PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT 10073 RECORD
I. DATE -TIME GROUP LOCATION
17 July 64 15/02452 Serea, Ohio
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Oivilin .3ALIOON
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Drawing, botion, fligit, and all characteristios of a balloon
One observation_ are preuent.
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
10 Mntes Witnees observed objeot and followed it in their oar. Cbjeot
6TYPE OF OBSERVATION b. TYPE OF OBSERVATION disngpacred by rising. disngpocred by rising. Draving ol ob,jeot tear-drop shepad Draving of ob,jeob tear-drop 9 shaped
with light. T
Ground-Visnal Ground-Vianal
7.COURSE 7. COURSE
E5
8. PHOTOS
Yes Yes
X No
. PHYSICAL 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes Yes
X No
FORM
FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editions of this form may be used.
.

We L Ide dX
mnade l
midid
2 dippland,
Boitanted
( reply)32.2.8.l1. Spipll id
ws whte n iltend
Gaching n. ded ned I dnethis
Aud2
abed Mildo Svseng
22at LoLiE
hh T  3i H Chalareid
Miamah He -
=

A
(
thea 44017 44017 PEA U 1380Sac 1
i. 1 1
EW ( EI
diIschl Jt s dis Ischal Jetigene lu
Whight fattesoe Iild
Adtor. Ohia

HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRISHT-PATYERSON AIR FORCE SASE, OHIO
REPLY TO TDEW
ATTH OF:
SUBJECT: Request for UFo Information (Mrs. 6 August 1964
70: Hq USAF SAFOI-PB (Mrs. Gaiser)
Wash 25, D. C.
Reference the attached letter from Mrs. of
Street, Berea, Ohio Lhol7, 1 Information presented in her letter was
insufrieient for evaluation. I is requested that a FTD Form 164 he
forvarded to her for completion. Also ve are at s loss to exolain to
her why the observation was associated with a bolide meteor since no
JANDER
a
1 Atch
Colonel, USAF Ltr
Deputy for Technology and Subsystems
YOU' THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!
6

Dear Mrs.
This is in reply to your recent letter to
our Project Of ce at Wright Patterson Alr Force
Base, concernin unusual oble you and your
husband sightec 7th. 4
adyises that your letter did not
contain sufrio iant an evaluation of
the slghting. Inclosed is an Al 164.
It is requested that you comolete this Porm in as
much detall as possible and return it in the inclosed
envelope, I Upon its recelpt, another attempt will be
made to evaluate the observation.
We wish to thank you for us of this this
unusual unusual observation. observation.
Sincerely, Sincerely,
MASTON MASTON M. JACKS
Major, Major, USAP
Publie Publia Information Division Inrormation Division
Office of Information of
Hna
Berea, Oh1o 44017

Informarion as possible concerning the unidentified cerial phanomanon that you have cbserved.
coneluslons, or publications without your permission. We roquest this personal information so
that if ir is daemed necessary, we may contact you for further datails.
2.Time of day:. 9: 45
1. When did you sae the object? Hour Mlnuiss
17 July 1964 (Circle One): A.M or P.M.
Day Month Yoar 3
. Time Zone:
(Circle One): a. Eostern
b. Cantral b. Standard
c, Mountaln
d. Pociflc
e, Other
4. Where were you when you saw the object? ASUIIOVT
Middleburg Heights Cleveland,Ohio Cuyahoge.County
Naarest Postal Addrass City or Town State or Counly
(Total Duration) 8-10
Hours Minures Seconda
a. Cortain c. Nor very sure
b. Fairly cactain d. Just a guess
FORH
FTD OCT62 164 This form aupersedea FT7) 164, jul 51, whlch in obsolelt.
-

c.
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The object appeorad: (Circle One):
A.Solid d.ASALGESURROUNDED BY A F OR M
bTransperent e. Don't remember (FORM)
c. Yaper
11. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter a. Brighter . About the same c. About the same
. Dimmer Dimmer d.Don't know d. Don't know
11.1 Compars brightness to some common object:
LIKE A LIGHT BULB FLARING BEFORE IT BURNS OUT LIKE A LIGHT BULB FLARING BEFORE IT BURNS OUT
HED TED
12. The adges of the object were: BANDS OF GOLOR ON UPPER SHAPE: HAPE:
(Circla One): a. Fuzzy or blurred 3 Othar WHITE; ORANGE, BLUISH WHITE; ORANGE, BLUI MEN
b. Like a bright stor BOTTOM PART BOTTOM PART" DOWY. VEER
c. Sharply outlined COLO RS DULL OR FADED. COMPAF COLO RS ETOCOLOR
d. Don't remember BAND SEEN IN FAN BLADES AT HIGH SPEED OR
SEEN IN A CRINDINC TOOIHILE MACHLNING.
13. Did the object: (Cirale One for aoch quastion)
d. Appaar to stand still at any time? Yes No Don's know
br-Soddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yos No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or axplode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don't know
e. Change brightness? Yos No Don'tknow
f, Change shape? Yes No Don't know
3. Flash or flickar? ROCKING MOTION Yes No Don't lonow
h. Disoppear und reappear? Yos No Don'tknow

Pugo 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching hn? I so, how?
NO
15. Did the object move behind something af any rime, partieularly a cloud?
(Circia One): Yas No Don't Know. IF you answered YEs, then toll what
in moved behlad:
16. Did the object move in front of something at ony time, porticularly a cloud?
(Circle Ona): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then lell what
in front of: -
17.  Tall in a few words the following things about the object:
a. Sound NONE
. Color IOR COLQ_R*BANDED WHITE, ORANGE BLUISH*GREEN
18. We wish to know the angular size, Hold a match stick ot orn's lengih in line with a known objact ond nole how 18. We wish to know the angular siza. Hold a match stick ot orrn's lengih in line with a known objact ond nole how
much of the objecr is covered by the head of the match. if you had performed this experiment of the sima of the
sighting, how much of the object would have bean covared by the match heod? sighting, how much of the object would have bean covered by the match heod?
IF I HAD DONE THIS MATCH WOULD HAVE BEEN 1 LIKE A I LIKE A DROP IN THE THE BUCKET
EST.4, FEET IN EqT.4, FEET IN DIAMETER TO it DIAMETER TO it
19. Draw a plcture that will show the shape of the objeet or objects. Label and includo in your sketch any details 19. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the objeet or objecrs. Label and includo in your sketch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protruslons, ete., and especially exhoust truils or vopor nralls. of the object that you saw such as wings, protruslons, ete., and especially exhoust truils or vopor frails. AUUD
Pluce an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
ANSWERED ON PAGE 8

ONTOI WHITNEY AND STOPPED OR HUNG.
IF you answered YEs, then what speed would you astimare? BEENED-TO-ROCK
21. Do you think you can estimats how for away from you the object was? IT WAS ABOVE THE TREES
AND POLES. NO T VERY HIGH . ABOUT
(Circle One) Yes No 4O FT. ABOVE TRDES AND POLES
IF you answered YEs, then how far awoy would you soy it was? _
22. Whare were you locared when you sow the object? 23. Ware you (Circle Ons)
(Circle One):
o. In the business section of a eity?
a. Inside a building b. In the residential section of a aity?
b. Ino cor& ON ROAD(WHIINEY) c. in opan countryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an oirfield?
d. In an airplone (type) o. Flying over a clty?
, Al sea F. Flying ovar open country?
24. IF you ware NOVING IN AN AUTOMOBiLE or ather vehicle ot the time, then complete the following guastions: 24. IF you were MOvING iN An AUtoMOE )BiLE or other vehicle ot the timo, then complets the following guastions:
24.1 Whar direetion were you moving? (Circle One) 24.1 Whar direetien ware you moving? Ircle Ons)
o. North . North c. Eost . o. South 8. Wast Wast
. Northeast d. Southeast . Southwest 6. Southwest h. Nerthwest h. Nerthwest
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Cirele One) Ys No
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following? 2Did you observe
o. Eyeglasses Yes No . Binoculors Yos No
b. Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope Yas Mo
C. Windshiald. Yes No g. Theodolite No
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other
26. In order that you can give as cleor a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a comenn
object or objects which, when plated up in the sky, would give the some appearance as the abjet which you s. cwTelelerten
GAN'T

when you first sow it. Place a "B" on the compass whara you last saw the object.
90 73
B
LIs*
28. Draw a picture that will show the metion that the cbject or objects made. Place on "A" a tho beglaning of the 28. . Draw a pleture that will show the mction that the object or objects made. Place on "A" af the beglnning of the
path, a "B"ot the path, a "B" ot the Sraf the path, and show any changes in directlon during the course. af the path, and show any changes in directlon during the course.
C
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? _ 29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a picture of how they were arrangad, and put an arrow to show the directien that they ware traveling. Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the directien that they ware fraveling.

2 Reference your Noveaber request for meteorological
data. The actached data are for : 1964 dates: Z ApI, 18
May, 9-10 and 18-19 July.
2. I have extracted the wind data E or Boston and Cleveland
areas,
3. Please call if any furcher are needed.
CEORGE MILLS MILLS II II 6 Atch 6 Atch
Najor, USAF 1. Boston and Cleveland
Meteorologist Meteoro logist winds, 18-19 Jul 64 winds, 18-19 Jul 64
2. Madison,Wisconsin, 2. Madison,Wi: sconsin,
2 ApE Surface Data Surfice Data
3. Washington, D.G. 18 3. Washington, D.G. May
SurEace Data
4. Portland, Me., Boston,
Mass. and Nancucket, Mass. Mass. and Nantucket, Mass. I
July 16-19 Upper Wind Daca
5. Toledo, Ohio and Pitts-
burg, Pa., 17-13 July Upper 17-13 July per
Wind Data-
6. Adlabatic Charts for
Missouri area, 9-10 July
1

ny6
30. Heve you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so glve date or dates and locution.
MEVER
31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes No
31.1 IF you answerad YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes Wo
31.2 Please list their names and oddresses:
BEREA, CLEVELAND OHIO 44017
(WIFE)
32. Please give the fellowing information dbout yourself:
NAME
Lost Name First Nama Middls Mama
ADOR ADDRE CLEVELAND CLEVELAND - OHIO
Strest Ciry City Zon Zons Srae
TELEPHONE NUMB TELEPHONE AGE 47 SEX _MALE
Indicate any additie mation about yoursell, mation about yourself, including any spect clal axperianca, which might be pertinent. I experienca, which might be pertinent.
WAS TRAINED IN U.S.N. AS GUNNER, FEEL WAS TRAINED IN U.S.N. AS GUNNER, FEEL TRAINING RECEIVED STILL WITH TRAINING RECEIVED STILL WITH ME
SIGHTED ABOVE,BELOW AND AE BJECT. TOOK TOOK NO FIX ON CENTRAL NO FIX ON CENTRAL LIGHT
SO SAW SURROUNDING SHAPE, SO SAW SURROUNDING SHAPE.
33. When and to whom did you report that you had sean the objeet? MRS. W MADE THE CONIAGTS
IN AGREEMEMD WITH ME . BUSY
AT WORK,
Day Month Year
-

The object's
steady flight to the S.W. took it past the observers who sew it at an
angle of S5-6o' elevation and to their left. ( they were facine N.)
two seconds, intense
bluish-whlte on a much less intense white.(the object was constantly
illuminated) Its general shape was round, maybe oval. The objeet moved
along steedily and swiftly, disappearing high in the S. W. Duretion 2
3 minutes. No soumd con-trails wings ect. no other lights.
The weather clear.
ABOVE COPIED FROM F. S.I. C. BULLETIN AKRON OHIO
WHICH WAS GIVEN TO US. ???????????
d
NTT
2*

Pagu 8
BAUISH N
ORANBE GREE
WHITE
f
SHADONY ARGA
BRIGHT
LIGHT LIGHT

niy EUU separate
.
the order neasly a
pasdile 1Lua! v 2 8 are
Lppriciate the rversid but
1 eourtisy of rplyeig
ahis epperience nst
carnat easily C dsdal.Lie
pasdit ofy off
P.s liw Tiame W
44017
1

!
(Jriaay)
M.
3. a20 Holight Javing.
mniddlburng Neights, Ohie Cigahoga Cornty
8-10 minte (tital duation)
-Certaino
5.1 Bo D
5.2 2 5.2 Zhw i sight inu sighi
E. 6. Night shey night shey
7.
S. Many dou't reember don'treember
abolt abolt ihemioow the mibow
9
10. O bject appand as solid light to me.
11. lavinat compare the hiyht to starligit
hikt leas intinle
heat potied
22bEmi il iiteLat)
190

2
Lont.
1.a itartiaht to one Las a brillianeg,
Clearv cold.
20 wharply nutlinede
13 to if
nd
D.
d. nO
2. f iskid
ned - dike turned a ghing pick
a woat in the dack
Ni N
h. hi.
apes-it dioppland aftir ne apes-it disoppeand aftin wve tiached i tachedi
4siles bg 4sils bg aRLOd aRrod.
Misine Msino into the dislexe snto the disane
14 s stated above stiated above
15. No
16. No. 16. N
17. de. Ho sorind
b
Lhosiged positioe itod
Piset to
1. c mrat
aper. 4yt

14 3
Ipoltow oy 123 a
anordid bfiet aightl
1o
MenthsR
BeCReceK (CAR)
FARKWA
7 "7!
5
→iv → v LitnelRoad AN
O O
Preprtin dimished sesspinageltt
4lone mth original diameter)
20. Cemmst intiriate oped of objit
at Jist we folloud
21. Low altitude -tivice as high
out wrndee
23. he Miti opotitan Loake- resitential
? AWe mere drevrng South
mM.1 41
WtL

quiestioe. 19.
29
30. No
31. Uea

33. y 19 iebirali
tast r
2e ade Th.1.. HicA
tio irite iLC
Jatil Lae J2. a. .6.
V R (P) di0 Liely
Thatinie Cad Thateie Cit Nel Thoud Nel Thod Chas Chas Iradei at V at
DUUDLED ahill ahill Jold to Jold to cotaet M Jicfh conitaet Mi Tikh
Lid Lidi U
Ld just time just time abt aboet
T&C.L.P
+

18017
Loneng
Ion A
8 C)
and 2riol tooh guite took guite
this thia slend Ritch
1
4 C ae oreld bie

Suntae
620
830 39

N
4
)

Bera Whio
4HO17
.

Inforuittion Only (lo Cass)
Cource: FSIC Beren, Coio
MYSTIFIED BEREANS FOLLOW UFO
Observer: .
John W. Meckel, 47, saw the peculiar objeet first. He was
approaching Whitney Rd., driving south on Big Creek Parkway,
when he first spotted it. He made a left turn onto Whitney Rd. and
pulled off onto the shoulder. He got out of the car to observe the
object which was not very high above the trees and houses across
the road, just south of them, after observing for a minute or two,
he was still undeeided what it was. He thought it might possibly be
a remote - control "something" operated byteenagers nearby. When
the object which was hovering, started a rocking motion, he felt it
was ready to move off. His curiosity drovehim to follow it wherever
it went. He got into the car started the engine, and told his wife to
keep it in view. Up to this moment she had been searching and
found it only at the moment he entered the car. His description
(III) is below.
The colors of the upper section were"dutl"; the divisions were
definite. The colors (faded) were
pared the fan's blades. "It looked tear-drop, upside down,
only huge." F this point on it w observed by his-wife, Both
said the object was at very low altitude; "about twice as high as
nearby telephone poles." Both said it had its own light source. It
had solidity, substance, body, according to the observers. At
arm's length both reports said it was larger than a grapefruit.
Huge was their most often-used adjuective. Huge was their most often-used adjuective.
After following it the object suddenly went E. as indieated by
the diagram. Mr. Meckel then attempted a right turn at the first
road east. They turned down aroad and were a few hundred yards road east. They turned down aroad and were a few hundred yards
down it when it (UFO) suddenly reversed its course, again parallel- down it when it (UFO) suddenly y reversed its course, again parallel-
ing S.R. 42, accelerating and rising as it disappeared into the dis-
tance. Its sudden right turn and its reversing path were not smooth tance. Its sudden righit turn and its reversing path were not smooth
ares but angular movements. Mrs. Meckel felt that there was a
dark, long or oval shape with the light.
One object, no sound, trail, exhaust, no E.M. effects noted, no
heat, 8-10 min. duration. Observers: Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Meckel.
Editor's Comment: 2 sightings are on above map; one at position 2 sightings are on above map; one at position
x(a also seen at 9:45 P.M. x(a) also seen at 9:45 P.M. Its steady flight was NE-SW. Its
path extended, passes near the spot where x(b) was first seen by
the Meckels. Position (c) shows sudden right turn and reversal to the Meckels. Position (c) shows sudden right turn and reversal to
S.R. 42, then continuing N. Observation by Mr. and Mrs. Im-
mormino at position x(a) lasted 2-3 minutes.

(I)
L1.5.R.42 (PEARLRD.
1
1
2
E1G CREEK
(Im) Observer: PARKWAY
whito
orange $\
bluish-green NHITNE
Z. (s
definite
outline
(m)
shadowy area hadowy area (2) POSITION--HOVER *I MIN.
bright white light () (a)WHITE-HoT (brighter band) (a)WHITE-Hor (brighter band)
(c) (c) CHANGE OF COLOR-TO
PINK FIRST*THEN TO
O HOT COAL(wind-blown) HOT COAL(wind-blown)
prop.diminished (d) DIMNISHED IN SIZE AS DIMNISHED IN SIZE AS
size - red SPIN ACCELERATED TO
(G)$(one-fcu ig.dia,) Lg.dia,)
(3) FOSITTON POSITTON
(a) SHOT SHOT UP FROM POS. 2
(b) (b) SLOWLY MDVED N. GRAD-
Mrs. Mockel's UALLY ACCEL, TO 55 MPH
description: (0) 4 M. TO
I& II NRAR W. 130 th

'identification U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Yeur Morth Day Time
a 01610-12 TOLEDo, OHIO (ExpresS Airport) WEATHER BUREAU Acrual
=CONM-WB-DC Elevation of observation point 2l0m iime th mer. 1964 JUL 18
WINDS-ALOFT COMPUTATION SNEET Schedoled
PIBAL 75th, Mer. Orientation 360°-South (LANDSTATION FORM) (G.M.T.) 1964 JUU 17
41° 36' N. 083° 48' W. WBAN-20 Ascension No. 30S
Page Type of balloen 12090 ThHEODOLITV" Ordlentofes, 360^=Sooth Rowinsondo Time-Altitude Dala
'I Pibal Elevation angle Wind Con- Pressure Allitude Elopsed
Slont ht. above Rowin Distonce from Azlmuth tect (mb.) (m., m.a.l.) timme (min.
range sls(m hi. ubove ebservation angle Direction 0 Spead
(m)(yd=. 30 surfoce Observed Smoothed point 3600= N. (m.p.s.) 5
grom T00 (m.) (m) 0
grom sfc. 8.l 10
216 350 7.5 470 219.3 1 2 22 101 15
870 414 2 2?1 1205 O 10.2 20
980 612 3 27.4 1020 226n6 3 U 103 25
1285 1295 801 4 277 PYSD 2260 260 4 41 2 2 227 7 301
Smmp the Smmp the 900
lo owirg 1585 5 269 269 D570 230.2 5 2457 245 7.7 35
Famo of 1120 11.0 6 293 213 3350 2327 2337 252 40
fration 1880 72
1360 7 2n.5 3 2852 7 271 575 45
Iat, and 2176
tong. 1650 8 322 3100 235.8 =78 44.8 50
2458
1acol 1710 9 24.5 425 eVEs 9 290 52 55
randerd 2740
30:0 :800 10 362 2:5 2956 10 256 2.9 60 5
eridian 2070 37. 2 43.7 11
. of Sration 3300 65
, lethed of 2260 12 38.1 214.0 12 2.51 4.0 70
3590
ba., 3-g 2430 D865 13 13 75
rawinsonde, 2010
tawia, pibal 4130 14 14 80
Typs of 2700 15 15 85
quip., .g. 2970 16 90
BRY-57, -075 16
CMD-IA, B1£0 17 17 95
SAD-1. 4041 =300
CR-158, 5215 18 18 100
Thae lite 3t10 19 105
2495
6706 20 20 110
-870 21 21 11si
6295 22 120
4230 23 23 125
6665
4410 24 2.4 130
6835
4590 25

17 171 ys
+
. 33:0 18 18 100
1.10
1010 13 19 105
TET 20 20 110
2070 21 21 115
4450 23 22 120
6205
4210 23 23 125
6565
4410 24 24 130
6335
4590 25 25 135
7105
4770 261 26 140
7375
4950 27 27
7045
Termination 5190 28 28
7915
Alt. for 5310 29 29
150 & 300 m. 01a5
cre with 5490 30 30
reapeci to 8455 9
L070 31 x
ground, olt. 6730
for other 8650 32 Punched Card Duta
srandard lovels 0006
cre in km., mal. 0030 33 33
0285
0210 34 34 (raSap) (sdu) (=0a30p)
0565 poods puo-
6.190 35
9850 351 Card No. 1 Cord No. I 15 Cord No, 2 Cord No. 2
6570 36 36
10135 Typo of Typ= of Type of
6750 37 16 16
10420 37 37 equlpmont 0 0 equipment oquipmentj
0230 331 38 17-
10710 sic. 1- 14 03 03 21 21 7
7110 391 39 150 22- 22-
11005 M. 217. 217 07 07 26 8
7290 7290 40 40 40 300 300 27-
SE 11300 L1300 M. 2 70 10 31 9 9
60 1010 10 1000 7470 41 41 32-
LWN 11595 0.5 220 10 36 20
7650 42 42 37-
11320 11320 1.0 235 10 41 11 11
71J0 7E30 43 42-
12183 12185 43 1.5 236 236 05 AE 12
8010 46
12480 44 44 2.0 256 √7 13
8190 07 51
12775 45 45 2.5 282 OS 52- 14
0370 .6
19075 46 46 3 293 03 57-
OEB0 E1 15
1..78 47 47 4 62-
0730 16
13678 48 48 5 C7- 17
aot0 71
11675 49 .9 6 12- 15
00JO 76
14278 50 50 Moximum Wind Speed Dota
Codod Dete for Tronamission Min. alt. wind speed
22-112222023204242024/10 62515 2614 82811 45 m.p.s. or moro (m.)
05451 Alt. of maximum
3009 03006 1225080 990521536 VNTD ED wind spood (m.)
Dir. (dereea) and speed
m.p.s.)ofMima.wind
Max. olt. wind spord
45 m.p.s. or mure (m.)
ind Entor choch if oddinianal levols
ajpeur onroverso side.

cejerpr, c.g., 2570 161 3690 56.2- 232D 5:54 16 92 5.0 20 15bc
VBRY-57. 4075
CMD-IA, 4945 3150 37 4110 61.0 130 17.3 17 108 4.9 95 19 1450
(MO-1, 3330
Sc1-658, 1215 18 32 63.4 0.\fa }$ 191.5 18 66 4.2 100 172 13290 33
eadelite 3510 66.5 5 186.3 19 53 4.8 148 114200 57.
5415 105
3636 175% 20! 13 160.6 20 70 24 no)12 6Nn
0025 3870 21 DO 49.8 178.6 21 5b 1,0 115/ /s 616310
4000 0295 71.3 18D 177,3 22 25 1,6 120 U7 67.6
4230 6565 23 72.9 17 176.0 23 25 2.1 125 71 187 90 74
4410 C835 21 57 73.9 1650 172.5 24 31 1,.6 130 3 4
7105 4500 25 : 175.6 1SSD 17,0 25 21 2.4 135 40 2 2440
4770 7370 26 6100 77.0 140 167.4 26 4 2.1 140 a5 125517 9
4950 7645 1371 78.0 3 1A.57 27 355 2..6 1/ 131000
Tarmination 291s 5130 28 6590 80.5 110 O. 65.2 20 11 3.4 147 5 36426 12
Alr. For 5310 A1A5 29 81.9 D 158.7 29
130 & 300 m. 5490
we with 0455 30 82.4 145.3 30 72 3.
r spect to 3070 21.8 1050 13618 31
ground, alt. 8730
for other 5850 81.4 125.7 32 78 3,6 Punched Cord Dota
standord lavels 0005
ora in km., mal. 6030 0285 33 770 O 80.7 1300 De-2 33
0210 34 341 802 802 114.9 34 34 57 2.5 (seezfap) (x·d) = (s.-6=p)
9365 9365 1114,9 ands poods paen puo AA pasds
5390 9550 6200 200 81.0 1450 1109.2 35 U 5
6570 36 6 Cord No. 1 15 Cand No. 2 Card No. 2
10135 36 80.3 106.3 0.4
6750 37 Type of Typo of 16
10420 37 37 $700 80.2- 1500 101.1 109.1 equlpinont equlpmont equipment equipment
107:b 6930 38 , 71 717 110.1/ 110.4/ 38 93 1.1 1.1 17-
7110 sfc. 240 2 2 21 7 7 D
11006 39 1160 11 l D 78.7 787 1650 107.) 107.7 37 150 341 2 22 8 70
7290 M. 26 26
11300 40 77.5 77.5 107.2 40 100 61 61 300 244 344 2 3 27- Li
7470 2450 41 M. M. 31 o
20110 11696 11696 41 9700 75.9 75.7 105.5 105.5 41 0.5 04 1 2 32- 16
7650 7650 73.9 VoS2 42 9462 36 10
11820 42 421 73.9 10S.0 94 612 1.0 230 : 37 41 37 11 /
12185 7835 10200 70.6 3200 10).5 43 32-
1.5 231 45 12 4
12480 8010 44 714 77.1 44 6 6.2 37- 73
2.0 47 51 13
12775 0190 15/072 3800 95.4 45 52-
8376 2.5 2 56 1A
1J075 16 3.4 46 73 6,0 3 )10 57. 15
7565 51
13375 4711221 184 4500 12 47 4 7 62- 16
2730 67- 65
13675 48 655,0 48 11-) 5.5 5 C 71 17 1
8010 1011790 1671 495D 2610 49 6 2 5 72- 18
13075 2090 75
14275 50 16la6 82.5 3947 Moximum Wind Soned Doto
Coded Dato For Transmission Min. ait. wind speed
50299530 4)305 °2405)504 10 45 m.p.s. or mcro (m.
Alt. of moximum
4 2150/ A!DIO 10601 8.502 02 1530107 6070701701 wind spoed (m.)
(m.p.s.)ol Mox. wind Dir. (degrges) ond areed
5D D0410 5 60 00705 31064 Max. alt. wind spood
66 0l0er 00620/00733 0082Y 45 m.b.s. or morc (m.)
Entor check ii additienal levels
;T appaar on reverso side.

PLATSEYDGH-PA-AUEPEE-AIR STATIONL
870R14610-12 Elsvation of observation point, Sel m. idontificotion U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Your Month Doy Time
-03) 357 WEATHER BUREAU Actual
SCOMM-WB-DC timo th mer. 1964 JUL 17 1E.
RAWIN, WERT , Oreintation 360-South WINDS-ALOFT COMPUTATION SHEET Schoduled 1964[JUL 18
40 3_N. 80 14'W (LANDSTATION FORM) (G.M.T.)
WBAN-20 Ascension No.
Page Typa of halloon /2n06/ - Orientation, 360^°=South Rowinsonde Timn-Aititude Dnto
7 Pibal Rawin Elevation angle Distonce from Wind Con- Pressure Altitude Elopsed
Slant Slant ht. above ht. above observation Azimuth Azimuth Direction o Speed tact Taet (mb.) (md.7 1 Ae, m.s.t.) {m, m.s.l.) time (min.
range sls._(m) sfs._(m,) ein einu surface Observod Observed Smoothed point angle 3600=N. 3600= N. (m.p.s.) 5
(m.)(yds.) (m.)(yds.) 30 30 760 160 {\m. {m. (m)
grom grom H sfe. sfc. 240 1.5 10 746 660
216 330 1 270 53.7 2-120 2100 237.7 237.7 1 234 3.2 15 885 885 1270 3.
670 414 670 500 52.8 380 30 733,6 133,6 2 2 27 2.62 2.6 20 20 826 1500
612 06O 060 3 720 54.7 54,7 510 232.5 232.5 3 3 231 2.6 2i6 25 25 770 2430
1285 801 4 991 992 55.1 55.1 690 232.8 237.8 4 232 2.8 2.8 30 1714 714 3060
Stemp the 990
following: Following: 1585 5 110 54.8 54.8 650 232.4 232,4 5 234 2.8 2.8 35 660 660 3700
Name of Name of 1R30 1170 6 1490 55.7 1070 233,6 5 5 24518.6 245 0.6 40 40 610 610 4320 4320 16
Station 1350 7 56.1 1150 236.5 248 1.8 45 562 4990 1
Lat. and 2170 1710
lng. 2455 1530 a 1290 58.3 1730 236.1 a 210 Ti8 50 5/5 5660 22
Lacol 1710 9 58.7 1340 230.7 ? 202 4.1 55471 6370 2
Sranderd75 1890 2740
t mo th 3020 10 2480 55.2 1670 226.7 10 204 4.8 601430 7040
n.aridion 2070 11 2700 55.3 1870 274,4 11 217 3.8 65 39/17750 3
El. of Station 3300
Morhed of 2250 3500 70 54.4 2120 274.9 12 207 3.4 35318490
bs., e.g., 2430 3855 3200 54.5 2270 221.) 13 180 3.Y 75 3161926- 35
rawinsonde, 2610 14 1A 3.9 41.3
rewin, pibal 4130 3410 54,6 241 217.2 157 80 285 VoO!
Type of 2200 4405 15 3660 55.9 711.5 15 117 41 85 313 10S 7
equip. e.g. 2070 16 3622 58.2 9 D 905.4 16 .99 5.0 90 Fo5 11560
VBRT-57, 4028
U.MC.1A, 156 17 4110 61.1 3 2 192.2 17 108 4.9 95 197 1450
(MD-1, 4915 3.30
SCR-658. 5215 18 63.4 3 191.5 18 66 4.2 100 13290
eadclita 3710 19 6 12 66.5 2 1863 19 53 4.8 105 148 14200
5455 3707
26 7 130.5 20 7n 2.4 110
3-70 20 21 62 178.6 21 50 1.0 115 1. 0
22 71. 1727 27 1.6 1
71 72. 21 1A
13.7 2 11

slightly, began to spin and change color fr to
a glowing red. (Clike a coal on a cigarette bein smoked in the
dark.) It shot up vertically. My husband seemed to sense this
object was going to "move out" and had gotten into the car again
telling me to keep it in view and direct him. There I was,
arm extended, sizhting off the end of forefinger through the
telephone wires, leaning out as far as I dared. We were then
travelling east. The object during its spinning seemed to have
diminished to one ouarter of its size and ir the sky appeared to
be as large as a red golf ball. I finally told my husband that
there seemed to vague elongated fo (shadowy) surrounding
this red light It was then we decided we were seeing a UFo,
not having given to that conclusion beforehand. The
object made a left angle turn onto Pearl Road (USR #42) and we object made
tracked it tracked it oproximately four miles when it suddenly roximately four miles when it suddenly vied out and
in again. We atte We att right turn losing it, when it resuned resumed
its former course, and acended vertically its former course, and acended vertically digappearins disappearing among the
many stars which many stars v were evident that night. ere evident that night. While tracking this While traoking this
unknown object we attained a speed of 55 unknown object we attained a speed of M.P.H. It was several
days later that we both realized that we hadn't had one red
light to stop our progress and Pearl Road has many. many. Why?
LookingK back and discussing this subiect betveen our-
salves, we also noted that there was no wind, there were no per-
sons nearabouts on the ground in this area, my husband definitely
looked, This object had not been set oft or sent un as would
have some gadget remotely controlled. There was no sound given
off by this object.
We knew we hed witnessed some tunusual phenomana".to
put it mildly. Not knowing were to turn in order to find a
Jogical exolanation, and being unable to pass it off, I finally
began a systematic search, On Sunday, July I7, 191 164, I oalled
our observatory soeaking with an unidentified gentleman who ad-
vised me that Mr, Snow, the direotor of the planitarium, would

General who asked me into detail with him but rather to
write to A.T.I.C. Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio,
which I did later on July 26 , 1964, (Sunday) .
On Thursday, July 23, l964, I juat happened to see a
Mr, Earle J, Neff featured on the Mike Douglass show, He was in-
forming the public ir regard 3e UFo sightings. I telephoned
Charles Traoy at the newspaper office immediately after the pro-
gram and was advised to contact him,(Mr. Neff.) I did so. This
resulted in a meeting and we learned for the first time about
N.I.C.A.P. in Washington D.C. and various Ufolosy Projects.
On Monday, July 20, 1964, I also called N.A.S.A. and
was told no one there was qualified to discuss this type of phe-
nomena,????
Tracking Station, I was told we had in all probability seen a
bolide meteor. The gentleman went into the business of the dif-
fusion of gasses thereby creating the light intensity. He also
said that it was quite possible for a meteor to change its tre-
jectory and defy jectory and defy earth's earth's gravity. (?) gravity. (?) That is not what the book That is not what the book
tells me. tells me.
July I July 17, 1964, (9:45 P.M.): (9:45 P.M.): At the same time the
were experiencing their sighting on Whitney Road, two
Farma residents spotted a large, high-flying lighted white
objeot coming from the N.E. object coming from the N.E. The object's The object's steady light to the ight to the
S.W. took it past the observers who saw it S.W. took it past the observers who saw it attain an 'angle of attain an 'angle of
55-s0' elevation and to their left. (They wer (They were cing north.)
The object, as large as a dime, blinked every two seconds; an seconds; an
intense bluish-white on a much less intense white. intense bluish-white on a much less intense white. The object
was constantly illuminated.
In general its shape In general its shape was was round, maybe oval. The object The object
moved along steadily and iftly, disappearidg high in the S.W.
Duration two to three minutes, no sound, con-trails, ect., no
other lights. The weathe Observed and Mrs.
Irmormina.
I was most grateful to hear from the Department of the
Air Force in Washington D,C. on September 3. l964. have filed
a written report as has my husband, Waiting...