PROJECT BLUE BOOK

DATE  TIME GROUP ?. LOCATION
3. SOURCE T0. CONCLUSION
4. NUMBER OF CBJECT3
Nost objeets are baaly 2ic Ied II. Doue i be a/o.
1e
SLENGTH OF OBS ATION 11. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
5-10 :1nba0 Stars bet ageer to nove kd Lsaasar aftor fli_ht d 5-l0 s6ars 3n g aseor to movo kn lsasar athor Pligit t S-lo
3. TYPE TYPE ATION TION dnuter. Obj ebs vere dirootlyr ovrrd'ad and apodrad to stop dnubed. Objcbs vere dirootlyr ovrrd'ad mhrearad to stop
Gn ls 6vdralsd overy nilhd Gn le 6vdr alsd overy nighd ol aeeunio.savard s o. deeunio. DeyArA
Reevd. ReawC.
1. COURSE COURSE
Director Dirnctor
Stated Shat Maxwell AFB, ATTN: Atchive Aerospace Stu K243
3. PHOTOS 1 Au
Maxwell AFB, Alabama ATTN: Archives Branch Aorospace Studies Inst RETUI
Y
CLNO RETURN TO:
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
CECN
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prgvious oditione of thin form may be used.

WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO
REPLY TO TDEW
ATTH OF:
SUBJECT: UFO Observations, Aug 64, Oxmard, California 9 Sep 64
TO: Hq USAF SAFOI PB (MRS GAISER)
WASH D O 20330
his office has received a letter
Hard, California 93o32, addressed to
IEdza. rer and forwarded to the Air Force for reply. In
her letter she reported several unidentified flying objects
during August l964. However, this letter did not contain
sufricient information.
Geraldine Beckman with reassurance that her name will be
kept in confidence by the United States Air Force.
FOR THE COMMANDER
4 E
i1

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN: 10417(20 Aug 64) Page 2 of 2
PAGE TWO RUEASB 118 UNCLAS
18/0535-37 (2) NIGHT; E M EAST GOD INTERSECTION -
NEAR ADIZ; F (2) , MAJ, 3IST ATS
ACFT COMMANDER, GOOD - J. F. JONKE, I LT, 3IST ATS,
1607 ATW, IST PILOT, GOOD - PLUS 2 CREW MEMBERS;
G (1) BETWEEN LAYERS - 15 MILES VISIBILITY (2) AWS
STA NBR 600, 1200Z, 10 M - 230/28, 16 M - 260/45, 20M -
240/60, 30 M - 250/85, (3) LAYERED (4) GO0D BETWEEN
LAYERS (5) LAYERED (6) SCATTERED (.7) SF-P16 5M 11,
10M-P1, 15M-M5, 20M-M20, 30M-M40, 40M-M53; H. NONE
I. AC TOOK EVASIVE ACTION - ALTERED HEADING FROM MH 260 I. AC TOOK EVASIVE ACTION - ALTERED HEADING FROM MH 260
TO MH 340 - OBJECT MADE RIGHT TURN AT THIS TIME AND TO MH 340 - OBJECT MADE RIGHT TURN AT THIS TIME AND
-- -
DISAPPEARED - BOSTON CENTER CONTACTED AND NO AIRCRAFT WERE IN
THIS AREA AT THE TIME. NO RADAR CONTACT WITH OBJECT ON
A IRCRAFT RADAR OR BOSTON CENTER. J. NONE. K. PRELIMINARY
INVESTIGATION LIMITED TO INTERROGATION OF AIRCRAFT
COMMANDER BECAUSE CREW DEPARTED ON TRIP 15 HOURS
AFTER RETURN TO DOVER. FURTHER INVESTIGATION WILL BE
CONDUCTED, IF REQUIRED, WHEN CREW RETURNS. INVESTIGATION
TO DATE OFFERS NO INDICATION OF POSSIBEL CAUSES.
DAVID L. ROSS, IST LT, 1607 ATW I DAVID L. ROSS, 1607 ATV INTELLIGENCE OFFICER. INTELLIGENCE OFFICER.
BT BT
2
4

DEARBORN OBSERVATORY
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60201
23 February 1965
Major Hector Quintanilla
Foreign Technology Division
Box 9494
Wright Patterson Air Base
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Major:
I am enclosing a toasted copy of a APRo bulletin. Please notice the reported
Holloman Air Force Base case.
Air Force secrecy, and I feel that it would be very wise to track this one down
to itslair if at all possible. Apparently there was some conversation between
the bomber which the radio amateur accidentally overheard,
but things like that can't nipped in the bud at the very beginning. It gives
an awful lot of grist mill of APRo, etc. I don't know what can be done
at t this late date, but a very least, the radio amateur and the newspaper
reporter should be contacted to see just what the original stimulus was.
unidentified list. Apparently these people were between two cloud decks and
saw an object approaching them. It might have been a relatively stationary
balloon which they were overtaking and passed. Since everything over the Atlantic
is carerully checked by radar, puzzler, and it would be very interesting
to get the comments of the individual members. would like to find out how
bright the object appeared and also whether ever saw it to the rear of the
plane.
Last Sunday I took occasion while loafing around to call this Gerran professor
at the Eastern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg, Virginia. This is the case,
investigated. I also called Horace
Burns because I wanted to get straight on two points. Burns because I wanted to get straight on two points. One was how they would
explain the fact that no one else on a well traveled road would not have seen explain the fact that no one else on a well traveled road would not have seen
the object and iso by talking to get a talking to get a possible line or possible line on th ir persona. persona quirks.
Gamen gave Burns a completely clean bill of health which, of course, I expected.
Gamen seems to be a little displeased with the counter Dave was using and asked
me why Dave kept setting it back to zero whenever it showed a large reading.! He
also wanted to know how, when the ground was covered with four inches of snow,
Dave'could say categorically, that there were no traces of anything having landed.

*
1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION 2 LOCATION
1.8 18 J
3. SOURCE SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
RPECION RTECTON
4. NUMBER 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1.'s mdes houn objee so rt io dane rgert f St fot, enineer.
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION objnet ws mdehwe
1v09. ,
rportedweio TJL. h onLne ,e flyin
7. COURSE wih 6. tyillv by soub 1,000
f6. L.
8. PHOTOS It
Yos , 1 tt 1
No T
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE clotis. i. C:
n Y.s
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editions of thie form may he ssed,

LiTrtTor Coor
1219 Al
-
03 032
-
WPAG97 -
CZCSQJ677 ZCMYD634 1-SEW
-
RR RUCDSQ nonoossd .
- - DE RUCMLY DE RUCMLY 28 24/19452 28 24/1945Z 1
ZNR
- R 2500182 R 2500182
FM LOWRY AFB COLO
1 I .
TO RUWGA LE/A DC
(FTD)
RUCDSQ/AFSC VPAFB OHIO .
RUEAHQ/CSAF -
RUEA HQ/OSA
ET
LNCLAS OP-0 001 02.
FOR AFNIN AT CSAF; FOR SAFOI AT OSAF; FOR FTD AT AFSC.
UFO REPORT SUBMITTED IAW AFR 200-2, PAR 14: A. DESCRIPTION
OF THE CBJECT(S): (1) ROUND (LIKE A DISC). (2) 40 FEET DIAMETER.
(3) HIGHLY REFLECTIVE. (4) ONE. (5) N/A. (6) VERY HIGHLY RE- (3) HIGHLY REFIECTIVE. (4) ONE. (5) N/A. (6) VERY HIGHLY RE-
FLECTIVE, MORE S0 THAN ANY METAL. (7) NONE. (8) NONE. (9) FLECTIVE, MORE SO THAN ANY METAL. (7) NONE. (8) NONE. (9)
NONE. B. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECT(S): (1) ANOTHER PERSON
POINTED OUT OBJECT TO PERSON MAKING REPORT. (2) 30 DEG ANGLE OF POINTED OUT OBJECT TO PERSON MAKING REPORT. (2) 30 DEG ANGLE OF
ELEVATION (APPROX• SO00') FROM SW OVER MARTIN PLANT AND DISAPPEARED ELEUATION TIN PLANT AND DISAPPEARED
TO SE. (3) LOSS IN HORIZON, GOT SO FAR OUT, UNABLE TO SIGHT.
::

PAGE 2 RUCMLY 28 UNCLAS
(4) ARC FROM SW TO SE, BANKED 30. (5) GOT TOO FAR OUT. (6) 5
- MINUTES. C. MANNER OF OBSERVATION: (1) GROUND VISUAL. (2) NONE.
- (3) N/A. D. TIME AND DATE OF SIGHTING: (1) 1815552. (2) DAY-
TIME. E. LOCATION OF OBSERVER(S). MARTIN CO. PLANT, 3929N,
- 10526W, SEVEN MILES SW, LITTLETON, COLO. F. IDENTIFYING INFOR-
- MATION ON OBSERVER(S): (1) , 43,
LITTLETON, COLO, SAFETY ENGINEER, MARTIN CO.
- SEEMED RELIABLE. (2) N/A. G. WEATHER AND WINDS--ALOFT (
I CONDITIONS AT TIME AND PLACE OF SIGHTINGS: CIEAR - MARTIN METRO
REPORTED WIND AT 9030' AS SW AT 6-7 MPH. (1) SAME. (2) SFC
132/03; 110/05; 220/95; 232/05; 350/15; 262/32; 270/20; MSG. 132/03; 110/05; 220/65; 230/05; 350/15; 260/32; 270/20; MSG.
. (3) 0. (4) 60 (5) NO CLOUDS. (6) NO THUNDERSTORMS. H. WEA-
THER CLEAR - SUN SHINING. I. SEE K. J. SEE K. K. CAPT GILBERT THER CLEAR - SUN SHINING. I. SEE K. J. SEE K. K. CAPT GILBERT
F. GUTTRICH, LOWRY AFB, AIRDROME OFFICER. MR. RE- RE-
PORTED THAT A SINGLE ENGINE AIRCRAFT (STRAIGHT WINGS) WAS FLYING .
WITH THE OBJECT AT ABOUT THE SAME ALTITUDE APPROXIMATELY 1030' *
BEHIND. THE A/C MADE THE SAMET LIGHT PATH AS THE OBJECT.
1. NONE.
ET
NNNN

. DATE· TIME GROUP 1. DATE· TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION LOCATION
7 L. G4 19/02552 12/02552
3.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civilin Civilin DOETinDTX TX
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Inaufide h d Toou
EL NO 2 i
. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1 A cond T roldird wuhein Sopidtaris Mich yod
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION vgodely ei. 4)
1
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
DNo
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prevlous editione of thle form may be ueed.
.

,
..
September 17, 1964
1964, in which you both gave a very interesting
narrative c some of unusual aerial
objeets.
We are interestei in We are interestei from you
both just how these sightings have iifrered from have di d from
neteor sightings you previously observed. It would : :
be appreciate rite
. observation xatter, and y in turn
additional information. Attached is a self-addressed
envalope for your convenience.
'
Sincersly,
MASTON M. JACK
Major, USAF.
Publie Information Division
office of Information
Messrs.
and
Las Vegas, New Nexico
y

1 18 any 124-9
OFTICIAL FILE COPY
LVEGAS, NA ^
TDEW
Vegas, New Mexico, 12 Aug 64 4 Sep 64
Hq USAF SAFOI PB (Mrs Gaiser)
Wash D C 20330
This office has rece ort of unidentified flying objects
from r and
both of Las Vegas, New Mexico. It will hot be necessary to send
them FTD Forms them Fid Forms lo4. However, we are lntt 164. However, we are interested in Butch sestea la bueea and add
Larry giving us a description Larry giving us a description as to as to how these sightings these sightings differ differ
from the dirrerent from the di ceni meteor teor sightings sightings they observed.
TEECLA
FOR THE ANDER NDER
ERIC T de JONCKEEERE ERIC T de JONCKHEERE 1 Atch Atch
Colonel, USAF Colonel, USAF Ltr, :
Deputy for Technology 20 Aug 64
and Subsystems
.

to each
sume Thev were redish
vade sound which is hari lescrihe.
and have
e'ar.e foel that we car recoerize
of ti- artificial satellites. These observeti rs our homes
in Ias Vegas. We would he glad to trv to 3nY which vou
-ny ave about these objects . ny lave about these objects
'
:
Ias Veras !as Vetas
Las Vera-. Mexico
:

. DATE· TIME GROUP 1. DATE TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION LOCATION a
10 10 '001 7
. SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. 10. CONCLUSION
411 411 ir RULLITPN (2002) (c02)
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
C
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
tol, Steted Rotn wbilali it 1ha.roar gd6de s.
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION TeLindl
'-Isel Ar o0et 20 er Lese
7. COURSE 2002 274752 28).03
d70n
A1 6902 251 17 2152 201
8. PHOTOS
187-3
Ye
Ö.No 104-0
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 7820
Y.s
t No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 D-329 (TDE) Prevloue edldone of thle form may be ueed.

Oenard lalfoia
Cligest 151964
J.Edgaithover
12 intirest p
Cbout 10
thonght er A that
15kp ag0
like ber 32d igiht
flth 5might if 4
Jerdy faratthe neal light Oe thebith
Juern a bery 7th arto very Lo ine
2attn 0n Itofed ao iftngltk oer
Pbg Ais foree. phistll
the Crinard 2 a Pddi
betive A
while thit was jirking asend
d d the tit tike tihe
on Angl thee Htoed Anyl thea Sacd
fende a I ow it atll aaw iif atilf
C

Hugeect
iNCCMING DEPARTMEIT OF THE AL FORGE UNCLASSIFIED
MESSAGE STAIF MRSSAC GRANGH
AF IN : 5468 (18 Aug 64) N/jej Pg l of 2
INFO ARMY-2, NAV CMC-9,
DIA-15, JCS -104-
E
DISREGARD THIS ONE WILL SEND OVER OS
SMB C108 OSA
OSP
Z CZCHQA 864ZCCJB173 US
RR RR
00 RUEAHQ IL
ILA
DE RUHPF B804 DE RUHPF B804 18/0928Z ILI
ILP
ZNR ILS
ILT
0 180928Z FM :
RD
FM COMBARFORPAC MP
'??
TO RUKACR/COMAL SEAFRON VOR
I AL
RUKDAG/COMALAIRCOM AA .
RUHLKM/CINCPACAF OT
ZEN/CINCNORAD LL
S8
INFO RUECW/CNO DSXG
RUEAHQ/COFS USAF
RUHL HQ/CINCPAC
RUHLHL/CONCPACFLT
R UHL HS/CINCUSARPAC
RUHLKSA/PACAFBASECOM COMMAND CENTER HICKAM AFB

INCOMNG DEPARTMENT OF THS AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STASF AISSAGE SRANCH UNCIL ASSIFIENN
AF IN : 5468 (18 Aug 64) Pg 2 of 2
ECOI SA7ELLIT9 1904 4
EQUATOR FOR OTHER LATITUDES
S-9 SOUTH-NORTH NoR1H-S0U19
RUECW/SECNAV TIME LONG. LAT. TIME LONG. HT. BEAR. TIME
(UT) (W) CORR. CORR. EMED LONG. MY. BEAR.
(N-ED CORR. CORM. EMED EAP-ED
AUGUST 19. 1964
:
RUHPHH/COMHAW SEAFRON o 14.7 99.61 01.6 26.0 -83.24 720 00.Ge 26 D.)I 729 90.00
2 9.5 126.99 80.0 25.1 -50.07 724 57.20 19.68 731 122.80
52.2 154.29 70.0 21.3 -19.68 714 4.30 .86 742 155.80
41.0 101.57 50.0 19.0 6.41 697 .10 754 169.10
R UAUAAH/HADD K Uauaah7 hadd Kun Ia KUNIA 29.7 200.09 200.89 40.0 40.0 11. -4.14 690 690 -16?.35 75 799 171.70
10.4 236.21 30.0 8.5 -2.67 2.67 689 685 -163.80 60 769 173.40 73.4
7.2 263.53 20.0 20.0 5.9 -1.60 681 84 766 760
95.9 290.85 290.85 0. o. 660 .38 7?0 7P0
BT 14 44.6 44.6 310.17 -20.0 -9.9 1.60 687 .70 777
16 33.4 33.4 345.49 -30.0 -8.9 2.66 694 163.74 792 772
18 22.1 12.01 12.01 -40.0 -12.0 -12.0 4.14 702 167.29 .29 771 771 171.
UNCLAS. 20 10.0 40.13 -50.0 -50.0 -15.0 .40 711 711 -30. 30 160.05 260.05 768 149.10
21 59.6 67.45 -70.0 -70.0 -21.4 18.66 731 -32.5 147.82 759 195.80 195.80
23 40.3 94.77 -80.0 -25.3 90.84 50.84 742 -28.8 115.64 115.66 751 122.80
-81.6 -26.9 83.20 747 747 83.28 •0.00 •0.00
A JANAP A. JANAP P146D P146D
ETtI AUGUST 19, 1964
I. CIRVIS S REPORT REPORT 1 ..1 171.61 171.61 47.5 26.2 -82.83 1090 90.00 20.3 -82.87 1090 90.0. 90.0.
? 58.2 200.46 200.46 45.0 22.7 -60.70 1008 72.10 34.0 -104.96 34.0-104.96 1154 107.90
52.2 229.32 40.0 40.0 18.4 -45.62 -65.62 936 60.60 38.6 -119.95 1187 119.50
46.3 258.17 19.0 15.3 -36.05 881 53.90 42.1-129.43 1200 126.20
2. V43224 40.3 287.03 30.0 12.7 -28.74 833 49.3 45.2 -136.64 1203
0 34.3 315.89 130.8.
20.0 6.1 -17.44 752 43.7 50.5 -147.73 1190 136.6
12 26.4 304.74 0. 0. 633 40.0 60.3-164.74 1107 140.3
3UFO POSSIBLE SATELLITE 14 22.4 13.60 -20.0 -7.6 17.52 569 43.8 -44.5 149.26 971 130.4
16 16.5 42.45 -30.0 -12.0 28.93 561 49.5 -39.6 138.01 889 130.7
10 10.9 71.31 -35.0 -14.3 36.32 566 54.0 -36.9 130.73 843 120.10
20 4.5 100.16 -40.0 -16.9 45.99 578 60.7 -34.0 121.13 792 119.40
4.49-05N 171-40W 21 50.6 129.02 -45.0 -2J.6 61.24 606 72.20 -30.1 105.95 729 107.90
23 52.6 157.87 -47.5 -25.2 83.59 659 90.00 -25.3 83.63 659 90.00
5. 180910Z
6.UNKNOWN
7. WEST TO EAST
8. UNKNOWN
9. OBJECT T APPEARED AS ROUND WHITE LIGHT.
MAGNITUDE IBLE
BT
BOTE: Advanced copies copies delivered to XOPX, NIN & DIA.
This msg re-transmitted to re-transmitted to CIA Per CTA Per AFHQ Form 1 AFHQ Form 1392 #324.

ACUMING 17 16/09102 DEPARTMEINT OF THE AM FORCE
UNCLASSMEIED.
Am
SMB C116
LKA 948KHA489 AF IN : 5500 (18 Aug64) B/crp Pg l of 2
00 RUEAHQ INFO ARMY-2, JCS-3
DE RUHLKH 7 18/0944Z
ZNR
0 180950Z
FM 326AIRDIV KUNIA FACILITY HA FM 326AIRDIVK KUNIA FACILITY HA .
TO RUHLKM/PACAF
R UHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON
INFO RUEAHQ/CSAF
RUECW/CNO - .
RUECW/SECNAV ..
RUWGALB/CINCNORAD
R UHL HQ/CINCPAC
RUHLHS/CINCUSARPAC
RUKLHL/CINCPACFLT
RUAUAZ /COMUSJAPAN
R UAMC/COMUKOREA
RUAGFL/COMUSTDC
RUCSBR/CINCSAC R UCSBR/CINCSAC
BT
UNCLAS CIRVIS-326TH D0-CO 0904
.

INCCMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AI FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN : 5500 (18 Aug 64) Pg 2 of 2
1. NAVY 43224
2. POSSIBLE SATELITE
,
3. ROUND WHITE LIGHT WITH NO WITH NO TAIL-
.. SECOND MAGNITUDE STAR.
4. POSITION 49 DEGREES 05 MIN. NORHT
171 DEGREES 40 MIN. WEST
5.0910Z =
S. TRACKING WEST TO EAST
7 SPEED UNKNOWN
BT
NOTE: Ady copy del NIN, DIA and XOPX.
Xmitted to CIA. SMB #329

i
1.DATE· IIME gROUP 1. DATE · TIME GROUP .LOCATION LOCATION
19 FILE
. SOURCE SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
7 T1
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
I
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
of Stated
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
- 7 3
7. COURSE TI
1:
8. PHOTOS
y
Yes x69
ONo
. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
ONo
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Provlous edjtlone of thie form may bo ueed.

r. S. lir Corno ". S. lir Cores 2/10/0 2/1o/.
an..i711
111n: 1.11A02:
aly ne ovenineivergion. aly nr evenineivergion.
t(r t(I)
. " intitjet
tyeend two strs af deft irtijt
pnr.(2:1o1.)
it drevollet an nvoet taeh iond
1 709:145211 .
itntheapigad
totthiisnfbhh
ljodntdhel
Dy
=
-

1
UIIT
5
SAFOI
washinsto, . C.
OSSA
6 TIt 5 9196 65 tt S 9A 1961
ONINOON

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
September 3, 1964
Dear
This is in reply to your recent letter in which
you reported you reported observing a satellite Observing a satellite on n
August 19th.
You observed the passage of ECHo I which appeared ECHo I which appeared
at 9:10 p.m. on that evening, in at 9:10 p.m. on that evening, in the south, 850 the south, 85 above
the horizon, moving southeast. the horizon, mo southeast.
Inclosed is a summary of information on Project
Blue Book, the program for Blue e Book, the program for the investigation and
evaluation of Unidentified evaluation f Unidentified Flying Objects. We think We think
this brochure will be of interest to you.
Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information
Inclosure
Mr
Star Route
Wilbur, Washington
.
11

:
C 4
C
SAF-OIPB
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY RETURNED DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
TO
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WRITER
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20330
REASON CHECKED
OFFICIAL BUSINESS Unclaimed Refused
Unknown
Insufficient address
Moved, Left no address
Nq such post of.e in state Nq such post of.e in state
De not remail in his envelop De not remait his envelop
Mr.
Star Route Star Route
Wilbur, Washington Wilbur, Washington
htift pnke
TU 17 61 t 0 2
6
4 2
7
N ..
.'

19 Aug64
iRBOR, Wesh
September 3, 1964
Dear Mr.
This is in reply Thisis in reply to your recent 'letter in which to recent 'letter in which
you reported observing you reported 8a over on
August 19th. August 19th.
You observed the passage of ECHO I which which appeared
at 9:l0 p.m. on that evening, in at 9:lo p.m. on that evening, in -i the south, 85 above
the hor the hor n,mo ,mo ving southeast. ing southeast.
Inclosed is a summary Inclosed is a summary of information on Project of information on Project .
Blue Book, the program for the investigation and
evaluation of Unidentified Flying Objects. We think *
this brochure will be of cerest to you.
Sincerely,
.
MAXTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information
Inclosure
Star Route Star Route
Wilbur, Washington Wilbur, Washington
/

21 there
dee the 9 th wts the oae bat
The a alrak of2 seeed to
fharhe annd aonethang bke red
the
bebeght
abd
3 and Iwenit 2
Am. still mtiy
t while 6020
fothaestfer vest
Big Thhe joth
thie
hlgl 6
T
on the Leveatig of the bthe ofwas
there the at 430 it
tke
15 bock
bery .
fonith be on biut where
Deims Deems to Susely their Susely their
aer torce aer itorce Base Ched theont thel! Theont
ltteea ltteea Corald Coreld to gat and aud
bnt ij bntj were t go coek t to gat
2

first sightins. I regret that the Air Force does not maintain
records of satellite passage for more than one year. However,
it may be that you cbserved a satellite launched scretime pricr to
that date or perhaps a high-flying aircraft. that date or perhaps a hi
For gour inrermation, both Boho I and Bche II made several For your infermation, both Boho I and Bche II made several
pesses over your area on tl eveninrs of August 3rd, Aurust 4th
and Aurust l7th,
Because of atkospherie conditions, a satellite aney give the
it passes overhead in much
the
Your interest in this tatter 13 understeed,
Cincarely,
BENJAMIN W. FRIDGE
Special Assistant for ManpowerCOORD
Personnel & Reserve Forees CMBK-E/A
STYBK STYBK
afton .AFSAFOFF .AFSAFORP
ilbur,
26 Aug ree'd SAFLL rec'd SAFLL
27 Aug rec'd A/0,fwd AFSAFOIP
28 28 Aug mEmo fm AFSAFOIP, Col Stay
8 8 Sep f/l prep/fwd
AT OS.I FM SUG..I9 SOUTH ( CITY. B OLREES ABOVE ACEZON NOVING SE

AUG 28 1964
MEMORANDUM FOR DIRECTOR OF LEGISLATIVE LIAISON, SAF-OS
ATTENTION: COLONEL POE, SAF-LLI. ATTENTION: COL POE, SAF-LLI.
SUBJECT: Presidential Presidential Referral on on the the Subject of
Unidentified Flying Objects
Attached is reply tc Attached is reply t Presidential residential
referral who requests in referral who requests -
.
satellite passage.
JESSE E. STAY
Colonel, USAF
Chief, Public Information Division
- Office of Information
2 Attachments
1. Draft of reply
2. Basic corres
(O.fficeCSymbol, Name, rsde. Date) (OsficeCSymbol, Name, Crsde, Date)
COORD COCRDI SAF-OI W7104 371IGH
SAF-
11

Dear Mr.
asked that
I reply to your letter.
You indicated a date of July 3, 1963, as the time
A of your first sighting. T The Air Force does not maintain
However, our records for July 3, 1964 do not indicate
a passage o) r Echo II for that date
of the light.
Both Echo I and Echo II
August 4th and August I
10:45 p.m. 10:45 p.m.
I
.
passes overhead that a star may -
twinkle.
Your interest in this matter is appreciated.
17

withholds or otherwise censors information vital to
publie e understanding or evaluation of the nature of UrOs.
In scme instances the names of individuals are withheld
to protect them from the curious. It is sometimes nec-
essary to withhold information ccncerning investigative
procedures which are also used in the evaluation of
other intelligence information to prevent compromise.
The Air Force not have the allotted
to this projeet to fill the numerous requests from in-
d4m4d:e Ame 3301
cn the subjec le as warranted.
MR: Your interest in Your interest in Alr Force activities is appr . - lated. ated.
May- May - Ltr fr const to Sen. Ltr fr const to Sen.
14 Jun - Jun R/s fr Sen to AF. R/S fr Sen to AF. Sincerely,
18 Jun - Reed in LL/fwd.
19 Jun - Recd Tm D/fWd to SAFOI w/ss
26 26 Jun. 2 Inclosures- l. const corres. 2 Inclosures- l. const corres.
21 Jun - 21 Jun -
R/S fr R/s fr SARol/Ma1 Hart. SAFOI/Ma.1 Hart..
21 Jun United States Senate
Fnl ltr prepd/bsd on simi ltr to SAFOI-3B
Mr. Rep/Tm A furnished Maj Hart
similar ltr.

7
1. DATE · TIME GROUP . DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION LOCATION
1. K0L) irt)
3. SOURCE .SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civtlian Civilian 7
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
. T
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Tet Toarted Lita
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION .
1-
7. COURSE
11
8. PHOTOS
Yes
3. No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue edltione of thjn form mdy be ueed.

170 sine
01as a W.1s
sf
1802 i0.ti
f..2 20m266.5.A54.52
snet Dkiet/ccaded ire
at
inie 2002
"2 t itoned.tom.02
H.g H.g 2252554,F31.88) 2452 4654,F11
.
iNeug
MT1AUG 25 14 32
UFFICEC OF INFORMATION OSAF
at

1. DATE · TIME GROUP 1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
71 71 not 44 64 10/1 70 ' 0Z
.SOURCE 3.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 0. CONCLUSION
Cidlio LALICON LALION
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Btemn
To
OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
15 - 0 Cimtes Fite gerattje 151,1o3a43 M.%ic.
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION c.
OL. EV
7 Lal
7. COURSE iut C Ldapten I-6 oimdes.
i1 . crthet at 4 hols
snr
8. PHOTOS )
Yes
No
. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
0 Yes
No
FORM
FTD 5EP 63 0-329 (TDE) Provious editions of thie form mey be uned.

11/c 19Rug61
164.00 22 73 58
WA.MN
/-2ECUP)
CZCSQ0374ZCYYD021 Fi
-
RR RUCDSQ
E RUCHFW 49 22/2012Z
ZR ZIR . (
.2122022 .2122322
F 13SMD FE M 13SMD FE WARREN AFE WYO
TO RUWGALE/ADC TO RUNGALE/ADO
RUCDSQ/FTD WPAFB RUCDSQ/FTD WPAFB OHIO OHIO *
WEANA/CSAF $fra$
BT
C.CLAS/EDO 1ESET. FOR RLEAMA (AFCIND (SAFOI). -
7O LEFCNT. (A) DESORIFTION CF THE CEJECT (1) KITE SHAFE
(2) ADCUT 15 FT LONG AND 3 FT THICK (3) WHITE AND RED
CRANCE (4) OME (5) N/A (6) LOCKED LIKE A KITE AND HAD
SOMETHING HANGING URDER IT. (7) NO TAIL OR EXHAUST
VISIELE. (B) NCNE - FERSON REPORTING WAS IN FARM TRACTIO
MITH MCTCR RUMMING. (S) NONE. (E) DESCRIPTION OF COURSE HITH MCTCR RUMMING. (S) NONE. (B) DESCRIPTION OF COURSE
CF CEJEOT. (1) WAS PLOWING WITH TRACTOR AND JUST LOOKED UP CF CEJECT. (1) WAS PLOWING WITH TRACTOR AND JUST LOOKED UP
AND SAW OAJEOT. (2) 15 TO 28 DEGREES ELELATION AT 2S1 DE-
GREES (3) 15 TO 28 D GREES (3) 15 T0 28 DEGRLES DEGREES ELEVATION AT 13S DEGREES. (4) ELEVATION AT 135 DEGREES. (4)
PAGE 2..UCMFH 4 UNCLAS
MAEN FIRST CESERVED OEJECT APPEARLD STATIOMARY AND REMAINED

L.G AS LLG CAMRILD COT IR THE AREA. (DD IMTERCEFTION
MCTIG. ACT TAKER. (J) AONE THAY CAN DE DETERNINED. (K)
(1) CHZEF GRCUND TRAINING, F E WARREK AFB, WYOMING. (2)
TAE THEPARING CFAICER TALKED WITH ANOTKER FARMER,
NUNN, COLORADC, WHO WAS LOCATED
S MILLS DUE EAST OF MR AT TIME OF OBSERVATION. NR.
SAM A LCN FLYING AIRORATT CIRCLING ABOUT I MILE
LEST CF HIS POSITION AND THEN DISAPPEARED TO THE SOUTH (
OR SCUTHWEST. THE AIRCRAFT WAS WHITE LUT OBSERVER WAS -
NOT SURE OF OTHER COLCR. THIS CESER ALSC DID NOT
-
PAGE - RUCMFN 49 UNCLAS
CHECK TIME BY CLCCK. (3) THE FREFARING CFFICER BELIEVES CHECK TIME BY THE FREPARI
HAT MA SAW THE SHALL CRAJT CIRCLINC 2 MILES .
LAST CF RINNAND IT APPEARED TO EE STATIOMAAY AND THEN UKEN
I LEFT SE ARLA HE CETEMMINED MC.ION. (L) MC PRYSICAL
VELLICE AVAILAPLE. '

3C FCN -EVERAL IINUTES. THER STANTED IN A SE DIRECTICN AT A
CPELD, GHEATER THA. WOULD BE CAUSED BY WIND DRIFT.
(
THE SCLIMLAST. (6) ODJECT VISIELL A TCTAL OF 15 TC 2Z
HINUTLS. TIME LSTIMATED. BY OBSERVER. AT NO TIME DID -
CEERVER REFER TO A CLOCK• (C) MANNER OF OBSERVATION
(1) GRCULD-VISUAL. OLSERVER WAS PLONING A FIELD IN A
CLESED CAB TRACTOR• HE DID NOT DISMOUNT T BUT DID CONTINUE -
TO WATCH OBJECT AS HE PLOWED FIELD. (D) TIME AND DATE OF
SIGHTING (1) 1S1S3EZ (2) DAY. (E) LOCATION OF OESERVER,
(1) ONE ZERO FOUR DEGAEES FIVE TWO MINUTES WEST• THREE -
MINE DIGREES KOUR THREE MINUTES NORTH. (2) 4-1/2 NINE DEGREES KOUR THREE MINUTES NORTH. (2) 4-1/2 2 MILES -
EST CF NUAN, COLORADO. (F) IDENTIFYING INFORMATION ON EST CF NURN, COLORADO. (F) IDENTIFYING INFORMATION ON
UBSERVER: (1) CIVILIAN J, AGZ 30, ) CBSERVER: (1) CIVILIAN , AG 3C,
IUM, COLCRADO, FARMER, QUESTIONABLE. (C) WEATHER AND ATHER AND
JINDS - ALOFT CONDITIONS AT TIME AND PLACE OF SITING. (1) (1)
6 TE & TENTHS CVERCAST, SUNLIGHT VISIBLE THROLGH BREADKS. $\f$
IVERAL S.ALL RAIN SHOWERS TO WEST OF CESLRVER'S POSITION.
IND .CDERATE BUT DIRECTION UNCERTAI. (2) WEATHER
PACE 3 RUCMFW 4S UNCLAS
EFORT FRUN U S WEATHER BUREAU CHLYENNE WYOMING 19182OZ
CHETEMME WA SOCS CVERCAST VISIBILITY 30 MILES, LIGHT CHEIEINE WX SOCE OVERCAST VISIBILITY 3E MILES, LIGHT
SHOWERS, WIND 270 DEGREES AT 24 KACTS WITH GUST TO 32 KNCTS. SHOWERS, WIND 270 DEGREES AT 24 KNCTS WITH GUST TO 32 KNCTS.
IS1SEEZ 6320 SCATERED 12,D0D BRCKEN VISISILITY 42 MILES 151SEEZ 6520 SCATERED 1E,D00 BRCKEN VISISILITY 42 MILES
WIND 2S6 DEGREES 12 KNOTS. RAIN SHOWERS ALL QUADRAMIS• WIND LSD DEGRELS 12 KNCTS. RAIN SHOWERS ALL QU DRAMIS.
(3) WINDS ALOFT. CHEYEMNE 1S1EDCZ CESERVATION 12,OCE FT (3) WINDS ALOFT. CHEYEMNE 1918002 CESERVATION 12,068 FT
242/2-; 14,202 FT 242/35. DENVER 191C60Z
12,-26 -T 312/18, 14,222 FT 272/25,
2,2a2 220/50, 32,420 F7 230/65.
(HD) CESERVER STATED THAT ME HAD HEARD THAT CLOUD SELD-
V

the Sther blter
to 5o ad2 wbo
nir Myland
priobably mle from
Bno the Mavy
CB.ar tatl
Imanle Bae
her an ictoaing? Brrel
Mlimk I'll fotolly
Clr fuddy
J C hot
duddy and am
thes Ders the hu 72t retd
Will aend thes air warl
whih may take sonle
of the dilay of the dilay off-Seierely
Oxnard, catifrernts ys0s2
1

1. DATE · TIME GROUP 2LOCATION LOCATION
10 12 64 64. 20/0120:
3. SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civilian COTAl 70 0 Iall
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
OE
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
10 lmutos Ohj cte agetw  look ah  . Cet or a slanigt
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Twi -
: MLT:
7. COURSE wich inhr-too the eyet
WOUPS mautinal. 1 . te
: 13 Lot
8. PHOTOS
meleLedeg ta JI.
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous odivone of thde form may bo ueed.

Ogey
August 31, 1964
Dear Siri:
This is in response to your letter of August 19,
1964, addressed to NASA, in which requested
information on satellite passage pass
recent evenings. recent even
You were witnessing the passage of both Echo I the passage of both Echo I
and Echo II which passed over the New Jersey-New York over the New Jersey-New York
area during area during the evening hours mentioned in mentioned in your letter.
Sometimes one of them will Sometimes one of them will make two passes during the
evening, approximately 2 hours evening, approximately 2 hours apart, apart other
times you may first observe times you may first observe the passage of one and then passage and then .
the other. $\ra$
It is believed that the Echo schedules are printed
in the New York Times newspaper, and you should be able
to ascertain from these schedules just which satellite
will be overhead at a certain time.
Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information
Teaneck, New Jersey 07666
a
I

1
BF
angust 19,1964
Dear Ientlemen!
To approximately the last thee weese
or. clear rights & have been seeing odd
obgict in the shy. Others have en it also
wondering if could
is. It covts like
a220 has - zμg-yag
+ trst
The tire we se our
. betreen 8:30 P.m. and BO P.M. - 5 hon
W= ne t or appe roimatilg tn
sine fon die fron the time the time we we fenst spot it to te
tone it disappars from ight, s Some righte
we e it once and and
sie 2ie it as many many a a√ tvo
The tivid day we noticed it we

1
2 would appreciate it very ruci if
you ould tell me what it e.
thanke you for your tirne
T. F.= d d reard sbout your watindoy satiites. your watendog satillite.
was was thiskaing thisking 7 vyre thut's be - thet's what it. what it.
(d hope you what it
TE ANECK, NEW JERsEy,
07-66 07-66

.
=
Teanc T i Diig.
:'
. i
.
I

1. LATE· TIME GROUP LOCATION
n
SOURCE .SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Hilitony Hiliton Artronoded (ro) Artrtondoad
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Ho deesn dor Dg domsh. 10 -01
olodin
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
3 Seconds Dillinteimdanyd ( Ii on 250 de mimth
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION oivel  uo re in
1
Mr-Viauel
7. COURSE 0l hoortor remb. Is
yr.
D
8. PHOTOS
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
4
# Yes
No
FORM -
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue editlone of thle foim mey be nond. -

19hug4
ACTION EXT. NO.
2 AF IN : 9620 (20 Aug 64) B/crp
4
ORPAC AF DIST: NIN-7, XOP-1, XOPX-5, SAF-OS-3
ARMY-2, JCS-35, OSD_
TO RUXAC ALSEAFRON RUHLKM/CINCPAOAF
RUXDA RCOM ZEN/CINCNORAD.
INFO RUECW/ONO RUHLHS/CINCUSARPAC
RULAHO/COFS USAF RUECW/SECNAV
RUHLHO/CINCPAC RRUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON ..e.
RUHLHL/CONOPACFLT RUAUAAH/HADD KUNIA
RLHLXSA/PAOAFBASECCM COMDCEN HICKAM COMDCEN HICKAM
UNOLAS
A. CANAP 1ASD A. CANAP 1ASD
.
GERVIS GEAVIS REPORT
e1" c1 VAS1SS
ERILLIANT FLARE
42-3: 40W
GREES ABOVE HORIZON.
S ABOVE HORIZON. NO CHANGE IN BEARING.
TO A/C.
GIN
AF NOTE: Adv copy del to NIN, DIA and XOPX.
Xmitted to CIA. SEB386
SZOHAV.33/92...COG SZOHAV.33/92...COG
89 693 53 31 32 34 8SS C3 31 32 34 05 60 94(6) OGARD PIRNSA CIA DIA NIO SFR BARD PIRNSA CIA NIC 3FR
P-ASPLOT
2.34..
371-3/780 A786 4 4 - 1057Z 99 AUG 201083t AL3S4
1

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE /
INCOMING
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN : 9 (20 AUG A/chs 1 of 2
INFO NIN-7, X XOP-1, XOPX-5,SAF-OS ,
NSA-7, DIA-15 (10)
.
SMB A104
CHQA547ZCCJA867
00 RUEAHQ 00 RUEAHQ .
DE RUHLKH DE RUHLKH 5 20/1141 20/1141
.
ZNR
0201137 0.201137
FM 326IRDIV KU .
NIA FACILITY HA - $\a
0 RUHLKM/ACAF -
RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON
INFO RAUEAHQ/SAF
RUERCW/NO
RUECW/DCNAV
RUWGALB/INCNORAD
RUHLHQ/INCPAC
RUHLLHS/INCUS
RPAAC
1

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED T
AF IN : 9570 (20 AUG 64) 2 of 2
RUHLHL/INCPACFLT
RUAUAZ/OMUSJAPAN
RUAMC/OMUKOREA
RUAGFL/COMUSTDC
RUCSBR/INCUAC
BT BI
NCLASSIFIED/3260-CO 0910 NCLASSIFIED/3260-C0 0910
M M REFERENCE MY MESSAGE N0.0909 20/1045
1. OBJECT NOT CLOSE ENOUGH TO VLLUMINATE AIRCRAFT.BURST
INTO FRAGMENTS AT 10DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON.OBSERVED INTO FRAGMENTS AT 10DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON. OBSERVED .
FOR APPROX LE BOOSTER RE-ENTRY.
TRANS TO CIA BY 1392 #392. 64).
ADV CY TO XOPX, NIN AND DIA. '
.

19 83 20/09152
INCOMING DEDARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE UNCLASSIFIED
MESSAGE
NNNN
AF IN : 9486 (20 Aug 64) A/crp Pg l of 2
INFO :NIN-7, XOP-1, D-15,
NSA-7, DDA-15 (10)
SMB C155
ZCZCHQB711ZCIJA066
00 RUEAHQ
DE RUHLKH DE RUHLKH 4 20/1048Z 20/1048Z
ZNR
02 O 201045
FM 326A IRDIV KUNIA FACILITY HA "W
TO RUHLKM/PACAF
RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON -
INFO RUEAHQ/CSAF
RUECW/CNO
RUECW/SECNAV
R UWGALB/CINCNORAD
RUHL HQ/CINCPAC
RUHL HS/CINCUSARPAC
R UHL HL/CINCPACFLT RUHLHL/CINCPACFLT
RUAUAZ/COMUSJAPAN
R UAMC/COMUKOREA
R UAGFL/COMUSTDC
RUCSBR /CINCSAC ?
BT
UNCLASSIFIED/326 D0-C0 0909

RECEIVED
CirMal U.S.AIR MAIL 8
2 Ed gar Hoove FBt.Washington FBI. Woshington
D.C.

INCOMING DEBARTMENT OF THE AN: FORCE UNCLASSIFIED
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH
AF IN : 9486 (20 Aug 64) Pg2 of 2
1. CIRVIS REPORT
2. V 43190
3. BRILLIANT FLARE
4. OBSERVED AT 42-30N; 176-40W
5. 20/0915Z 20/0915Z
6. UNKNOWN
7. BRNG AT INITIAL SIGHTING 350, 20DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON.
FADED 10 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON. NO APPARENT FADED 10 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON. NO APPARENT CHANGE IN
BEARING. APPEAF
8. UNKNOWN .
9. NONE
NOTE: Adv copy del to XOPX, DIA and NIN.
BT Xmitted to CIA. SMB #383 .
T
.

TIME GROUP . LOCATION
Cpo6 64 64 0/07402 0/07402 49.3C 16. 6.
SOURCE .SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 1. CONCLUSION
klilay Mlily Air Seteillla (oc1) 1)
4. 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS 1
I atinei
:
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
DESCRBEO A
i F ptiade.
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
Yes
"No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
I Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previome editiome of thie form may bo uged.

INCOMANG fU 7452
DEBAREMENT O E AM FORCE UNCI ASSIFIED
MESSAGE 9.18 N16.0W MANCH
NiTa hR
3
AFIN: 9330 (20 Aug 64) N/des Pagel of 2
ACTION: NIN-7
. INFO
:
SMo 8121
OSD-15, NSA-7, DIA-15 (102)
ZC ZCHQB6 86ZCQJA123
∞ RUEAHQ ∞ RCeaAQ .. .
DE RUHPF DE RUKPF 8964 20/0308Z B964 20/0808Z
ZNR
0 200808Z 0 200808Z
FM COMBARFORPAC . .
TO RUKACR/COMALSEAFRON al \ra  }$ :
RUKDAG/C OMAL AIRC OM
RUHLKM/C INCPACAF '
ZEN/CINCNORAD
INFO RUECW/CNO
RUEAHQ/COFS USAF
RUHLHQ/CINCPAC
RUHLHL/CINCPACFLT
RUHL HS/C INCUSARPAC
RUHLKSA/PACAFBASECOM RUHLKSA/PACAFBASECOM COMMAND CENTER HICKAM AFB I COMMAND CENTER HICKAM AFB
RUECW/SECNAV
RUHPHH/C U HAWSEAFRON RUHPHH/C OMHAWSEAFRON
RUAUAAH/HADD K UNIA
BT
UNCLAS
1

INCOMNG DENARTMENT OF THE A", FORCE
UNCLASSIFIED
MESSAGE STArF MESSAGE OMAVCH
*
NNNN
AF IN : 9330 (20 Aug 64) Page 2of 2
A. JANAP 146D
1. CIRVIS REPORT
2. V43205
3. UFO POSSIBLE SATELITE
4.49-18N 169-15W 4. 49-1av 159-15w
.
5. 2007452
6. UNKNOWN
7. WEST TO EAST
8. RAPID TRANSIT
: :
9. PULSATING WHITE LIGHT
STAR MAGNITL
BT
NOTE: Retransmitted to CIA. (1392 #378)..
XOPX.
AUiUST 2-. 1464
7 -82.93 1073 90.00
-82.99 1073 90.00 28.0 107.90
1 46.7 186.73 47.3 28.0 72.10 39.5 -109.02 1142
215.59 45.0 22.5 -60.75 987 38.3 -120.02 1179 119.50
40.7 18.3 -45.65 914 63.60 1196 126.20
34.7 244.40 0.3 859 53.90 41.6 -124.50
28.6 273.30 35.0 15.2 -36.08 44. -136.71 1203 130.8
30.0 12.6 -20.76 812 49.4 -147.80 11v6 136.6
22.8 302.15 -17.47 733 43.7 50.2 140.3
11 16.8 16.8 331.01 331.01 2C.0 3.1 623 40.3 40.3 60.1 60.1 -164.80 -164.80 1123
13 1J.9 1J.9 359.64 359.64 u. u. .. o. -44.6 149.22 942 136.4
-20.0 -20.0 -7.8 17.53 504 504 43.0 138.00 910 130.7 130.7
IS IS 4.9 28.12 28.96 28.96 561 49.5 49.5 -39.7 126.1.
16 16 59.0 59.0 57.57 -30.0 -11.9 568 54.0 -37.0 130.70 864
53.0 A6.43 -35.0 -19.2 36.33 -34.0 -34.0 121.11 812 119.40
1953.0 19 -43.0 -16.9 46.00 46.00 583 6J.7 63.7 747 107.90
2347.3 115.28 61.24 615 72.20 -30.1 105.94
22 41.1 22 41.1 144.L4 144-14 -45.0 -20.5 -26.5 v0.00 -25.3 83.63 673 90.9.
-47.5 -25.2 83.50 83.50 673 10.00

1. DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
57 57
3. SOURCE .SOURCE 10. 10. CONCLUSION
2 ir
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
8 Mnteg
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
7.
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE √
Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue editlone of this form may bo ueod.

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE ATR FORCE .
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN : Aug 64) B/be
INFO •. NIN-7,XOPX-5, XOP-1, SAFOS-3, ARMY-2, CMC-9, JCS-35, OSD-15,
NSA-7, DIA-15 (10)
SMB A135
ZC ZCHQ A6 18ZC QJA385
00 RUEAHQ
DE RUHPF B993 20/1618Z
ZNR .
0 201618Z
FM C CM BARF ORP AC
TO RUKACR/C MALSEAFRON TO RUK ACR/C MALSEAFRON
RUK DAG/C (MALAIRC O RUK DAG/C (MALAIRC CM
R UHLKM/C INCP AC AF
ZEN/C INCN ORAD
INFO RUECW/CNO
'
RUEAHQ/C FS USAF "
RUHLHQ/C INCPAC
RUHLHL/C ONCPACFLT
RUHLHS/C INCUSARP AC
RUHLK SA/P ACAF BASEC COMMAND CENIER HICKAM AFB
RUEC W/SECN AV
RUHP HH/C MHAWSEAFR ON RUHP HH/C (MHAWSEAFR ON
RUAUAAH/HADD KUNIA
BT
UNCLAS.
i

INCOMING. DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN 9908 (20 Aug 64) : Pg 2 of 2
A. JANAP 146D
1. CIRVIS REPORT
2. V 43204
3. BRIGHT WHITE OBJECT. POSSIBLE SATELLITE
4 0BSERVER AT 48-30N 169-30W
5. 201457Z T0 201505Z 5. 201457Z TO 201505Z
6.UNKN OWN 6UNKN OWN
7. BEARING 355 DEGREES AT 25 DEGREES ABOVE HORIZON.
FADED AT 060 DEGREES AT 70 DEGREES FADED AT HORIZON. HORIZON. .
COURSE EAST TO .
8.UNKN OWN
9.NONE
NOTE: XMITTED TO CIA PER 1392 #397. ADV CY DELIVERED TO
BT NEN, DIA AND XOPX
B

INCOMING 20 201
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
1830N 16930w
HHRE
SMB A158 AF IN: 10169 (20 Aug64) E/hcg P Pg l of 2
RELEASED SUBJECT TO CORRECTION INFO: NIN-7, XOP-1, XOPX-5, SAF-OS-3,
ZCHQ B81ZCEJE749 ARMY-2, CMC-9, JCS-35, OSD-15, NSA-7,
00 RUEAHQ DIA-15 (100)
DE RUHLKH 20/1640Z
ZR ZR
0 201637("
s S S
FM 326AIRDIV KUNIA FACILITY H FM 326AIRDIV KUNIA FACILITY H
.
TO RUHLKM/P ACAF
-
RUHPHH/C CMHAWSEAFRON
INF O RUEAHQ/C SAF -
.
RUECW/C N O
RUECW/ ECNAV
R UW GAL BGC INCN OR AD
R IHLHQ/C INCP AC te
RUHLHS/C INCUSARPAC
R UHLHL/C INCPACFLT R UHLHL/C INCP ACFLT
RUAU
EGC MUSJAPAN EKC MUSJAP AN
RUAMC.C (MUC OREA RUaMC.C (MUC OREA
RUAGL/C OMISTDC RUAFL/C OMISTDC
RUCSBR/;:8,:-:
?5 ÷ -
1

-
INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED +
AF IN: 10169 (20 Aug 64) Page 2of 2
- -
KVUNCLA SIFIED/326DO-C 0 JP OQQ
1. CIRVIS REPTRT
).V 43-04
3. BRIGHT WHITE OBJECT. POSSIBLE SATELLITE 3. BRIGHT WHITE OBJECT. POSSIBLE SATELLITE
4. 0BSERVED AT 48-30N; 169-30W -
5. 220/1457/2 TO 20. 5. 220/1457/2 TO 20/ 505z
6.IKNOWN 6IKNOWN
7. BARING 355 DEGREES AT 25 DEGREES ABOVE THE HORIZON.
-.
FADED AT 060 DEGREES THE E HOR IZON.
WSDURSE EAST T
8.UNKN OWN
.NONE
BT NOTE: Message is subject to correction and is being serviced.
Correction will be forwarded upon receipt. ADV CY DEL TO NIN,
DIA & XOPX. kReAddressed to CIA Per Form 1392 #404.
B T

1. DATE · TIME GROUP . DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION LOCATION
-
7 1
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civlion Civdlion
4. 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS OF OBJECTS
1
Frinle L11
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
/ Rone
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
B. Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Y.s
b. No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Provioue edidinne of thle form may bo ueod.

T
U.S. AIR FORCE 1 TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questlonnaire has bean prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
informatien as possible concerning the unidentified derial phanomanon thar you have abserved.
Pleose try to answer as many questlons as you possibly can. The information thar you giva will
be used for research purposes. Your nome will not be used in connection with any statements,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information se
thar if in is deamed necessary, we may contact you for further datails.
1. When did you sea the object? 130 Time of day: 1
Pifi de tter Hour Hour Jinutea Minutea
ltid
all 164 (Cirele One): (Circle One): A.M. or P.M.
Day Month Month Yoar
3. Time Zone:
(Circle Ona): a, a, Eastern (Circle Onel: o. Daylight Saving (Circle Oneh: a. Daylight Saving
b. Central b. Cantral b. Standard h. Standard 1
C. CoMountain Mountein
d. Pacific
9. Other L
4Where were you when you saw the objecr?
Nind Aos dit
Nenras) Postal Address City or Town Srate or Counry
5. How long was object in slght? (Total Duretlon)
Hours Minutes Seconds
a. Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guass
5.1 How was rime in sight dotermined? tuitch
5.2 Was objeet in sight continuously? Yesh No _
6. What was the condition of the sky? 6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT NIGHT
Bright a$ a Bright
b. Cloudy 6. Cloudy 6. 4 6 4
7. IF you sow the objvet durling DAYLIGHT, whare was the SUN locoted as you locked af the objact? 7. IF you sow the objvct during DAYLIGHT, whare was the SUN locoted as you looked at the objact?
(Circle One): a. in front of you (Clrel One): a. in front of you d. To your left d. To your left
b. ln bock ofyou 0. Overhaod
c. To your right 1. Don't reinember
FORM
FTD OCT 62 164 Thia forna auperaadaa FTp 1ot, Jul 6l, shich is oheoleta.

OHNOLTEE CORY
TDEW/UFO
Report tified Object Activity 9 Sep 64
Base Coummander
object activity,
2. 2. Wish to commend you Wish to commend you and Lt Colonel Earl E Eliis for your and Lt Colonel Earl E Ellis for your
comprehensive report on on unidentified activity in the Moses unidentified activity in the Moses
Lake area. Your Your excellent t documentation of the case, makes documentation of the case, makes
it possible for Project Blue Book to close out the case with- Blue Book to close out the case with-
out any fw her er investigation.
-
3. Project Blue Book 3. Project Blue Book arrees arees th the - investi-
MOHO gation and with your on.
FOR THE COMMANDER \fra
ERIC T de JON CKHEERE
Colonel, USAF
Deputy for Technology E
and Subsystems
. . a

- -
462D COMBAT SUPPORT GROUP (SAC) HEADQUARTERS
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE US
LARSON AIR FORCE BASE, WASHINGTON
REPLY TO ATTN OF: BC
27 August 1964
SUBJECT: Report of Unidentified Object Activity
TO: AFSC(FTD)
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, 45433
at this installation from the police department of Moses Lake, Wash-
ington, informing the Air Police of the discovery of what appeared
to be the landing site of an Unidentified Flying Object. Lt Colonel
Earl E. Ellis, the Wing Intelligenc Officer, was designated by the
undersigned to initiate an immediate nvestigation in accordance
with AFR 200-2.
2. A check with the Seattle Air Defense Sector, local Control Towers,
Larson AFB Rap Con, and local Weather Stations revealed that there
other clocks of the wind-up type; they showed it to actually be O200
in the morning. She returned to bed and was immediately awakened
words were, "They were causing a terrible commotion". She then words were, They causing a terrible . She then
went back to sleep. At approximately l030 went back to sleep. At approximately l030 hours that same morning, hours that same morning,
her sons and several of their friends were playing in the field adjacent her sons and several of their friends were playing in the ne field adjacent
to the house when they found what appeare to the house when they found what appeared be the landing site of a the landing site of a
vehicle with a "tripod" ty vehicle with a "tripod" type landing gear. oe landing These tripod marks were
approximately eighteen inches in diameter, and six to eight inches approximately eighteen inches in diameter, and to eight inches
deep. In the center of these depressions was a deep. In the center of these depressions wasa crater approximately
four and one half feet in diameter and eight to ten inches deep. A
diagram of this alleged landing spot is included in this report. 2A iao1looxodlo oldodix

prints were twenty-two inches long and eight inches wide, and
approximately two inches deep.
5. Radiation tests and phs were taken of the area and are
included in this report.
6. At 1600 on 2l August 1964, an extensive search of the area was
completed by the investigating officer. With the exception of the
activity was discovered. Due to the presence of numerous sightseers
and the antics of the two horses pastured in the area, th ne impressions
were somewhat disturbed by the time the investigating officer arrived
on the scene.
7 location of. the reported activity is 47 O7N 119.16.5W
motion. The "Crater" depression can be duplicated by rotating a two
scene and identical depressions were achieved. The "alarm clock
ringing'sound rd by Mrs. can readily be explained as coming
from the numerous motorboats that travel the lake at all hours of the from the nume erous motorboats that travel the lake at a
day and night. day and night.
8. Based on the investigation conducted, it is the opinion of this 9. Based on the investigation conducted, it is the opinion of this
headquarters that nothing of significance to the Air Force or to the
security of the United States was involved in the activity reported to security of the United States was involved in the activity reported to
this installation on 21 August 1964. this installation on 2l August 1964.
Mentum
LYDE W. OWEN 4 Atchs
Colonel, USAF 1. Diagram of alleged landing spot
Commander 2. Radiation tests
2 3. Photographs (8)
4. Map
1

1 OFFICIAL FILL JPY
TDEW
4 Sep 64
Hq USAF SAFOI PB (Mrs Gaiser)
Wash D C 20330
Forw Destroy or File.
,
HECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr QUINTANILLA, Jr 1 Atch
Major, UBAr Rpt, 21 Aug 64
Chief, Aerial Phenomena Phenomena Branch Branch Moses Lake, Wash Moses Lake, Wash
NE MOLIO
.
.

4
7.P0D 7 .P0D
$=
TK-D^
C
C2OTER
TR1R0D T3

tRiCKS
0234
2
+ T
22 -
470 =
- -= C
SCALE 15
scat
11

-
RADIATION IONITOR'S DATA SHEET
√
Larson Air Force Base, Wash. Date 21 August 1964
NET's Home Station
1618 Hours Ending Time of Survey 1632 Hours
Beginning Time of Survey_
Approximate Temperature Oo F, Wind Velocity None and Direction None
Flat Farm Yard
Desert, mountanious, swamp, etc.) Used as a Horse Pasture
General Type of
One-quarter to one-half inch
Surface Composition (Clay, bare sand, concrete, etc) top soil over hardpan. Surface Composition (Clay, bare sand, concrete, etc) top soil over hardpan.
Surface Condition (Wet, dry, dusty, etc) Dry and Dusty
SURVEY DATA SURVEY DATA
TIME BETA READING GAMMA READING ALPHA READING REMARKS
LOCATION OF POINT
Center See reverse
Iicression 1618 None lone None side of
lest mige.
Tmores
9o'clock from
center 1622 None None
Impression -
2 o'clock from 2 o'clock from
center 1626 1626 None None
Meter(s) Used Meter(s) Used Ser. No. Survey Data Taken By:
AN/PDR 27 998 TSgt Robert M. Johnston TSgt Robert M. Johnston
PAC-13 5102 AF12481364
Verified By:
LAR FORM 15 FC: 2700
APR RA

RADIATION TIONITOR'S DATA SHEET
Larson Air Force Base, Wash. Date 21 Auzust 1964
NET's Home Station
Beginning Time of Survey. 1618 Hours 1 Ending Time of Survey 1632 Hours
Approximate Wind Velocity and Direction
General Type of Ter errain (Desert, mountanious, swamp, etc.)
Surface Composition (Clay, bare sand, concrete, etc)
Surface Condition (Wet, dry, dusty, etc)
SURVEY DATA
LOCATION OF POINT TIME BETA READING GAMMA READING ALPHA READING REMARKS
Imression -
6 'Lelock from
center 1629 None None
.
Footorint like
impression -
olclock from
center center 1632 1632 None None None None
Meter(s) Used. Ser. No. Ser. No. Survey Data Taken By:
=
Verified By:
LAR FORM FC: 2700

i
RELARKS:
27
1. . All AN/PDR retdings wore taken with the probe open one inch from the surface
on the .5 and 5 mr/hr scales.
2. 8, was calibrated n 20 August 19
3.
40 All PAC-1S readings were taken with with the probe face on the surface. This
did not result in probe nination or puncture.
$
A
.1
) -

MOsES LAKE, WASHINGTON
21 AUG 64 - CASE INCLUDES
of 11 GAS SAMPLES '/
one () envelope
and seven (7) 8x10" photos.
cne
1

Paga 2
8. IF you sow the object ot NiIGHT, what did you notice concoming the STARS and MOCN?
8.1 STARs(Cirel One) WedyA 8.2 MOCN (Circle Ons):
to  fot
d. Non a. Bright moonlight
b. A few b. Dull moonlight
C. Many c. No moonlight - pltch dark
d. Oan't ramamber d.Den't remamber
9. What wore the weather conditions at the time you saw
CLOUDS (Cirele Gne): WEATHER (Cirele One):
a. Cloar sky Staa a. Dry
b. Haxy b. Fog, mis, or light roin
c. Scattered clouds c. Modarate or haury vain
d. Thick o hoavy clouds d. Snow
8. Don't remember
10. The abjvct appoured: (Cirels One):
a. Solld
d.Don't know
11.1 Compars ness to soma common object: Sumahine t  botte
12. The odges oi the objnct wore:
(Circla Ono): a. Fuzzy or blurrnd e, Othar
b. Like a brighr sror
c. Sharply ouslined
d. Den'tremember
13.Did the ebject: .Did the object: (Cirale One for ooch question) (Cirele One for eoch quasrion)
a. Yas Yas No Don't know Don't know
b. Suddanly spaed up and rush-awayeakany tima? Suddenly spaed up and rush-awaycatany tima? Yes No No Don't know DANM
c, C, Break up into parks or explode? Break up lnto paris or explode? Yes No No Don't know
d. Glve off amaka? Glve off smaka? Yas No No Don't know
9. Chonge brighinoss? Change brighinass? Yas Yas No Don't know Don't know
F. Change shepe? Change shepe? Ye3 No Don's know Don't know
a. Flosh or flicker? Yos No Don't know
h. Disoppeor and reappeor? Yes No Don't know

462D STRAT AEROSP WG ) POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
LARSON AFB, WASH 98838 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
GAS SAMPLES
TEST: FOR GASES OF UNCERTAIN IDENTITY
WITH M9AL TEST KIT.
TIHE: 1655 HOURS, 21 August 1964
-

southen tripd" cepridion Ly
21 lug C4 h2e Leba, wask

Salem
EP

gatot
3 1 ig L.C aal

"footprinti" home toh, wisk
t

"tt prats" husini lesk
21 "lung 64

Page 3
14. Did the ohject disappaar while you were watching it? If so, how? 70
But it tid t as a ref dglt bhbd a
i S
15. Did the object movs behind something at any time, porticularly a cloud?
(Cirale One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answared YES, then tall what
it moved behind; -
16. Did the objvet moye in front of something ot any tine, particularly a cloud?
(Cirele One): Yes No Don't Know, IF you answered YEs, the, *ell what
in front of -
17.  Tall in a few words the following things about the object:
Saund 12
19. Draw a picturs that will show the shape of the object or objscts. Label and includ• in your sketch any details
of the abject thar you saw such as wings, protrusions, ate., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrew beside the drawing to show the direction the objecr was moving:
n
bacblfrd. Sart gerhy
oen the aAR a A LI0
?
B

hroser Laki
)
31 lin g C4

7
6

7s
are teading Westein dereetion thin
ntumng mat tripol dipiion
31 any 6u 91 any 6r
hosm Labe, hish. hush
,
3 3 X
11

Mothiaton tupod "deproin moen Loke wesk
31 lng 64

7
.
.
I. DATE · TIME GROUP I. DATE· TIME GROUP 2.LOCATION LOCATION
3. SOURCE 10. 10. CONCLUSION CONCLUSION
Ti11 11 11
4 NUMBER OF OBJECTS 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
SL4et
nc
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
ind Ob.5 c6 1E or 1olt ri
OF OBSERVATION hihe.
6. TYPE
ser
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
D Ys
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yes
.No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editione of thio form may do ueed.

HEADQUARTERS
1611TH AIR TRANSPORT WING (H), (MATS)
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: WGDO-PI
9 September 1964
SUBJECT: Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO)
TO: AFSC (FTD)
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio
Reference paragraphs 13 and 14, AFR 200-2. On 31 Aug 64, a personal
interview was conducted by this wing in regard to a telephone report
about an UFO sighted on Monday evening, 24 Aug 64. The following about an UFo signted on Monday evening, 24 Ang 64. The following
information is being submitted in format as directed by para l4a submitted in format as directed by para lha
through lll, AFR 200-2. AF Form 1l2A is not available. through 14l, AFR 200-2. AF Form ll2A is not available.
a. Description of the Object: a. I Description of the Object:
(1) (1) Round.
(Slightly larger than the brightest star.
(3) white.
(4) One.
(5) N/A.
(7) None.
(8) None.
(9) Cbject traveled with a smooth motion and performed
manuevers.
b. I Description of Course of Object:
(1) Observer was taking Observer was taking pictures of the moon with a 35 mm pictures f the moon with a 35 mm
type camera when he observed this round when he this rour ght in rapid transit.
(2) Observer was standing on the Observer was standing on the l6th floor of 16th floor of his apartment his apartment
house when he noticed a lighted object in a lighted object in rapid transit rapid transit above the
horizon due West. horizon due West.
. (3) 30° East, Southeast.
(4) See Attachment l.

)15 minutes.
c. Manner of Observation:
() Ground -visual.
() None.
255
(3) N/A.
d. Time and Date of Sighting: COJP
0 tcn
(1) 01+50z.
(Night -negligible cloud coverage. (2) Night - negl cloud l coverage.
e. e. Location of Observer: Drexel Hills, Pa. ls, Pa.
f. Identifying Information on Observer: Identifying Information on Observer:
- Drexel Hills, Pa., Project Engineer (Electronic), age , 3l years. Drexel Hills, Pa., Project Engineer (Electronic), age , 3l years.
g.
Clear sky.
(2) McGuire AFB, NJ Weather Station reported the following weather
conditions in local area: Surface wind - l90 200°magnetic;
Upper winds - not available.
(3) Ceiling - high scattered.
(L) V Visibility - 7 miles.
(5) Cloud cover - 4/10.
(6) T Thunderstorms - none.
(7) Vertical temperature - 70°F.
h. No other unusual activity or conditions.
i. I i. Interception or Identification Action Taken: Unknown.
j. Location, approximate altitude, and general Location, approximate altitude, and general direction is unknown. direction is unknown.
k. k. Position Title and Comments of the Preparing Officer: Position Title and Comments of the Preparing Officer: Wing Wing
Intelligence Officer believes that the object sighted could have been the Intelligence Officer believes that the object sighted could have been the
satellite "ECHO" because the observer stated that the UFO a satellite "ECHo" because the observer stated that the UFO a appeared in
2.

approximately the same location as the satellite "ECHO" during previous
observations made by the observer. However, the observer claimed that
this was the first time that he noticed the object t manuever.
l. Existence of Physical Evidence: None.
FOR THE COMMANDER
codin
GERALD M. McNULTY 1 Atch:
Colonel, USAF Diagram
Deputy Commander, Operations Deputy Commander, Operations
Copy to: to:
MATS MATS (MAXIN)
a
3

DISAPPFARANCE srepwnteh USFP
5
SE APPORENT
NE
4.53Fc.
ARC APPRC
1im dw
iste PAUSED
2-3s16
WEST WEST
HORIZOn HORIZOrE
= 21
JE Of SIChT whEN SIChTED
7107 CDST AVERS LINE Of SIChT WHEN SIChTED
7171 3737
CB3EAVER
DREXE! HiLLS PA.
A+T. 1

1
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the objsct?
(Cirele One) Yes
21. Do you think you can estimats how far away from you the object wos?
(Chrcle One) Yes
IF you answered YEs, than how for away would you soy in was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Wore you(Circle Oma)
(Circle One):
Diaitr a. in the business section of a dity? a. in the business section of a city?
oinside a building oinside a building b. In the residentiol section of a city?
b. In a cur b. In a car c. In open countryside?
c. Outdoors C, Outdoors d. Near an airfield? d. Neor an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) 6. Flying over a city? a. Flying over a city?
. At sea . At sed 6. Flying over open country?
f. Other 9. Other
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicls of the lime, then complets the following suastions:
24.1 What diroction were you moving? (Cirels One)
a. North c. East 0. South West
bNortheost d. Southeast 6. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? … miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time whila you ware looking ot the objeet?
(Circle Ona) Yes No
25. Did you absarve the object through any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses Yes No a. Binoculors Yes No
b. Sun glosses Yes No 5. Telescope Yes No
C. Windshield Yes Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass d. Window glass Yas No h. Other h. Other
26. in order that you can give as clear a pictura as possible of whar you sow, describe in your own words a common
object or objects which, when ploced up in the sky, would give the some appecrance os the object which yeu sow objuct or objects which, whan ploced up in the sky, would give the some appeorance os the object which yeu sow
rsltbea ilt be a e-22
2722 7
"T

1. DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION 2 LOCATION
F i i
3.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION CONCLUSION
Ci1lin ; 11n
4. 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
7 Nour
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
7. COURSE
.
8. PHOTOS
Yes
DNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
(1 Yes
D.No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previnue editlone of this form may he geed.

SECURITY BIFICATION
JOINT MESSAGEFORM
SPACE BELOW RESERVED FOR IMUNICATION CENTER
PRECEDENCE TYPE MSG (Check) ACCOUNTING Orig, or Refers TO CLASSIFICATION
SYMBOL OF REFERENCE
ACTION BOOK MULTI SINGLE
INFO
FROM: SPECIAL TIONS
032 67CY
TO:
RINT-PATTDSOY OP O1o
.
CLAS DI CLAS DI
Te , ^.-
..
(1) SAPE: TLIr. ) (1)
TOLO
(2) T
T
(5
") T
(5)
-
() 14 WL STEH.
(7)
(P) 5Og: " DATE DATE TIME
15 15
(2) 10) USUAL FLATU AL FLATU 15:
MONTH YEAR
S 31.
I
SYMSOL SIGNATURE
w TYPED NAME NAME AND AND TITLE (Signature, f required) CW. TYPED TYPED (or stamped) NAME (or StaMPED) NAME AND TITLE TITLE
3-H-w GAT1 CW.JWASWN
PHONE PAGE 7 NR. OF
NR. PAGES
SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
DD FORM  173 REPLACES DD FORM 173. 1 OCT. WHICH WILL BE USED UNTIL EXHAUSTED

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
JOINT MESSAGEFORM-CONTINUATION SHEET
FROM:
22 <
DSTITI"
(7) TOMIETIO OT: 3
COROPTRS ATTA) CAID HR PTES 2FLONA.
(2)L LAIAD ZTT OPJETT JT FTOT
30-40 D0T PES ARDE THE
FRI2O. TS AFT VS 100.
(2) LE (2) WOLE OR ZLEVAITON A'D ACTE -ISAFFEOMOE: NOT TOH: NOT
ATSFD. FE OPSPT STOHE OSI SFD. FE OrSP SONE OSATY  SRO S SSV'S
ATASTFEST.
ILIWT P F: JST
SR0TD. T 5005720. TI I THtS POSIIZO POSITIO
TTSOOFTRISLTT(P)
L
7
4 ISIL: T71
"
(1) (1) GOD IS
(2) OPTISL ADS: ors. U30 RROFOKOULPS OFUETOUL PG
ME ME 1 TC TEE
TA .
(3) N/A N/
SYMBOL NR PAGE NR OF PAGES SECURITY CLASSIFICATION INITIALS
7I 2 thc
DD I MAY 55 FORM 173-1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963-684946

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
JOINT MESSAGEFORM-CONTINUATION SHEET MLS FID
FROM:
272 AFE 4
A o"
(2) ZULY PIL -2400z 1 25 Anter 1044
(2)
IDOATION O SPA:
OuT HOUSE
(ONTR OF TF) OF FORTALES, ".M.
T. . . INTOYIN T IVNTDYEN PTOEATION "O-ST"P; -37"P:
/
(1) T ILIST
SPTMES, /5LIC SPTES, 5/5LT
21
C AC tin TO
-T
(2)
PO7IS ALOTY FROTLE
170 11 11
210 210 10010
nost ont 220 270 291E 291T 69OY
12000 2-0 11T
21.0 1001
1E07 1E07 273 253
SYMBOL PAGE NR NR OF PAGES SECURITY CLASSIFICATION INITIALS
DD FOAY 173-1

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
JOINT MESSAGEFORM-CONTINUATION SHEET
FROM:
N
CONL 320 1017
1300 220 10VT
2 -
120% 220 -
ga. 20 201 --
1200M 3on 153
OOM 325
1271 12*1 2%0 2012
200 2'IT 2"IT "20001 00001
2 2 2
(2) T 7 . -
") ") T
(
(:
() 1-
(1)
(2)
3
SYMBOL PAGE NR OF SECURITY CLASSIFICATION INITIALS
NR 1. PAGES
5
DDMARAYS FORM 173-1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: I963-684846

SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
JOINT MESSAGEFORM-CONTINUATION SHEET
FROM:
.,
TITT 17 , TRSM 31.
STS OF
JAS. 108X, 2/17, 1110.22, 17, 3
X.
BOTTS: IAETOSSE TOPEAMPLIAL NLS STC
TT C1URS ." IT- O IMS." 3. L UL T
13 TO *O1 RA OFT SL OFTJT 4AS TO mir. E. T
2 7370 7570 go 2OTLSAN IT
OUT 1
.
C
2
J
T.7T325.
SYMBOL PAGE NR OF SECURITY CLASSIFICATION INITIALS
NR PAGES
DD FORM 173-1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1963-684846
I MAY 55

1.
!
..
?
POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
Phe torate of Inn lignce
Sa2nd Air Dvision sa2nd Air Ini-in
U'mites States Air Porce U'mted Staes Air Ponce
Cammon Ati Nw Mexin Cammn Ati New Mexion
OFFICIAL BUSINESS OFFICIAL BUSINESS
EW
10 ()
ri5r (h 1.73
.
+
.

2
1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION 2. LOCATION
5 (1 (1 1E 17
.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
0141on 01.414 on
4. NUMBER NUMBER OF OBJECTS OF OBJECTS
Jua Fr ). 19 10.07(
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
45 Mnd Cs
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
2 7
7. COURSE
nt
8. PHOTOS
Yes
+ KNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
n Yes
8.No
FORM .
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prevloue editiane of thle form may bo ueed.

t
f0g63
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the UJ.S. Air Force as much
information as possibl encerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to answer y questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
be used for re search purposes Your name will wot be used in connection with any statements,
conclusions, or publications withoutyour permission. Ne request this personal information so
that if it is deemed necessary may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: H/S
Hour Hour Minutes
25 25 IH (Circle One): A.M.
(Circle One): or P.M. P.M.
Day Month Yoar Yoar
3. Time Zone:
(Circle Onek_a. (Circl Onek. Eastern Eastern (Circle One): B a. Daylight Saving
b.- Central 6. Standard Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
. Other
4. Where were you when you saw the objoct? abut it
trm
Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or County
piect in sig Total Duration) H5
Hours Minutes Seconds +
Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yos No
What was the condition of the sky? 6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
a. Bright a.
b. b. Cloudy
7IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? 7. IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circl One): In front of you d. To your left
b. In bock of you , Overhead
c. To your right f. Don't remember
FTD FORM
OCT 62 164 This form supereedes P TD 164. Jui 61, which is obsolete.

Pago 2
8IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a. None a. Bright moonlight
b. A fow b. Dull moonlight
C. Many No moonlight - pitch dark
Don't remember .Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry
b. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
4
11.1 Compare brighrness to some common object;
12.The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred . Other
b.. Like a bright star
.Sharply outlined
d. Don't remember Don't remember
. Did the object: (Circle One for eoch question) 11
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Appear to stand I still at any time? Yes Yes No Don't know
b. Suddonly speed up and rush away at any time? Suddonly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes Yes No Don't know Don't know
e. c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes Yes No Don't know Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Give off smake? Yes Yes No Don't know
•. Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes No Don't know /
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yas No Don't know
11

"aga 3
27. In the following skatch, imogine that you are at the point shown. Place on "" an the curved line to show how
high the object was above the horizon (skylina) when you first saw it. Place a "g" on the same curved line to
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) whan you last sow it. Place an "A" on the compass
whon you first sow it. Place a "B" on the compass whare you lost saw the abject.
9O 735
ai
28
15 150
28. Draw a pieture that will show the motion thar the object or objects made. Placa an "A" ar the beginning of the 28. . Draw a pieture that will show the motion thar the object or objects made. Ploce an "A" ar the beginning of the
path, a "g" at the and of the path and show any chongss in direction during the courss.
fohert A
hwent tigherey nute. 41-9
A.F.B.
iitelitmt hong
29. IF there wes MORE THAN ONE object, then how many wer thero?CnlySn
Draw a picture of how thay were arrangad, and put an arrow to show the direction that thay were traveling.
"seem tos travel brely go up +
higher upe higher up

Page 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
.Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:
Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of:_ in front of: _
17. Toll in a few words the following things about the object: 17. . Toll in a few words the following things about the object:
.Sound__
b. Color.
. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how
much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your skatch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving. Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
)

—
Pago 4
20Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes (No
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? —
Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No I
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?
2. Where were you located when you saw the object? Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
g. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building b.I In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car c. In open countryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) •. Flying over a city?
•. At sea f.
f. g. Other
.
24.1 What direction were you moving ircle One)
a. North c. East South g. West
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? - miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yos No
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?
a. Eyoglasses Yes No e. Binoculars Yes
b. Sun glasses Yes T No f. Tolescope Yes No
c.Windshield g. Theodolite g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other h. Other
In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common 2In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common
object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw. object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same -
I
Noth R il
fad5 1X50

high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a "Bon the same curved line to
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the compass where you last saw the object.
90• 75°
60• H
high
30 -E
E
15• 15• I
Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A a the beginning of the
path, a "B" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
2. iF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? .
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

Pago 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similgr object before. If so give date or dates and location.
Was anyne ese with you at the time you saw the bject? Cic On -5 _ Yes No
(Yos No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
-
2. Please give the fallowina infermatien about vourself: 32. Please give the followina infermatien about vourself:
NAME NAME
Lost Nam First Name Middlo Name
ADDRESS
Street City Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX
Indicate any additional information about yourself, i including any special experience, which might be pertinent.
1
.When and to whom did you report that you had seen.the object? When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object?
Day Montly Year

Tigeet
0
abreaed S
2n2260
FTD FTD
. .
L
.

7
,
1. DATE · TIME GROUP 1. DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
7
3. SOURCE 3.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Ciilin ATCRAPT ATORAPT
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
1-
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Bgorbod cL 7
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION Connz T.do.
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
D Yes
— No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
m.No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Provious editlone of thie lorm way be usod.

3. Lynn, Massachusetts, 10: 30pm EDT, 25 August 1964 - No mention
is made as to whether the object descended between the observer
and the hill or disappearance was behind the hill. The statement
that the object "hovered momentarily seemingly about four feet
above the hill top and then apparently landed out of sight being
hid by shrubbery" immlies that the object was observed between
the witnesses and the bill. The remaining information indicates
beyond the crest of the hill.
ae Supporting Evidence - The rurses rememberance sound
may ar may not be associated with the observation of Richard J
Pratt. Information of this nature cannot be considered i as valid
since no association can be established. .
b.s Special Evddence of Interest - Such statements as electri-
cal power stations attracting UFO indicates a definite bias in
the investigation. In more than 8000 cases the Air Force has no
evidence which which proves or proves or tends tends to prove that extraterrestrial prove that extraterrestrial
intelligence has visited intelligence has visited the earth. The majority of cases are The majority of cases are
misinte misinte: atural O or objects.
indicates
that both sigh aircraft.
"
FOR THE MANDER
ERIC T de JONCKHEERE
Colonel, USAF
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems
2
.

25A0q24
OFFICIAL FILE COPY
TDEW
10 Sep 64
Hq USAF SAFOI PB (MRS GAISER)
Wash D C 20330
l. We are in receipt of twp unidentified flying object reports
from Raymond B Fowler, NICAP Member, of 13 Friend Court, Wenham,
Massachusetts. Information presented by Mr Fowler, while not
requesting a reply has 1n the past in as to
cur evaluations.
2. Littleton, Massachusetts, 9:3Opm EDT, 25 August 1964
information was presented in the sighting of
and to indicate that this observation could to 1 indicate that this observation could
not have been caused by an aircraft.
a. Regarding the sighting of The The
duration was not included and the time motion sequence of the
object omitted. Mr Fowler should realize that such statements
as hovering have no value unless the duration is included. In ** "
many cases an aircraft can appear to hover as it approaches,
turns or away an while in reality the s speed
may be as great as 400-500 given
for estimat on of the size. -
b. Regarding the sighting of time of
the sighting and duration are omitted. Without this infornation
no association with the sighting of can be made
other than the description the object being similar. Such
statements as high speed have little e scientific value. Speeds
should I be reported in arc distance traveled by the object. Again,
the duration of one mimute does not include that portion which
the witnesses believe the ob,ject to be basis
for the estimation of 2oo feet is given.
c. c. The Air The Air Force regards
makes no differentiation as to the age of the witness. No astro- makes no di rentiation as to tbe age of the witness. No astro-
nomical

/
BOSTON STKEET
EE73 yamod SAILILS
HILL
70 NN17
LENOX 1000 FT
LENO 1000 FT
UFO
LOSE 2
VLOST LODY
11006
TRECS
L 71
+#427 Acka AlL
OBSERVER X ALOWESTAEET
WESTERN AVENIE
LYNN, MASS.
UFO REPORT CORRECTION NCTICE
RE: RECENT UFO REPORT SENT YOU FIRST WEEK SEPT -
TWIN UFO SIGHTING - AUGUST 25,1964 25, 1964
LITTLE LITTL ETON - LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS ON - YNN, MASSACHUSETTS
Please change ALL references made to Lynn Please change ALL references made to Lynn
Hospital to read LENOx HILL Hosoital to read LENOX K HILL L NURSING HOME.
Both institutions adjoin Lenox Hill in Lynn,
Hassachusetts r resulting in confusion over
the identity of the two buildings.
Yours Si

4M
1904 1964
M1S MAS
THIS SIDE OF CARD IS FOR ADDRESS |U.S POSTAGE! U.S POSTAGE!
PROJECT BLUE BOOK PROJECT BLUE BOOK
ATIC
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, OHIO RTCHTPA FRSON AER OHTO
ATTENTICN: CAPT. H. QUINTANILLA

and (Drs.
Calumet, Michigan August 13, 1964
Capt. Hector Quintanilla Jr.
Project Bluebook
Wright-Patterson Wright-Patterson AFB
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Capt. Quintanilla: Dear Capt. Quintanilla:
I am hoping you can furnish me with information on some sight- I am hoping you can furnish me with information on some sight-
The objects we have scen appear to be stars, but upon close ob-
servation we note that they are moving, and in the space five or
ten winutes they disappear in the distance.
to
objects were at that distance, they would be huge b bodies, and moving
at tremendous speed.

21g6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar objecr before. If so give date or dures and locurion.
31. Was anyone else with you of the time you sow the object? (Circle One) Yes No
31.1 (F yeu answered YES, did thay sea the object ton? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Please list their nomes and addrasses:
32. Please give tho 32. Please give the f wing informgtion about yoursalf wing informgwion abe curself 1
NAME
LastAlama Firat Nama Middia Name
Dr, Oxnarle 37
ADDRESS
C:ty Zone Srare
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE 72 SEX
Indieats dny additional information about yoursalf, including any speclal exparience, which might be perinenr.
w t
--
: :
33. When and to whom did you report that you hod seen the abject?
Day Month Your

interviewing the witnesses of the Littleton sightings, I found
news of another UFO report waiting for me. My brother had
heard a rumor at the factory which he works about someone who
had recently seen "Flying Saucer" le traced it back to a
friend of the witness who refused to give the witness's name
becamse he did not want to be ridiculed. After much persuasion
we managed to get t witness's first name and d his telephone
number When I phoned him he was very reluctant to talk about
his experience saying he wished he had never seen it and that
he just wanted forget about it. One could tell by his voice
that he had been badly frightened. Again, after much persuasion,
I arranged a I meeting with him at his friend's house for he still
would not give me his full name and address. (I tried without
success to obtain it through the telephone company and had
already started going through all the numbers in the Lynn
telephone directory identify is proved
unnecessary)
On the evening of August 3lst I interviewed interviewed the witness. the witness.
After I showed him other After I showed him other UFO Reports he finally UFO Reports he finally relented and
filled out a UFo Data Sheet allowing us to use his name. his name. His
sighting account account is as follows.
WITNESS:
* -
Lynn assa isetts
Age:" .
and
was about to enter his house when he heard a strange high-
pitched whistle or whineing of Lenox
Hill which is in back of his house. (See Map & Diagram). He
looked up on the hill and stood petrified with fear as he
watched a silver oval-shaped object about the size of a regular
automobile slowL descending onto the hill top which was about
300 yards away from him. It had a rim of soft white light
around its perimeter and a dome-like protrusion in the center of
the object was clearly seen. It hovered momentarily seemingly
about four feet above the hill top and then apparently landed
out of sight being hid by shrubbery TE 93 DARK
RiM IM TEO
Copied from sketch on UFO Data Sheet
said that he was frightened and upset said that he was frightened and upset at what he had
seen and went immediately into the house into the house telling telling no one. I no one. I
asked him why he did asked him why he did not not go up on go up on the hill the hill l to investigate. I to investigate. He He
said he was scared. told no one about what he had seen
for fear of ridicule but after awhile felt he just had to tell
somebody so conrided in his friend who later informed my brother.

after 9:00, she r hearing a "high-pitched
whistling sound" that night. She agreed to write out a statement
to this effect and signed it. A Xerox s copy is enclosed. She did
not investigate the sound because she was busy and thought
it was just a new e fire whistle.
Another num two boys
searching the area for something. This was most iikely
and his friend looking for possible signs left by the UrO.
SPECIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST: -
"Electrical Power Station" bullt up
he said it looked almost identical to what he had seen
except he had seen no tapered red light on the bottom.
(He could have missed it be the UFO was tilted toward
it.)
CHARACTER OF WITNESS:
1. I got the immediate impression when I talked to him on the
phone and when we talked face-to-face that Richard was
telling the truth as he knew it. You could l see him
re-living the ex xperience his eyes as he related what
took place.
works with friend who has given
an above-reproach character re ence.
AREA UFO CHECKPOINTS: AREA UFO CHECKPOINTS:
Hanscom AFB, Bedford, Mass. - Hanscom AFB, Bedford, Mass. - I Negative regar ding UFO Reports UFO Reports
Smithsonian Astr hysical ysical Institute. Satellite: 8:53 PM Satellite: 8:53 PM
Satellite:10:54 PM
Moonwatch - No UFO Reported
Sky Lite Advertising Plane -
I checked with the manager whom I have called quite a few
times before and who is very cooperative. SEE ATTACHED MAP
WITH HIS FLIGHT PATH FOR THE NIGHT IN QUESTICN.
81

ruled out. When the plane shut its lights out it was not yet
in the area of this section of Lynn and it was N.E. of Lenox
Hill. At lo:l5 the plane was on a due North bearing above and
to the East of Lenox Hill. The manager said that one would
have had to look due north to see him i om then on.
If the times and the
advertising plane remains a "possibility" but to be such it
would had to have e its lights on flying very high and
due due westfirom westfrom Lenox Lenox Hill. Bill. Lenox H1ll 1111 rises rises almost almost directly directly
in back of home home and all along that part along that part of Western of Western
Avenue. Avenue. Very little of the Western sky can be seen.
Richard watched the UFQ hover for about three three minutes and
he was he wasI looking due West."He was about 300 yards from it and
heard a distinct sound coming from it. The conf uration ation
shown in his sketch was clearly shown in his sketch was clearly seen.
CONCLUSION :
After eramining the witness and checking out the approximate :
landing or near-landing site personally, I do not think
saw the advertising plane The top oft the hill is
mostly rock outcrop. I found no signs such as scorched ereas
or identations. I It was dusk when I searched this area. I hope
to go back in the daytime for a better look. I am convinced
that this sighting was of a genuine UFO.
Jenrlel
R. E. Fowler
Investigator Suvestigacar
REF/ref REF/ref

fre JVOIN =K
O  BN   EN x x
JON JON J33S V0 07 JO7N JON 134S VI00 07 *
NVER NVER
RETURN TO RETURN TO oto 7
Raymond E. Fowler Raymond E. Fowler
13 Friend Court, AS
Wenham, Massachusetts
EN
PROJECT BLUEBOOK
ATIC
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB,
DAYTON, OHIO
Attention: Captain Hector Quintanilla
.'

ATIC
Wunter 1te
Peabody 2w3
Snmlwg Pare Nan
latee Sniem
Snuth Peaboly Ant nvlie Harben
Coth Gnllows Salem Lunn,
Crlar Hill
P'ond Park
4.0 South a Hanhin Formst ohH
Iynnficld P'nnd ver
Wakeheic Uodee
Pand Marbiehead
Conter Ronue
Loring Forest atleheat Nanepashemet
firld Riym Devereur
2.1 LONN WOODS 53 Maratead
C Highland
Harte Hill Purk Nore
Crvstat Ros C North M12
SAuRus R 15 H-1 6
Pors Bronshenrt Stnna td
RESERVATION Clifion
D7 'Jackson 6.6 Beach Bufr
A4 amorin Park
wam Pol Ham inand
Prilips Beach
Melrose ynn Swampseolt
Highlands 4.6
Saugus Littes Pt
Center Whn nn
Por P911 S- Tedesco Flacks
Park 31 Ea 'R.2 Philirpe Pl.
7. Pand augu Raddin
-
Melrose G1nag 'l 9 a h
Towners 1L Laymn
Wyoming P'd.
oh Harbor BEACH
Clifondale
04. P'ond M-3 -3 B3 a y
Felis Fells C Franklin canklin Point of POINTS OF INTEREST Ha.S
Pino lark l'ark Pines Litte Nahant Name indes
Can Bonks Bones U No A.A
GrCve Park Eyo Eyo Anek A1 A1 Abrott Mall Apott Mall A.A
60 R- A2 A2 Academy of ine Assumahem Academy of ine Assumatiem E 2
Park Linden Nahant Nahant A3 AJ Adamg Mansion Nal' Mostare Adamg Manson Nal', Mostarie
Sate Sate F6 F6
Faulkeer Faulkner Broadway A4 Amusements Revere Beacn Amusements Revere Bencn C6
Mapla Maple AS Angover hewton Ineciogas Ancover hemton Tneciogas
wood c0 Schoci E-3
Malden A5 Arnoid Arboretum E- E-4
17 1.9 ai Batson institule of Butness Batson institute of Butness E-:
Edgeworth Elgeworth 4.0 X3S X3 Revere Beach Admnestration Admnstration
Glendale Gleedaie Revere Bass B2 B2 Rattie Green 3-2 3-2
Pars Pats S 83 durtrgiace of Jonn Mancack durtnpiace of Jonn Mancock F5 F5
Bell Bell 37 U c 84 B4 Burthpiace of Prutidenty onm Burthpiace of Pratidenty Gone
RockOw DOLE Crescent Beach ann joha Cuine, Adams an joha Cuinc, Adams G6
Everelt Everett aa B5 Biv- m. a Onservatary Bine m.a Oservatary G 4
C0 Roat 86 Postn Colleze Posmn Coleze
lington ngton B7 iostion Samatonum Ioston Samstonum
0 N 8n Businn State Hcsgita 81 Businn State rcsaital 2
CCO. Bsa HnstonUnveraly Fneid Bsa BnstonUnvaly Feld N
Everelt THE AI HEA1 H Reachmont 81 Borton Zoniagical Gardens Borton Zoningical Gardens E4 V 7 vI
Hi0 fotanie Garg-n C-4 2.1
1/ S n Bil Boulder Marking Landing of junn C.1
Smote of Pehassel i5.4 GD MA MuM
Orent Grovn Cun B12 Bra-ntree Hifie & Pistol Ciud MIS
Chelsea H IA ine 56 Ni 2mEt
Heignts B12A Brandes iuniversaty D-: H1
6 5:3 Baamn Taern 82 22 CB-
B4 9un H Wonument 05
B:5 EustiM iQntetatan Tower A.6 33 OaA.-
M 15 Ci Camoni2e Ohsateatary 04 GiBut
ingalis Praystead C2 Comg Cuitin Crorly Panal
tust Boston AMERICAN Cary Vemorai Butding CtC-s
hartestow cA Carv Vamna LiDcary C:CT
Winthrop Beacn Bay C5 Catt Roca GP
CSA Cu'Muum 04P
Ron WenthroD Thornton Cier Mar Mamoeal
Cen C-, w 86 Crwnl War Wonament
H10 LOG4 C8 Cahastel Home
hridze L-2 Snate felemm 5 C9 Conatiet mosoatal
C1O Commoneeain Prer Ps
AIROOR C1I Convent of St Theresa
C12 Curtus Gusig Rifle Range P.3a
01 Dry Dock DS Qun,
-BOSTON Dear Dungnon Poca A6
85 Everett Edwbrd Mouse. Bueht a1 Pad
C10 Bocton Point Shirley H.12 1745 ES a B.NOR
isiand FI Fernaid Waiter E . State RJA H0S-6
55 Harion School C? R a sout.
F? Firs! Arms House G-B 44 Hosburt
U-3 F3. First Church in Posbury, 153 E "OYA
One inch equais appraximately 1.9 miles.
o 05 1 2 3 mies
Scan
FLISHT PATH, SKY Rand McNaily & Company
Copyright by
Lithographed in the U. S. A.
AUGUST 25, 1964
Park and Lynn
-
- General Electric Plant
• 10:00 PM
lights l mile NE GE Plant - ±
- Shut off advertising
PMi. Held in
Path. Arrived 10:45 PM.
over Lenox Hill.
W-NW of Western Avenue descending
- Area UFO seen.

4
1. DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION LOCATION
1 O1 54 54 J
.SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS OF OBJECTS
O.e
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
/
101 13
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION :
7
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
0 Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE )
Y.s
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editlons of this form mey be used.
.

1
A
HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO .
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: UFO ings, Massachusetts, 25 Aug 64 10 Sep 64
TO: Hq USAF SAFOI PB (MRS GAISER).
Wash D C 20330
l. We are in receipt of two unidentified flying object reports
from Raymond E Fowler, NICAP Member, of 13 Friend Court, Wenham,
Massachusetts. Information presented Fowler, while not
requesting a reply has past resulted uiries as to
our evaluations.
2. Littleton, Massachusetts, 9:3Opm EDT, 25 August 1964 - No
information was presented in the sighting of Norman G Sheldrick
and John F Marranzino to indicate that this observation could
not have been caused by an aircraft.
duration was not included and the time motion sequence of the -
object omitted. Mr Fowler should realize that such statements
I as hovering have no value unless the duration is included. In
many cases an aircraft can appear to hover as it approaches,
turns or moves away from an observer
was given
for estimation of the size.
b. Regarding the sighting of The time of
the sighting and duration are omitted. Without this information
no association with the sighting of can be made
other than the description of the ob,ject being similar. Such
statements as high speed have little scientific value. Speeds
should be reported in arc distance traveled by the object. Again,
the duration of one minute does not include that portion which
the witnesses believe the object to be hovering. Also, no basis
for the estimation of 20o feet is given. for the estimat tion of
c. The Air Force regards all witnesses as creditable and
makes no differentiation as to the age of the witness. No astro- makes no differentiation as to the age of the witness. No astro-
ncmical aspects are apparently in these sightings. ncmical aspects are apparently in these sightings.
YOU - THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!

3. Lynn, Massachusetts, 10:30pm EDT, 25 August 1964 - No mention
is made as to whether the object descended between the observer
and the hill or disappearance was behind the hill. The statement
that the object "hovered momentarily seemingly about four feet
above the hill top and then apparently landed out of sight being
hid by shrubbery" implies that the object was observed between
the witnesses and the hill. The remaining information indicates
that the object was beyond the crest of the hill.
a. Supporting Evidence - The rurses rememberance of a sound
may or may not be associated with the observation of Richard J
Pratt. Information of this nature cannot be econsidered as valid
since no association can be established.
b.
cal power stations attracting a UFo indicates a definite bias in
the investigation. In more than 8ooo cases the Air Force has no
evidence which proves or tends to prove that extraterrestrial evidence which proves or tends to prove that extraterrestrial
intelligence has visited the earth. The majority of cases are
misinterpretation of natural phenomena or objects. misinterpretation of cural pher nomena or objects.
mation presented indicates
caused an aircraft.
FOR THE ANDER -
Golonel, USAF
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems
2

1
13 Friend Court
Wenham,Massachusetts
SUBJECT: TWIN UFO SIGHTINGS - 25 AugUSt 1964
Littleton, Massachusetts 3 -9:30 PM EDT
Lynn, Massachu -10:30 PM EDT
CONTENTS: SIGHTING ACCOUNTS
UFO DATA SHEET (Xerox Copy) *
MAP OF AREAS
ADVERTISING PLANE FLIGHT PLAN
FROM: Raymond E. Fowler
TO: TO: LIST
W/UFO DATA SHEET W/O UFO DATA SHEET W/0 UFO DATA SHEET
. NICAP * ATIC - USAF. ATIC - USAF
W.N. Webb
APRO
NE UFO GROUP
The following . Report provides detailed information .
concerning UF0 sightings on the night of 25 August 1964
at Littleton and Lynn, Massachusetts. A Additional
information is expected and will be forwarded at a later
date.
dE.Jowler
Raymond E. Fowler
NICAP Member NICAP Member
REF/ref 1
1

SIGHTING ACCOUNTS
LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS UFO SICHTING - AUGUST 25. 5.1964
BACKGROUND:
On Friday, August 28th at Sylvania, Waltham, Mass. I received
a telephone call f from n a Research Engineer working at the Applied
Research I Laboratory. He had heard of my interest UFO's and
called to tell me of several UFO sightings in the Littleton area.
There were several recent sightings so I arranged an interview
with as many of the witnesses he could round up. I arrived at
his home nls home On tne Iollowing arternoon, Saturday on the following afternoon, Saturday, August 29th, and August 29th, and
interviewed witnesses between between 1:00 and 1:00 and 3:15 3:15 5 PM." PM. The following The following
are accounts pertaining are accounts pertaining to the most recent to the most recent Littleton sighting.
Reports of older sightings will be sightings will be rwarded later. rded 1 later.
WITNESS # 1
Littleton, Massachusetts Littleton, Massachusetts
Age: 12
was thumbing a ride home and was picked up at Littleton
Common by two older boys. It was then that the older boys
sighted a strange object carrying lights flying low over the
Comnon and gave chase in the car. After losing sight of it
several times the chase ended outside of towm at "Porter Field".-
They got out of the car and observed the object as it hovered
with a "fluttering motion" over the field about 500 1000 feet
away. When they started to walk across the field toward the
object, its lights went out and it sped away over
the tree tops.
The following is s a summarized description of the object as
given me by The UFo was "silver-gray", appeared solid
and was estimated to be 75-l25 feet in length.' It was an oval
shape with a "rim" around the bottom. It carried three
pulsating lights similar in intensity to that of automobile
taillights a tailiigats a block away. block away. There was_a red light on each end and There was a Ted Llgre On eacn end aud
a white one on top in the middle. It made a soft a white one on top in the middle. It made a soft "roaring "roaring
sound" similar to that of a jet plane but not as loud.
WHITE
Copied from Copied from sketch on UFO Data Sheet
WITNESS WITNESS 2 * * *
WITNESS 3
* - pending on receipts of UrO DATA sheets sent them.

Page 7
34. Date you completed this questionnairs:
Day Month Year
35. Information which you fasl pertinent ond which is not adequately covarad in the specific points of the
questionnairs of e narrativs explanation of your sighting.
124 Lise tla thg
trelto bo so.
Tthe ohfect se ay ocinect
tine a dad it at seened to be fertang
foand habeal Fod abl annd annd s y doaotsted upydoottd
Sd o tg a xthe Dd  thg ao tho
dise a Rite. the
on beutuia
fof Chire belto ten Diraid, Cd
C.F13 isabot Cinan
butss
fin fill Shat is whe
A to At ad whe
byect la whoch 600
or H tees 7207 0l srell bateon
2 pofbt 2 Iwdo b h C a
hat vey Jrech highers
fen
2

WITNESS # 4 (Independent) Age: 14
Littleton, Massachusetts
was in his bedroom when he heard an automobile horn being
blown. (By Witnesses 1,2,& 3 He went to the window which over-
looks "Porter Field" and saw three lights and the outline of the
object hovering over the field. He watched it for about a n minute
before it moved off at high speed. The following day, Witnesses
# l, 2, & 3 told him that a "Flying Saucer" had gone right over
his house to "Porter's ield" and asked if en it He told
them that he had.
The following is the description of the object as given me by .
The object was "grayish-silver". sound "like a low rear"
came from it. The shape of the object was oval with a rim around
the bottom. It carried 2 re ed Lights, one on each end and a white
did not remember if the
lights pulsated but also compared them with the intensity of tail-
lights of a car a block away. It seemed to overing 200 feet
above the ground. WHITE
O Rip
ep
Copied f sketch on UFO Data Sheet
EVALUATION:
saw ral bright moon rising over the trees that
evening. At 9:30 EDT the moon would have risen about 22 minutes
previously.
Thus far no adult witnesses have been foumd. T checked with the
Littleton Police station n but they had received no UFO Report that
evening and I feel sure that the cer was not covering up any
reports. reports.
I feel that the size of the objects I feel that the size of the objects could have been could have been ated
as well as the half-hour chase. as the half-hour chase. Except for Except for this and minor
differences in their drawings of the object and the area, this
seems to be a factual UFO sighting. sighting. I will send additional send additional UFO Data
Sheets filled out by the filled out by the other other witnesses as well as as any further any further
information that may be turned information that may be turned up as receive such.

Il
Lakr Sop i.
P. Mu rford is ISLAND
te1n Brooking leth Shti Groveland G PASHTUL
Hollrs Tuetowr NATIO"
Royalstan Falls NEW HAMPSHIRE Lawrenc Rowley WIIDL
Reservation hendor REFE
Spgs Spy (19 MASS. Andover W Borford oLme Neck OLme Neck
Winctehdon Winctendon ASNBURNHAM ASHBURNHAN TONASIND TOWASEND 3 3 Collidsvilte ColidsviteT
Townsend ST FOR FOR N. Andove Andove
Re Naukrag SAshby 7 Dunstable Cen. Cen.
Royalston alston Watew Waterdle Lakes Townsend Townsend Pepperell epperell ipswich State
Floud Flound Staweel awsh
Control Control Village Bo Bo. Ann
KOFTE 17 IOD 31 Townsend 113 Pepperell ste ste An.over 4
Harbor B W Essex
South ST 40 Ashburnham Blachburn Blackburn wIEE WIELA Thckinson IRNON Lowell E E Sto S S iSt iSt J
Village V.ilage BROC AJ
West "Gmt Chelmslurd L.
Templrion B 101 101 Fitchburg Luncnburs Rhr.
Athol Fernald State AtTer Hivet S. Chelmsford Wen hares
Ashburnham 15 1D Ferg" N. N.
PowersS(h Billerica Readins
Mits: East Danver ster
empleton Gardner 6 Whalom Ayer Wr ford
3 Shurle Shirry (2) 23 M.:
12 5 Gardner 2 Center msford" A frica
Phillipsion 9
Tempigton infewn 13 meton wJr ming Rew
S. Westminster ommon Readi Beverly
TEMPLETON Res. Carlisle churst S
Athol OR. 14 Salem
10 Leominster D M D F E X Woburn Sam MatimeNot
Launel Aes. 68 Prabodyt.
Petersham Rock Res. No th. Marblchead
W. on Bedter MARNLEHEAD
W wechuseft 17 Shill Actan fomw Wob NECA
oMEN'eCIUNS Rivet Rare
Williams. HubbardstonS North thll MouteMe Sto Clifton
Ren Res ton Viltae P. NMIR Ste 6 Beach Bluff
ville Asmacomet I'd. teengton Swampscott
W. Lancastur Actoa Frington
Sterling Lynn
Princelor Bolto 1F Cht Nahant Bay
Museum ancaster t
"N. Rutland Antique Aulos 140 Stering Nahant
Barre White Flowul Maynaid Uincoln
10 on Clinton date ievere
C BAT W Pine 1 ABelmoot AC
Oakdale Broad
Barre Plain S. Rutland Jelferson Hudson Sudtur Sound
Efarre 2 W. Wachunett Weston
Whoelwright Boylston Rea. Wintr
Res. Berlin
Furnace Dalham L.nng Holden Boytston Marlborn W.
Con. II 25 n
Hardwick 61 Pd 56 Ren. () I
W R C E s E R ill FHE
en 111
.Brooks dale Shrews Lthboer
areBraintree; Parton E
Pd. North bury CA Huli
Spencer M. Allerton
North 31 Quiney Kenberma
Ware: wsckabone Brookteld Framingham Baw Figlam
Pd. Worcester 7 Nerham : otwiet Beach
Westboro wile Achland Charie- DEPOT Nyrln Cohasse
Spencer 14 lacy
Vast 15 ie A Conrt
West Brokdiold Leicester Cherry N. Grafton Dover taloy
East Valley 90 Hopkinton Wr I NOREOE
arren Broobfield Westwood
Greenv Auburn hitchall St. PM Wods wee
Brookfoidj DaGratton vden Ret :1. 0  a
Jrren Stila 10 02D CAD. Holliston 1 1 ..
Res. MnlbulD Rowe
Anchdal Facrumsy.

HEADCJARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UMITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: UFO ported by Raymond E Fowler 20 Oct 64
TO: Hq USAF SAFOI PB
Wash D C 20330
This office has received several recent letters from Raymond E
Fowler, NICAP Member of 13 Friend Court, Wenham, Massachusetts.
Enclosed with his letters are numerous UFO reports that he has
investigated or is currently investigated or is currently investigating. investigating. We do not wish not wish to to
: criticize Mr Fowler for sending these reports 'but at the same these reports 'but at the same
time we do not want to give him any any following following
a suggested 1t a sugges reply: reply:
"We are in receipt of your unidentified flying unidentified flying object object reports
dated 25 Ang 64, Littleton, 25 Aug Aug 64, Lynn, 7 Oct 64, Lynn, 7 Oct 64, Somerville,
1 Oct 64, Danvers, 6 Sep 64, Medford, and 28 Medford, and 28 or 29 or 29 Aug 64, Little- Aug 64, Little-
ton, Massachusetts.
We wish to thank sending ) these
Force.
FOR THE COMMANDER
g.
ERIC T dE JONCKHEERE
Colonel USAF
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems
A
YOU - THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!
1

27 October 1964
Dear Mr. Fowler:
We are in receipt of your unidentified flying object reports
dated 25 Aug 64, Littleton; 25 Aug 64, Lynn; 7 Oct 64, Somerville;
1 Oet 64, Darvers; 6 Sep 64, Medford; and 28-or 29 Aug 64, Littleton,
Massachusetts.
Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Ma jor, USAF Major, USAF
Chief, Chief. Pictorial Branch
Public Information Division
Office of Information
Mr. Raymond E. Fowler
13 Friend Court
Wenham, Massachusetts.

Infermation Only Littleton, lass.
Source: A P R Bulletin, November 64 25 August, 1964
Fall Sightings in Monitoring... Mr. Fowler checked with Moonwatch,
(Continued from page 1) Hanscomb AFB and the owners of a local
Massachusetts mated the object's altitude as about 200 advertising airplane, and a scrutiny of
APRO Member Raymond E. Fowler of feet. satellite passover times as well as the
Wenham, Mass. carried out a careful in- Mr. Fowler, after carefully crosscheck- flight path of the airplane strongly indi-
vestigation of sightings of strange aerial cate that the objects seen were UFO (Un-
identified).
objects during the fall of 1964, the results was genuine.
of which were forwarded to APRO. We Another sighting on the same night
present here the condensed findings. In (August 29th) came to light after the
some instances names of witnesses are investigation of the Littleton sighting,
omitted by request. which Fowler also investigated:
At 9:30 p. m. EDT, at Littleton, Mass. At 10:30 p. m. EDT, Richard Pratt, 17,
two teen-aged boys, James Gates and of Lynn, Mass., had just gotten out of his
John Tibeault and a twelve-year-old boy car and was about to enter his home
Norman G. Sheldrick, sighted a strange when he heard a strange high-pitched
aerial object over the Common and gave whistle or whining sound coming from
chase in the car in which they were rid- chase in the car in which they were rid- the top of Lenox Hill in back of his house. the top of Lenox Hill in back of nis house.
ing. After losing sight of it several times He looked up the hill and became fright-
they came upon it again at Porter Field, ened as he watched a silver oval-shaped
outside of Littleton. The boys later de- outside of Littleton. The boys later de- object about the "size of a regular auto- object about the "size of a regular auto-
scribed it as silver gray, apparently solid mobile", slowly descending onto the hill
with an estimated length of 75-125 feet. top about 300 yards away. It appeared
It was oval shape with a rim around It was oval shape with a rim around to have a rim of soft white light around
the bottom. It carried three pulsating the bottom. It carried three pulsating its perimeter and a dome-like protrusion
lights similar in intesity to that of an in the center. It hovered momentarily,
automobile's taillights a block distant. seemingly about four feet above the hill
There was a red light on each end and There was a red light on each end and top and then apparently landed out of
a white one on top in the middle. It 2 sight behind the shrubbery. sight behind the shrubbery
made a "soft roaring sound" similar to Richard told Mr. Fowler that he went .
that of a jet but not quite as loud. into the house and told no one. He did
The boys noted that the object was not go to investigate because he was
hovering with a "fluttering motion" about afraid. He confided his experience to a
500-1000 feet away from them. When friend who in turn told the story to Rich-
they started to walk toward it the lights ard Fowler, brother of Raymond Fowler,
went out and it sped away, disappearing and thus the sighting came to our atten-
over the tree tops. tion.
A fourth witness was later located. During the course of his investigation,
John Marransino, 14, was in his bedroom Mr. Fowler contacted personnel at the
when he heard an automobile horn and Lennox Hill Nursing Home, which is lo-
went to the window, which overlooks cated on the opposite side of the hill from
Porter Field. He saw the three lights and Pratt's home, and is 1ooo feet from the
the outline of the object hovering over estimated landing site of the UFO. He
the field. He watched it for about a found a nurse who was on duty on the
minute after which it moved away at night in question, and although she could
high speed. The next day, Gates, Ti- not remember the exact time, recalled
beault and Sheldrick told him a UFO had that sometime after 9 p. m. she remem-
gone right over his house and asked if bered distinctly hearing a "high-pitched
he had seen it. He told them he had. he had seen it. He told them he had. whistling sound" on that night. She did whistling sound" on that night. She did
Marranzino's description tallies with not investigate as she was very busy and
that of the first three witnesses. He did thought it was just another new type of
not recall if the lights pulsated, but esti- fire whistle.
Another nurse recalled seeing two boys
(See Massachusetts, page 5) (See Massachusetts, page 5) on the top of the hill searching for some-
thing. Fowler reports this was most like-
ly Richard Pratt and his friend who went
to the site later to search for some sign
of the landing. of the landing.
Fowler points out that an Electrical Fowler points out that an Electrical
Power Station is located behind the Len-
nox Hill nursing home. A similar sight-
ing of a similar UFO in the general area
of Lynn, Mass. on June 15, 1964 was made
by APRO member Walter Webb of Cam-
bridge. Sketches of Walter's observation
were shown to Richard Pratt and he said
it looked almost identical to the one he
had seen.
111

. DATE · TIME GROUP DATE · TIME GROUP 2.LOCATION LOCATION
.SOURCE . SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
(ct1)
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Shetod c0odegrse, wapthk
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION 104n21
.
1-71
7. COURSE A13
17658
. PHOTOS
Yes
No
- 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue editionn of thie form rony be ured.

26
INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
MESSAGE
PG 1 of 2
AF IN: 20026 (26 Aug 64) E/fcr
-
NSA-7, DIA-15 (100)
SMB C201
CN-59
LKA40 1KHA913 LKA40IKHA913
PP RUEAHQ RUWGALB PP RUEAHQ RUWGALB
DE RUHLKH 16 26/1656Z
ZNR ZNR
P 26/1655Z
FM 326AIRDIV KUNIA FACILITY HA
221t0 II AUGUSY 26. 1960
TO RUHLKM/PACAF 47.0 120.33 81.6 26.9 -83.20 742 90.00 26.9 -83.27 742 90.00
35.7 147.65 80.0 29.3 -50.04 730 57.20 28.6-215.64 745 122.80
24.5 174.96 70.0 21.4 -10.65 728 24.30 32.5-247.82 752 195.80
13.2 202.20 50.0 19.0 -6.39 712 10.90 38.9-160.05 760 169.10
R UHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON 1.9 229.60 40.0 12.0 -4.13 704 8.30 42.0-162.30 762
50.7 256.92 30.0 9.0 171.70
-2.66 -698 6.70 45.1 -163.75 763 173.40
39.4 284.24 20.0 6.0 -1.60 692 5.60 48.2 -160.79 763 174.40
20.1 311.56 C. o. 0. 687 4.90 54.4 -166.33 763 175.20
INFO RUEAHQ/CSAF 16.9 330.00 -20.0 -6.0 1.60 690 5.60 -48.1 166.82 760
s. 6.20 -30.0 -9.0 174.40
2.66 694 6.70 -45.0 163.78 759 173.40
54.3 33.52 -40.0 -12.0 4.13 699 8.30 -41.9 162.32 756 171.70
20 43.0 60.83 -90.0 -15.0 6.40 706 10.90 -30.8 160.08 753 169.10
RUECW/CNO 27 31.8 88.19 -70.0 -21.4 18.66 721 24.30
-32.4 147.83 745 155.00
-80.0 -25.2 50.05 730 57.20 -28.5 115.65 737 122.00
-81.6 -26.9 83.21 734 90.00 -20.9 03.29 734 90.00
R UECW/SECNAV
(PROTECTED)
RUWGALB/CINCNORAD
SATELLIFE 1960 107A 8
ECUATCR FCR CIMER LATITUDES
RUHLHQ/CINCPAC S-A SCU1M-NCHIM NURTH-SCUTH
TIPE LCAG. LAF. TIPE LCNG. BEAR. LONG. HY. UEAR.
ILTI (h) CCAR. CCRR. (ME) (N-E) CCMA. CORR. INED (N-E)
R UHL HS/CINCUSARPAC ALGUST 261G64
RUHLHS7CINCUSARPAC
6 2C.9 191.19 47.5 27.1 -P3.11 959 951 90.0. 21.2 -83.19 994 99 90.0•
2 14.9 14.9 220.CI 49.C 21.9 11.9 -4C.95 -AC.95 877 72.10 37.6 -10>.27 1026 107.90
RUHL HL/CINCPACFLT RUHLHL/CINCPACFLT 9.0 248.27 4C.C 17.0 17.0 -45.79 A14 A14 60.6 37.0 37.0 -120.94 1079 119.50
3.C 277.73 39.C 14.9 -3e.ia -3e.in 771 54.0 40.3 -129.09 -129.89 110s 110s 126.20 120.20
57.1 3C6.58 3C.C 12.4 -28.83 739 49.4 44.4 43.2 -117.09 -117.C9 1170 1120 130.m0 130.90
9 91.1 335.44 2C.0 F.C -17.48 681 6U1 43.7 49.5 -146.22 146.22 114s 130.9 110.9
49.2 4.3C C. 610 4C.0 sd.J sd., -165.29 -169.2> 1130 140.9
13 39.2 33.16 -2C.c -7.8 -7.8 11.91 11.51 611 613 4i.m 43.m -46.2 -46.7 140.HG 140.NG 1069 1069 130.5
15 33.3 e2.C2 €2.C2 -3C.C -12.1 -12.1 28.90 634 49.4 -41.2 137.02 ICC6 110.7
UAUAZ/COMUSJAPAN UAUAZ/COMUSJAPAN 17 27.3 90.87 -35.0 -14.5 36.2A 36.28 677 54.00 -3s. 130.34 270 170 12n.1
19 21.4 119.13 -AC.C -4C.C -17.3 49.93 675 eC.7. -39.2 12C.78 476 4?6 119.4
21 19.4 15.4 148.55 -45.C -21.1 61.15 124 12.20 -J1.1 109.04 n66 101,90 107,90
23 5.5 177.45 -47.5 -26.0 . - 2!.40 21.40 791 9L.G0 9L.G. 63.44 191 90.00
R UaMC /COMUKOREA RUAMC/COMUKOREA
RUAGFL/COMUSTDC
R UCSBR/CINCSAC
1
4

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN: 20026 (26 Aug 64) PG 2 OF 2
BT
UNCLAS 326TH D0-CO 0931
A.JANAP 146D
1. A. CIRVIS
2.N43202
3. POSS
SATELLITE
4.38-40N 173W
5.261600Z
6UNKNOWN .
7.010
DEGREE
8. UNKNOWN .
9. STEADY WHITE
LIGHT APPROX
STAR MAG 2
26/1626Z
BT BT
NOTE: ADVANCE COPY DELIVERED NOTE: ADVANCE COPY DELIVERED TO DIA NIN & XOPX. NIN & XOPX.
READDRESSED TO CIA READDRESSED TO PER HQ PER HQ FORM 1392 # 559.

T
1. CATE · TIME GROUP .LOCATION LOCATION
J J
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS OF OBJECTS T5
3
.
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
S1
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
Yo
D No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
Cl. No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editlons of thie form may bo used.

Base,
parning to not aware of the objset until he
aditad the fLlm. The C-lly track was Altiuude l000 foet, air speed 130 kmots. The
ntatoznasha. fsed tioat and war +hAC11o
sliw to bo in powered fiizht.
photographed.
PHOTO ANA 31: APPROVED BYI APPRO D BY:
7 1
itp  du <
JOEN V. MARRFED JOEN V. SUAZRPTELD WELLIAM L. TURNER WILLLAM L. TURNER
Latalliguncs Pasearch Spadialist Latalliguncs Pasearch Spadialist CeptaLn, USAF Ceptain, USAF
Chief, Photo Chief, Photo aion vion
n -
HIESMaTOs, JR.
Mrector, Pheto Ezploftation Dirnetorate
AT4 e6n 124
17 a. ar v213

-
INCCTOUIN
7. DATE - TIME GROUP LOCATION
Mereins loo
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
stenodol (1t00)
NUMBER OF OBJECTS
be deserimi on and duetin of Cac
itom.Obgeot
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11, BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
11/7 senods senods Cugect nyxared te a brigs lgo, beghber then any Wject waredtosbr Lige, bet ghber then y
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION TYPE OF OBSERVATION aslronordod iedos veeg Kho aslronordod edos 1015 88 14,6 25
wlijit vith Ua aigs 2 dli ab vith Ua aigrs
Object vegy lailldm glostag Oujeet vogy lailldmgloslag Lost Saslid
7. COURSE wr 1oa 3e  bn
ot.
3. 3. PHOTOS
Y
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
ENo
FORM
FTD 5EP63 0-329 (TDE) Previous aditiona of thi
•
.

ENGINEERING SUPPORT WORK REQUEST
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS PHOTO ANALYSIS MACHINE COMPUTATION
PPT NUMBER: S002
DESCRIPTION WORK: Request evaluation of attached photogrephs as to most
likely cause of inages.
.
REFERENCE MATERIAL: Two filn sttips with two copies of each print, one negetive and l roll
fila, additional correspondence. Recuest all material back. Cormande
of Kelly Air Force Base has requeated evaluation. We request this
evaluation be ys in order that a reply may be
made. SYMBOLTD(DEW) DEW PHONE69216 69216
REQUESTED BY REQUESTED BY MOR SYMBOL PHONE
I CERTIFY THAT THIS WORK IS AUTHORIZED BY ME CERTIFY THAT THIS WORK IS AUTHORIZED BY ME AND THAT HAS THE FOL AND
DEADLINE MY DIVISION. DIVISION.
27 Oct 64 27Oct 64
PRIORITY DEADLINE DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OF APPROVING DIVISION CHIEF DATE
ENGINEERING SUPPORT MONITOR. ENGINEERING SUPPORT T MONITOR ASSISTANT. ASSISTANT
FINAL WORK TO BE IN FORM OF : FINAL WORK TO BE IN FORM OF :
ENGINEERING NOTE COMPUTATION PI REPORT PROGRAM
WORK REQUEST APPROVED BY:. DEADLINE DATE.
PRIORITY NUMBER ONE Two THREE
WORK ORDER NUMBER
FORM
FTD OCT61 462 Provloun editiens may be uned.

HEADQUARTERS
28S1ST AIR BASE WING (AFLC)
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
KELLY AIR FORCE BASE. TEXAS
REPLY TO SABF 1 October 1964
ATTN OF:
SUBJECT: UFO Report
TO: AFSC FTD (TDE) Maj Hector Quintanilla
Wright-Patterson AFB Ohio 45433
1. Date picture taken: 27 Aug 64; time 1251C; Location - Hondo
Air Base.
2. Circumstance: I Photographer took picture of C ll9 drop on
Hondo. C 119 track 180o (right s side of film to left). Photographer
faced west and was located 2200 ft east of C 119 ground track.
c ll9 flew at l000 ft above ground, airspeed 130K. Camera angle
with respect to with respect to ground app ground approximately 45. roximately Photographer was not Photographe was not
aware of object until he edited film on 24 film on 24 Sep 64.
. 3. Supplemental Supplemental Information: Information:
a. Type and make of camera: 16MM Cine Special II.
b.I Lens: K Kodak Cine Ektar 63MM F:2 RC 252.
c. Film: Kodak Kodachrome II daylight KR430 for high speed
camera, film speed 25.
d. Shutter speed: 24 p/s
e. Lens opening: F-16
f. F Filters: None
g. Camera hand held: No tripod, no stand.
h.
i. Object Object appears on film while camera panned from approximately appears on film while camera panned from n approximately
290° to 2800. 280
COT

-
4. Request film strip be returned or a duplicate provided.
Your evaluation of object wil appreciated. News release.
was not made and none is contemplated.
FOR THE IDER
FRITTS, LE Colonel, USAF 3 Atch
Chief, Flight Operations Division 1. 7 Photographs
2. 2 Negative Strips
3. 1 Strip 16MM Movie
.. .
.
2

9 Oct 64
M/R: Per Conversation with Kelly AFB, Texas. They asked what was
two weeks for duplicating the photos, We will then send the originals -
evaluation send Kelly AFB's Commander a copy.
.
1..

COPY
TDEW
Evaluation of UFO Photos , 27 Aug 64 30 Oct 64
Hq 285lst Air Base Wing (SABP)
Kelly Air Force Base, Texas
1. Reference your letter 1 Oct 64, Ur0 Report.
2. drop over Hondo, taken
on 27 Ang 64, has been completed. completed. copy of the OpS analysis is
attached along with the negatives and ptetures. attached : along with negatives and pietures.
FOR TH FOR D NDISR DISR
ERIC T de JONCKHEERE 3 Atchs 3 Atchs
Colonel, USAF 1. Analysis 1. Analysis
Deputy for Technology 2. Negatives
and Subsyatems 3. Photos t

HANDO AFB TX 27 AUG 64
Case INCLUDES 19 5'x7"
photos (many dupes)
'

FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED

4
-
hev 8.01.6 ~
.
W

UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED
B

HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED SYATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: Request for UFo Information
10: Hq USAF SAFOI PI
Mr. Itreet, Middleboro, Massachusetts, has
forwarded a Uro report to the Air Force. He has requested an eval-
uation of his sighting, Mag occurred at 9:30 p.m.
on 1 August 64. S
seccnds and all information presented is descriptive of a meteor, seccnds and all information presented is descriptive of a neteor,
observation of his sighting is evaluated as a meteor.
FOR THE COMMANDER
Colonel, USAF
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems
fiddleboro, Mass. 02346 T0
AM O DE9
HASS2
Project Btus Book
Dopartment of the Air Force
office of t Office of the Secretary Secretary (SAFM (SAF
United States Air Force United States Air Force
Wahsington, D.C. 20330
APTN. report ATTN. report
D
YOU - THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITYI

2
.
UNCLASSIFIED
a

1
.
.
612

2
4
-
-
PI
UNCLASSIFIED

FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION,AFSC UNCLASSIFIED
a
2
K
1
UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED
1
.

UNCLASSIFIED
-

1 :
.
* sr 3 -
A
J
1
UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED
—

fim
B
UNCLASSIFIED
cku

1
a
2.
-
/

2
I. DATE · TIME GROUP . LOCATION LOCATION
7 1
3. SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
givdls givd. 7 n n 1
4. 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
1 en
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
2 int.os i1 1
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
2
I
7. COURSE
. PHOTOS
Yes
4 No
. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
1 Yes
ö.No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editlons of this form may be ueed.

U. S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
U.F.O. REPORT
Dato: 1 August 1964
Time:
Conditi-ns: fine; no clouds,haze,etc. Many stars, Dry weather
bodies except the sun, about as bright as a car headlight. The
adges were fuzzy but one could see an eliptical outline within, after
whioh the brightness dininished. abfct
withsolic
aPpearenc
TELMN
m
trail which no7
have been
second. It disappeared ubruptly in full view appeuring as if a light bulb
had been turned off with no dimming effect whatever.
Color: very brilliant glowing white, alnost a silver
Sound: absolutely none
cover about 1/6 of the abject.
cause of the the short time of observation
Distance: time of observation time of observation
Note: as for speed and distance, all I can suy is that the object that 1 the abject
traversed 50 degrees of the s sky in 13 sky in l3 seeonds seconds
The I location was in the yard of my home. This is in the reidentiah district
of Middleboro, Mass. (town)
of the two witnesses, only I wsar eyeglasses

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INTEELIGENCE INFORMATION REPOI
REPORT NO.
PAGE OF 2 PAGES
CONTINUATION SHEET ORIGINATOR
I. DIVI.
(Claeeification and Control Markinga) NIPOCIIL
(Leave Blank)
02:
.he e - 1iie i d6r
. Sue - Aon6 she atse o p doli.es eas lnnM
3 Color - ril iant thite
.. teer - 1
2. 4 Porntion - i7
G. Portures - fon dsoend ide
7o Cail/ dvnoo - lons
. Sound -
.
ROLTEFOMPCON OLTEFOM: CON
7. thille in tha froif yend oboervod wat aranrod be te . vhr not thile in tha frotb yend oboervod vet and anrod Ltd.yrmovit in
poublerly dirootLon. poublorly dir'oovLon.
2, Angle of elovet an when firot olsorvod - cories frar the oudh. Angle of elevot on when firob olsoived - conies frar thy oadh.
3. Angle of elevetion upon Lssp esrence - ovor sovthe irberiy d Angle of elevetion upon Lsap esrence - over so:the irberiy 1 Mreotion.
4. 4. Deooripblon of flight outh - otreigit. beooripblon of clight outh - streigit.
5. 5.
6. onCv ong oC Bia in oight - ) ilnitoc. o2 Bia in oight - J ilnitoc.
7. wm vlousl
2 MwG4
16 91515
r, drs algl,
9119
INIEGS:
hwr, l: 15, 2wr,2: 15, $0, 2 1notd $0,2 1notd
l'mrer.bure - 39 .'mrerture - 3g
ilolnt - l oiolnt - l
(o clouls bn sons eloke o clouda bn sons eiohe
o air trffie or belloon relesnes in the ired o air trfrie or belloon relesnes in che red
o oxiabonce of hyslod ovidonen (oatarlals or hoto/raho)
AYITA UAOUAL STVITY L MNDIML LYITR UAOUAL STVITY L MNOIALA
1/A
3. WIRKIAT) 1i.
/
DD.FM: 1396c (Cianelficatton and Control Markinga) USED UNTIL I JAN 63.
P3O TY 4 0

DEPARTMENT OE DEEENSE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
NOTE: Thle document contalne Information
allecting the natiana! delanee ol the Unlted
States wlthin the meaning of the eeplonage Thie report contalne unproceesed Informetion.
Iawe, Titl. 18. U.S.C., Sec. 793 and 794 Plana and/or palicles should not bo evolved
The tranamiesfon of the revelation of Ite
contents In eny manner to an unauthorised or modifled solely on the beele of thie report.
paraon io prohiblted by law. (Ciaeelfication and Control Merkinga)
1.COUNTRY. 8. REPORT NUMBER:
2. SUBJECT: 9. DATE OF REPORT: 7012
3. I5C NUMBER: 11. REFERENCES:
12. ORIGINATOR:
3 PLACE AND DATE OF ACQ: 13. PREPARED BY: 3 2
t.
6. EVALUATION: SOURCE SOURCE INFORMATION
14.'APPROVING AUTHORITY NaCSAF NayUSF
7. SOURC 1 sl,
6 Tholun
15. SUMMARY:
(Leeve Blenk) (Leeve Blenk)
eutoiod ldli a Cperutns inaoh cn st sal hs hg Aaved tooood loli-0 Opersle 1n0h (t st oal he M
13 ml no ie C t2 no 1e Cw0 32 c2L 5 C 1
a0thaop cuiot. Me. ot. Ule
..
C.
2151o0, 1764.
I
.
15 DISTRISUTION BY ORIGINATOR: 17. DOWNGRADING DATA: 18. ATTACHMENT DATA:
REPLACESOA FORM IOAS. IAUGBO.
DD 11396 rClauellication and Control OPNAV FORM 3320 (R.VIO-6I),
Markinge) AF FORM II2. JUL 61. WHICH MAY BE
USED UNTIL 1 JAN 6I

1. DATE · TIME GROUP DATE · TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION 2. LOCATION
9 M, (1 A
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
6i4ln Lin
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
ti
1
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1 in 3 Moli
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION ,
!
ithong
7. COURSE
.
ig.
8. PHOTOS
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue editions of this form mey bo uged.

T
Altnc, Ollalo a
Air Tochnic l Intelligonee Contel
Wright Field
Dayton, Ohio
Gentlenen:
On August 29, ct 12:43 A.l., I sighted a luninous disk(elyin
srwor)from
a house in
the western section of Altus, Ollahoma.
As. I woto ed the sly, a lis t a peared novig in
northwest direction, Wien it suddenly bece e very I luiros ad
ciloular, e'd very" dctinot. It wos' wh te with a reddish tinge
37
rod is vinis ont enes. i aye m ider e1 to the heigho brt
overtesd 8 rocceded in r n.rthwert direetiin untia
it disapetled. It ao eare to just frde out. I ovcsille to
deter
T3 SCvg = apgeercd to "ove v ry erroctic. It woull sgosd ug
croi ten slo: It vould move vesr fest urh then nee 1y st p.
It apvecled to te solf-lumino is. Right after appetrance of couce.
there wis a lid hum ing ncise fer abvtt 5 sooonds. The noise wes
very falnt snd then grow lond i d died lokn in about 5 sec trs.
Sale also seoned : Jeres Briley, 1621 W. Com erce, Alcus,
ilal
Sauce. wes not neer no n. at t'a tlne of sighting Sauce wes not neer no n. at t'a tlte of sighting wind was wind wOs
cl. Cr 1 . No senichlighes ivirolt.. No serichligh.s virclt.
I would ap recinte any lafor:ation corcening wh t it might I would ap reciete any laforation corce ning wh t it might
hy ve I bv ve been.
31 neerel el 2
i
=
a

ATA CTOA
Altus, Oklatona Alt'S, oklatora - 2 ~
,1
Air Rechnierl Irtelligeace
wright Fleld
Derton, Ohio EIr
E
at

HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: Aug 64, Altus, Oklahoma 4 Sep 64
10: Hq USAF SAFOI PB (Mrs Gaiser)
Wash D C 20330
1. Reference the attached letter from Mr reporting
an unidentified flying s suggested that Mr
be sent an FTD Form l64 as his letter be sent an FTD Form 164 as his letter does not contain suffient does not contain suffient
data for evaluation. data for evaluation.
2. Suggest a Fact Sheet be sent also. Sheet be sent also.
FOR THE FOR THE DER
t mog.
1 Atch
Colonel, USAF a/s
Deputy for Technology
and Subsystems
-
#
YOU· THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!

22 f.7
September 15, 1964
Dear Mr
This is in reply to your recent letter in which
you reported observing an unusual object in the sky
ove tus, Oklahoma on August 29th.
Since your Since your letter did not contain sufficient letter did not contain sufficient
information to information to enable enable our our investigators to make a
proper evaluation, we are inclosing an Air inclosing an Force
PTD Form 164 FTD Form 164 requested requestec that you complete Chat you complete this
form in as much detail as form in as much detail as possible and return it to
this Headquarters this Headquarters n the attached the attached self-addressed .
envelope. envelope. Upon receipt Upon receipt of this form, the m, the Air Force Air Force
Project Blue Book office will Project Blue Book office will again attempt an analysis again attempt analysis
and adtvise you further.
-
Sincerely,
-
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information
2 Inclosures
Mr
Altus, Ok. lahoma
.
8
1

U.S. AIR FORCE INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepare that you can give the .s. Air Force as much
information as poss concerning the unidentified uerial phenomenon thar you have observed.
Please try to many questions as you possibiy can. The informction that you give wil!
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any state nents,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information s
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: _12 43
Hour Minvies
22 Cuguat Cugust -1964 1964 (Circle One): A.M. or or P.M. P.M.
Doy Doy Morth Morth Year
(4 α ucal divutey. (  uca ivtly)
3Tme Zone: Tme Zone:
(Circie One): (Circle One): 3. 2. Eastern Eastern (Circle One): Daylight Saving Daylight Saving
5. 5. Central Central Standard
C. Mountain
d. Pacific -
e. Other
4. hers were you when you object?
ALTUS JACKSON ,OKLAhOMA
Nearest Postai Acdress City or Town Srote or Couni-
ject in sigh (Total Duration) 30
Hours Minutes Seconds
a. Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?n
5.2 5.2 Was objecr in signt conrinuousiy! Was object in sight continuously? Yes NO
What was the condition of the sky? 6.What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT NIGHT
a. Bright Bright
Cloudy b. b.
.IF you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? 7.IF you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you lookedi at the oijecr? 1
(Circle One): a. In front of you d. To your lett
b. In bock of you e. Overhead
c. To your right i. Don't remember
FORM
FTD OCT 62 164 Thle form supernedes FTD i64, Jul 61, which is obgoiee.

Page 2
.IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MCON (Circle One):
a. None @ Bright moonlight
b. A few b. Duli moonlight
Many c. Nc moonlight - pitch dark
Don't remember d. Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a Dry
b. Hazy Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circie One): SHINVAND BrignT.
ITAAAS ery
c. Vapor
If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? Circle One):
Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
abet a innget an a ligethull slasenp
.The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred .
b. Like a bright star aruna
Sharply outlined cnarpty outndd
Don't remember
.Did the object: (Circle One for each question) (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No No Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes No No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes (No) Don': know
d. Give off smoke? Yos No Don'tknow
e. Change brightness? Yes Yes No Don'tknow
f. Change shape? Yes No Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes No Don't know

d elod
2 2ay suddeny disappeaed
an Au desoppes jut
a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answere
it moved behind:
1.Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell whu!
in front of: _
17. Toll in a fow words the following things about the object:
nant eu of the have Min veral
by the match head,
1. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objocts. Label and include in your sketch any detai!s
of the abject that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trai!s or vaper trails.
Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
whiTe IN eenter -
R4D RUD Tinge Tinge ARCUND EDgeS ARCUND EDges
-

A brief description Wonld be that i immediately before the object disappoared
it looked Like a comet; that is to say the tail behind it which may or
may nat have existed gave it thut aprearence. at first it was a ball ot
light which began leaving the questionabhe tail. I dont recall whether
the tail fadoddas the nbject progressed or if it went out abruptly as did
the abject.
A; appearence B: disappearence
$
0
20
3B
2
I havs never before seen a comparable cbject. I would Like to point out I havs never before seen a comparable object. I wouldiLike to point out
I am an amateurastronomer and have a working knewledge of most aly
phenomena. I supbose it would : M interest you to know that I beliove-that interest you to know that I. beliove.that
of some kind. I often watoh fer them, but I was not doing so on this night.
I was engrossed 1 in trying to Locate Neptune.
The other witness was the following who was the only other person with me
and who also saw the Some thing:
Mass.
ssachusitts.
Age 15
There.are a few other things which I would like to point nut. An objeet that
appeared appeured to be to be solid could be Solid could be seen within the fuzzy edged glow, This seen within the'fuzzy edged glow, This
was also many times brighter than a full moon; however the light from it
did not seen to radiate because the groumd did not seem to become at all ground did not seem to becone at all
brighter.
Date of completion: 8 August 1964 August I 1964
II send me you analysis of this?
Would you please

(Circle One) Yes (No
IF you answered YEs, then how far away would you say it was?
22. Where were you located when you sow the object? Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
Inside a building
b. In a car c. In open countryside?
Outdoors d.Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
8. At sea f.
1. Other g.
rance as the object which you asw.
t san st then tian that wir the app amse
of the ofthe obget oe

show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) whan you last saw i. Piace an . acompass
60
15 NE
15
39
anas Roid. -
w gig ng
/
2. IF there was MORE THAN ONE abject, then how many were there?
Draw a picture of ho w they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they vere traveiing. I

6
. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yos No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Y0 No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
altes oma
32. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME NAME
Last Name First Yuma Middio Nema
ADDRESS ALTUS OIILAhenA
City Zone Siste
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX N
indicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experiance, which might be artinent.
-
,
33.When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object? 33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object?
Aus24AugusT Au5s 24_A4guST 1964 8e ge AIRFOYCO Mezel MezeL
Day Day Month Month Year HARVAYD HAAVAxO CbserVATOVY 62MaTovy
-

attention
when awhen the cbyet bet di t
oppainti eppainti of the the ap Radt  the
appes

. DATE · TIME GROUP 2.LOCATION
3. SOURCE .SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
C1Aln I I
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 5. LENGTH OF OBSERYATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
tce
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
sice.
UH
7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
Yes
CNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Y•s
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previoue editlone of thie form mey bo used.

A1C
- Ang
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
information as pos oncerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to answer as questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
be used for re r name will not be used in connection with any statements,
conclusions, or publications your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deomed may contact you for further details.
When did you see the object? Time of day: 2022 3.
". when aid you see fhe objeer?" Hour Minutes Minutes
31 Auá Aug 64
(Circle Ono): (Circle One): A.M. or P.M P.M
Day Month Year
.Time Zone:
(Circl One): (Circl One): a. Eastern Eastorn (Circle One): Daylight Saving
Contral b b. Standard Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
•. Other .
4. Where were you when you saw the object?
Duton 0110
Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or County
.How long was object in sight Total Duration) 3
Hours Minutes Seconds
. Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined? Wiris 1 wtch
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? S.2 was objecr in sight conrinuously? YosX No
What was the condition of the sky?
DAY DAY NIGHT
a. Bright (a) a. Bright
b. b, Cloudy
IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? .IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? 1T
(Circl Ono): a. In front of you d. To your left
b. In back of you •, Overhead
c. To your right f. Don't remember
FTD OCT 62 164 FORM
This form supersedes FTD Jul 5l, which is obsolete.
1

-
Page 2
8.IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a. None a. Bright moonlight /
b. A fow b. Dull moonlight
C. Many No moonlight - pitch dark
Don't remember Don't remomber
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
Clear sky Dry Dry
b. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d.Thick or heavy clouds d. d. Snow
e. Don't remember
The object appeared: (Circle One): . The object appeared: (Circle One):
a. Solid d As a light
b. Transparent e. Don't remember
c. Vapor
I. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter (c) About the same
. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common objoct:
Telstar Satellite
1.The edges of the object ware:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
17 Like a bright star
Sharpty oufneo Sharply outlined
d. Don't remember —
Did the object: .Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yos Yes Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes 9922 Don't know Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes Don't know
•. •. Change brightness? Yes .S 99922229 Don't know Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? s Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes Don't know
11

Pago 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
L051 INTO TH HORIZON 1
1. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes (No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:
.Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? 16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes NO Don't Know. Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of: in front of:_
17.  Toll in a few words the following things about the object: 17.Toll in a few words the following things about the object:
. Sound _ n5≤oud
b. Color _ Wh.t2 lke a i6!
.
. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how
much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
Cautbrad mtch. Objet 12 5130 ot nnatth.
1. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especiatly exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
No Trails
Was rOund
n 6 protrisions

Page 4
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
7
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate?.
(Circle One) Yes (No)
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?.
2. Where were you located when you saw the object? 3. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
aIn the business section of a city? a. In the business section of a city?
a.Inside a building a.Inside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car In open countryside? In open countryside?
Outdoors Outdoors d. Near an airfield? Near an airfield?
d. d. In an airplane (type) . Flying over a city?
. At sea f. Flying over open country? f. Flying over open country?
f. Other f. Other - g. Other - Other
IF you Wer• MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Cirele One)
a. North c. East South g. West
. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? .. miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circl One) Yos No
2Did you observe the object through any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses Yes . Binoculars .Yes
b. Sun glasses b. Sun giasses Yes Yes f. T.Telescope Telescope
c. Windshield Yes g. Theodolite g. Theodolite Yes NO
d. Window glass Yes h. Other h. Other
In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common
object or objocts which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw. objoct or objocts which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.
Weato Weatlo bullom bullor

Pag• 5
In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Place a 'B" on the compass where you last saw the object.
90. 75
6
Nw NE
30.A
LIs•B 15°B /
SW
S
4 B
Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an Aat the beginning of the
path, a "B at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
18
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.
.
/

0L04LAL
1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
NUMBER OP OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OBSERVATION T1. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Smte3 Cojact apyearig lils a ster slont to oolli do vith anotr Tojact ajynarig lils a atar slont to oolli to with anotir
5. TYPE OF OBSERVATION TYPE OF OBSERVATION sber. Oh atar nawud i arntde oi6s. Inl tad dtsure On atr nwud i arnkie oi6 s. In tad. uisuPz
ab 35 dug elavntl on 2l7 dng nstouth. Mowid an a dog dey ab 35 dug rlavntlon 2l7 dng metouth. Mowd a a dog dev
deg antnih io 5 otiare bs shm dsoaves a/e hd to aloe ieg anitth io 5 otiare ds shm osoaves a/e had to adod
.COURSE 7. COURSE on irsu anl 'no longor vstwle bdouues ar yoslid oa. Obgeot on avsu anl'no longor vstble bdouues ar yosiid u. Obgect
ws danerl bed alno as a round stondy wiite lighs. hotdon st wis dameri bed also as a round stondy viite light. hotdonrst
gia sods or Lrgdy ido giasods o Lregdy ilo
PHOTOS . PHOTOS
iantg: lotlon denosippive of Satellite dhoarvution. lo: lolon degcrippiy Sabelllte ok
D Yes
9-Ho trried in dg Satellite ertogogy. Eghe I did nct ere es
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE ter nt11 c534. me0 II e0seed 0gunta at 05102 16 z.
7 71.94. In 9 iimutos 1t wmuld be at 20 degiort in post
O Yas
CCNo ia ryorted dgting.
FORM
FTD SEP63 D-329 (TDE) Preylous edilions of thie fore snay be used.
.

Pago 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
ric
31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the objoct too? (Circle One) No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
Dayton 16 16
leas ifollwatin bu el:
NAME :
Last Name First Name Middle Name
ADDRESS Tyton
City Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE 33 SEX m
Indicate a any additional information about yourself erience, which might be pertinent.
.
. .
.When and to whom did you report that you had seen the abject?
31 1w2 144
Day Month Yoor

Pago 7
31 Lus 64
34. Date you completed this questionnaire:
Day Month Year
Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.
.
SEPIEMBER 1. 1904
26.4 -83.33 852 90.00
26.4 -83.29 851 9C.00 -105.50 926 107.90
c 48.5 224.32 47.5 -61.08 780 72.2 31.7 119.40
253.1e 4:.0 21.4 6C.7 35.9 -120.62 982
2 42.5 4C.0 17.5 -45.88 729 39.1 -130.16 1021 126.10
36.6 202.C4 14.7 -36.24 696 54.0 -137.43 1052 130.70
3C.6 31C.09 35.C -28.88 672 49.4 41.9 136.50
339.75 3C.0 12.2 43.8 47.1 -148.59 109H
24.7 2C.C 7.9 -17.50 638 56.7 -165.64 1140 140.3
10 18.7 8.01 c. 0. 619 4C.0 1119 136.5
12 12.0 37.47 c. 656 43.8 -41.7 148.44 130.8
66.32 -2C.0 -7.9 17.50 49.40 -42.4 137.29 1082
..8 -3C.0 -12.3 20.86 696 -39.6 130.04 1056 126.2
C.9 95.18 -14.0 36.21 726 54.00 1020 119.4
17 54.9 124.C4 -35.0 763 60.60 -36.3 120.50 107.9
152.09 -4C.0 -17.6 45.84 72.20 -32.0 105.41 967
19 09.0 -45.C -21.6 61.C3 810 83.26 893 90.00
21 43.0 181.75 83.22 (9) 9C.00 -26.7
37.1 210.61 -47.5 -26.7
23

122
ASTRONOMY
Saturn Now Prominent
Deneb, directly overhead, is one of four bright stars - FLORE1
visible this month, and the planets Jupiter, Mars, Venus and .
Mercury will shine in the late night sky. .
By JAMES STOKLEY This is one of the first magnitude stars
now visible that is dimmed because it is deite os
THE PLANET SATURN is nOW shin- so low. It is now nearly as high as it ever
> climbs into our sky.
ing brightly in the southern evening sky. Near the western horizon, a little to the
Its position, in the constellation of Aqua- north, stands Arcturus, in Bootes, the herds-
rius, the water carrier, is shown on the man, dimmed because it stands so close to
accompanying maps. These picture the skies the horizon. Visible in the low northeast
as they look about 11:00 p.m., your own is Capella in Auriga, the charioteer.
kind of daylight saving time, on the first Later, during September nights, the other PATH UP RDER 1704
of September, an hour earlier in the middle planets swill come into view. By midnight
of the month, and two hours earlier at Jupiter will be shining brightly toward the that occurs on the night of Sept. 2l will
the end. east, in Taurus, the bull. It is about 15 be the "harvest moon." The peculiar fea-
Four bright stars, of the astronomer's times as bright t as Saturn, so you will have ture of the harvest moon is the small dif.
first magnitude, are shown. Two other first no difficulty locating it. A little later Mars ference between its time of rising one night
magnitude stars are now so low that they rises, in Cancer, the crab. and the next. At 40 degrees north, for
are dimmed considerably by atmospheric Venus rises about an hour after Mars, example, it rises on the 2lst 29 minutes
absorption. The most prominent of all is absorption. The most prominent of all is three hours ahead of the sun. later than on the 20th. On the 22nd it rises
Vega, high in the west in the constellation or about only 27 minutes later than on the 21st.
of Lyra, the lyre, part of which is shown on It is brightest of all-exceeding Jupiter more In contrast, the rising time at 40 degrees
each of the maps. Vega itself is on the map each of the maps. Vega itself is on the map than four times. For about a week, around north for the full moon that occurred last north for the full moon that occurred last
of the northern sky. of the portberp sky Sept. 18, Mercury will be visible low in March 27 was one hour and four minutes
Directly overhead, just to the east of the east, just before sunrise. later than on the 26th.
Lyra, is Cygnus, the swan, with brilliant On Sept. 22, at 8:17 p.m., EDT, the sun The reason for such differences is the
Deneb. This constellation is also divided will be at the autumnal equinox, the half- changing angle with the horizon made by
on the maps, with Deneb shown in the way point on its southward journey through the ecliptic, the line through the sky along
northern skv. To the southwest of Cygnus the sky, begun on June 21. This equinox which the sun seems to move during the
stands Aquila, the eagle, with another first marks the beginning of autumn in the year. The moon and the planets also stay
magnitudle star, Altair. Northern Hemisphere, and of spring in close to this line. Each day the moon moves
Low in the south, under Aquarius where countries south of the equator. about the same distance of some 13 degrees
Saturn now stands, you will find Fomal- As indicated in the Celestial Time Table along this line toward the east.
haut in Piscis Austrinus, the southern fish. at the end of this article, the full moon In March during the early evening, the
ecliptic c extends almost vertically from the
eastern horizon, but in September its angle
LYRA is much smaller, more nearly parallel to
vena CYONUS LACERTA the horizon. The moon's daily motion to-
ward the east makes it rise later each night.
SEPTENGER 1954 HERCULES ANDROMEDA In September, however, this movement,
DRACO CEPHEUS at such a low angle, takes it only a little
farther below the horizon than it was the
CORONA CASSIOPEIA night before. Thus there is a minimum
SERPENS UASA Doiaris delay in rising from one night to the next.
MINOR TRIANGUL In March it rises nearly vertically, with the
ARTES greatest delay from night to night.
BOOTES BODTES URSA MAJOR PEASEUS Since September is the time when farmers Smce Septenoer is te tneicniaers
CANES CANES POINTERS Capella are harvesting their crops and may have to are harvesting their crops and may have to
Arcturus VENATICI AURIGA work at night to get them in, this series
WEST WEST Face North EAST EAST of moonlit nights makes it easier for them,
and gives the "harvest moon" its name.
Brightest Asteroids Visible Brightest Asteroids Visible
CYGNUS LYRA
SEPTEMBER SAGITTA Another feature of this year's September Another feature of this year's September
1364 GAEAT PEGASUS PEGASUS DELPHINUS DELPHINUS HERCULES evening skies is that they offer the chance
SQUARE" SQUARE altairy of seeing the brightest of the socalled of seeing the brightest of the so called
Markab EQUULEUS PAQUILA AQUILA "minor planets," or asteroids. These are
PISCES SERRENS SERRENS, members of a swarm of many thousands of members of a swarm of many thousands of
AQUAAIUS AQUAAIUS CAPRICORMUS OPHIUCRUS OPHIUCRUS small objects, the largest only a few hun- small obiects. the largest only a few hun.
dred miles in diameter, moving in orbits
Skat between those of Mars and Jupiter.
CE TUS Most of them are visible only with large
AUSTRINUS SAGITTARIU SB telescopes, although a few can be seen with
GRUS small telescopes, or even with binoculars.
EAST Jace South WEST But one of them, named Vesta, has now
reached sixth magnitude.
+ SYMBOLS FOR STARS IN ORDER OF BRIGHTNESS On Sept. 2, Vesta, which is 241 miles in

I
Science News Letter for August 22, 1964 - 121
ZOOLOGY **
more efficiency than conventional compres-
sor refrigerators because they have no mov. Foxes Like Mice on Menu,
E FIELDS ing parts. However, small thermoelectric
cooling devices have never been developed Find Birds Less Tasty
to the point where they can be mass-pro- > THE WILY FOX, often blamed
duced. I for
With the new heat-cold distribution anal.- losses of pheasants, eats far more mice than
GEOLOGY ysis, one of the great stumbling blocks to game birds, stomach examinations show.
Smithsonian Acquires mass producing vest-pocket thermoelectric To get a better understanding of the
refrigerators has vanished. The engineers cating habits of the fox, the Wisconsin
Important Meteorites said, however, that other problems must be Conservation Department collected more
solved before these refrigeration units can than 2,000 fox stomachs from hunters and
> AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION of be made on a large e scale. trappers during the winters of 1959 through
ineteorites from the estate of the late Arthur Dr. Chaddock, who is also associate direc- 1962.
R. Allen of Trinidad, Colo., has been ac- tor of engineering research at Purdue's The contents of the stomachs showed
quired by the Smithsonian Institution. Mr. Herrick Laboratories, , said he envisions the that mice made up more than half of the
Allen, a student of rocks, spent much of mass production of desk drawer and glove fox diet in most winters. Cottontail rabbits,
his sadult life searching the open spaces of compartment refrigerators, not to mention too, were a staple food item, with rabbit
Colorado, New Mexico, , Kansas and Okla- the last word in cool summer sport coats. remains found in about one fox stomach
homa. Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964 out of three.
The Allen collection includes 45 meteor- Upland Opland gaie birds, such as pheasants, game birds, such as pheasants,
ites, 1 of which were not previously repre. ites, 11 of which were not previously repre. MEDICINE were an insignificant factor in the fox diet, were an insignificant factor in the fox diet,
sented in the Smithsonian's Museum of sented in the Smithsonian's Museum of Some Bacteria Show Some Bacteria Show the study showed, except during severe win-
Natural History specimens. It also includes ters when snow was ters when snow was deep for long periods. deep for long periods.
several hundred tektites, moldavites and Resistance to Antibiotics Then pheasants made up some ten percent Then pheasants made e up some ten percent
australites. australites. of the fox diet, because other live food because other live food
The Smithsonian has one of the world's WHY SOME BACTERIA resist antibi- WHY SOME BACTERIA resist antibi- was unavailable at times. was unavailable at times.
leading meteorite collections. otic drugs and others cannot was discussed The department said that some losses of The department said that some losses of
Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22. 1964 at the worldwide meeting at the worldwide meeting of biochemists in z of biochemists in game birds and animals to foxes could be
New York by Dr. T. J. Franklin of Imperial New York by Dr. T. J. Franklin n of I Imperial avoided by providing a better distribution avoided by providing a better distribution
DEMOGRAPHY Chemical Industries, Ltd., London. of winter food and cover for them on of winter food and cover for them on
Early Marriages Marriages Raise Raise The common intestinal bacterium, Esche- The commonintestinal I bacterium, , Esche- intensively farmed lands. intensively farmed lands.
Popula Rate richia coli, for example, richia coli, for example, , may mayb ybecome resist- become resist- Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964 Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964
Population Growth Rate ant to the tetracycline drugs, which are
among the most widely used weapons DERMATOLOGY -
THE WIDESPREAD TREND of teEN- against infection. Dr. Franklin and ca New Medications Also
age marriage in the United States could workers found that these drugs are unable
lead to a population growth far exceeding to penetrate into the cells of stubbornly Cause Skin Disturbance
the current 1.4% rate despite attempts to resistant strains of E. coli.
limit family size by birth control. Other drugs, such as penicillin and strept- SKIN ERUPTIONS are caused by many
This is the conclusion of a Cornell Uni. omycin, are entirely different in character, newer drugs, as well as older drugs, a
versity zoologist, Prof. LaMont C. Cole, thus showing how versatile bacteria can be dermatologist treports.
who believes that early marriages are in repelling the attacks of their drug Dr. Robert S. Higdon, George Washing
more responsible for the "population explo- enemies. ton School of Medicine, warned that the
sion" than large families. Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964 variety of medications now on the market
Prof. Cole said that the younger a mother are likely to have side effects. He reported
is, the earlier her children can have off. OBSTETRICS his findings at the National Medical Asso-
spring of their own. In America today. Suction Found Safer ciation meeting in Washington, D. C.
more women marry at I8 than at any Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964
other age. Than Forceps in Births
"Merely reducing the number of children EDUCATION
per family is much less important than > THE USE of forceps during delivery is Federal Humanities
postponing the age of marriage," he said. being replaced in the United States and
Prof. Cole studied the population patterns other countries by a safe vacuum extractor Foundation Asked
in animals and a applied his findings to the shaped d like a plumber's s suction n cup.
problem of human population control. Dr. Jean Ernest Paquin, , chairman of the > RECOGNIZING the revolutionary im-
Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964 department tof obstetrics and gynecology at provement in science research and education
Providence Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C., Hospital, Washington, D. C., created by more than a decade of operation created by more than a decade of operation
ENGINEERING ENGINEERING told the National Medical Association meet- told the National Medical I Association meet- of the federally supported National Science
Refrigerated Clothing Refrigerated Clothing ing that the vacuum is a "godsend" in his ing that the vacuum is a "godsend!" in his Foundation, those those in in the feld of the held of the
For Summers opinion. It is used for a woman who can- opinion. It is used for a woman who can- humanities are urging similar support for similars support for
For Summers of Future of Future not deliver normally because the baby's their fields of learning. their fields s of learning.
head is too large. head is too large. A A Commission on on the Humanities has the Humanities has
A DISCOVERY that will bring refrig A DISCOVERY that will bring refrig The undoubted safety to babies, whose issued a voluminous issued voluminous report through the report through the
erated erated summer clothes closer to reality was heads have often been cut by forceps, has American Council American Council of Learned Societies,
reported by engineers at the National Heat been demonstrated by 17 staff members at been demonstrated by 17 staff members at New York, calling for the creation of a
Transter Conference in Cleveland, Ohio. Transter Conterence in Cleveland, Ohio. Providence who have delivered 441 infants Providence who have delivered 441 infants National Humanities Foundation.
Dr. Jack B. Chaddock, protessor of me. Dr. Jack B. Chaddock, protessor of me. safely in this way. Less than one percent safely in this way. Less than onep percent A gifted individual, individual, whether poet or whether poet or
chanical engineering at Purdue chanical engineering at Purdue University, University, of the mothers had lacerations as bad as of the mothers had lacerations as bad as physicist, the report contends, needs to have
Lafayette, Ind., and Dr. D. C. Siegla, re Lafayette, Ind., and Dr. D. C. Siegla, re those sometimes caused by forceps. his imagination his imagination kindled kindled by aspirations and by aspirations and
search engineer with the Frigidaire division Dr. James Brew, a co-worker of Dr. accomplishments in the humanities-his-
of General Motors Corporation in Dayton, Paquin, tOld ScIence SERvice he had de- tory, literature, arts, religion and philosophy.
Ohio, reported they have found a way to livered 45 babies with the vacuum, without "Democracy demands wisdom of the
describe heat and cold distribution in danger to mothers or babies. average man," the report noted. "All men
thermoelectric cooling devices. Tnermoelec. Dr. Tage Malmstrom, University of Gote- require that a vision be held before them
tric retrigerators cool by converting heat borg, Sweden, developed the Malmnstrom whichi includes such enduring values as
directly into clectric current. Vacuum Extractor. justice, freedom, virtue, beauty and truth."
Thermoelectric refrigeration units show Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug 22, 1964 Science News Letter, 86:121 Aug. 22, 1964
.

liameter, will be directly opposite the sun
as seen from earch. It will then be nearest
to us, about 124 million miles away.
To find its position, look at Aquarius,
where e Saturn is now standing. Four of the
stars around Saturn form a distorted dia-
mond-shaped . figure, with the star called
delta Aquarii or Skat at the bottor. Still
lower, almost in Piscis Austrinus, is another
star, that astronomers designate as 88
Aquarii. During early September Vesta is
moving between 88 and Skat. .
Figure I shows this part of the sky in
more detail, with the position of Vesta
marked for various days of the month.
Perhaps you can pick it up with the naked
eye, especially if you get away from the
glare of city lights. But it will be much
casier if you use binoculars.
First pick up Saturn, and then go toward First pick up Saturn, and then go toward
the east, which brings you to the fourth
magnitude star tau Aquarii. Then down,
and a little to the left, and you come to
delta Aquarii, or Skat. Still farther and delta Aquarii, or Skat. Still farther and
more to the left-a distance more than
wice that from tau to delta, and you come
o 88, also of the fourth magnitude. 88, also of the fourth magnitude.
Vesta will be between these, and about
tenth as bright as delta. By watching for
everal nights, you can see its motion.
Celestial Timetable for September
SEPT. EDT
1 9:00 p.m. Minor planet Vesta at oppo-
sition, distance 124 million
miles
10:00 p.m. Moon nearest, distance
228,700 miles
2 3:00 a.m. Mercury between earth and
sun
9:00 a.m. Moon passes Mars
noon Moon passes Venus
6 12:35 a.m. New moon
13 5:24 p.m. Moon in first quarter
14 3:00 a.m. Moon farthest from earth;
distance 251,100 miles
18. 8:00 a.m. Mercury farthest west of
sun, visible for a few days
low in east at dawn
19. 7:00 a.m. Moon passes Saturn
21 1:31 p.m. Full moon (harvest moon)
22 8:17 p.m. Sun over equator, beginning
of autumn in Northern
Hemisphere
3:00 p.m. Moon passes Jupiter
27 ..00 1:00 a.m. a.m. Moon Moon nearest, distance nearest, distance
229,700 229,700 miles miles
28 11:02 a.m. Moon in last quarter
30 8:00 p.m. Moon passes Mars
Subtract one hour for CDT. two hours for Subtract one hour for CDT. two hours for
MDT, and three hours for PDT.
Science News Letter, 86:122 Aug. 22, 1964

:-
adgets
ERVICE, 1719 N St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.
one year's subscription.
RING FITTER is a tiny device that
makes ill-fitting or loose rings safe to wear.
Consisting of a hinged expanding g shank of
gold or platinum, it is attached d to a ring as
a part of the ring part Or aie mounting. The shank
expands to slip over knuckles then closes to expands to slip over knuckles then closes to
hold the ring securely in position. It can securely in position. can
be attached to either new or old rings. be attached to either new or old rings.
Science News Letter, B6:124 Aug. 22, 1964
DISNEYLAND NIGHT LIGHTS will DISNEYLAND NIGHT LIGHTS will
delight young children. Gaily painted heads
of Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, each
mounted on a bright red plastic base, are mounted on a bright red plastic c base, are
built around one-fourth-watt built around one-fourth-watt neon bulbs
that are long lasting and use little electricity.
The lights, about 21/ inches high, are use- The lights, about 21/ inches high, , are use-
ful for nursery, bathroom, kitchen, child's
room or playroom.
Science News Letter, 86:124 Aug. 22, 1964
FILMSTRIP PROJECTOR, uSeful for
chool or home, eliminates the problem of .
smudging and scratching of film by hand-
ing, and upside down and backward pic
tures. The projector has a cartridge on
which the rilimstrip is wound, and by means
of a crank or push button, the filmstrip is
threaded through the projector automati
cally. The fim is rewound in the same
manner. The projector will also accept loosq
filmstrips
Science News Letter, 86:124 Aug. 22, 196
ng
f the wives was 37, so that they were no f the wives was 37, so that they were no
roes of early marital adjustment, but mature
nages had shown "considerable stability.'
s concluded in the Archives of General Psy.
arriages reach balance, the interference of the
ntially dangerous threat.
is threat is clearly seen by the wife that she
nay go to a psychiatrist for outside help to
at is getting out of her control.
rted by Drs. John E. Snell, Richard J. Rosen-
E8

Insbmation Only (lo Case) 15 August, 1964
Cource: F31G Harch AD, Califomia
URO OBEYS RADAR CONTROLLER?
ABJ . .. August 15, 1964 .. . The eerie obedience to command ABJ ... August 15, 1964 .. . The eerie obedience to command
from FAA's controller of March AF Base in S. California by an from FAA's controller of March AF Base in California by an
unidentified aircraft brought death to three.
It has been determined that the pilot confirming controller in-
structions was outside the range of radar, and that another "un- structions was outside the range of radar, and that another "un-
identified radar object" obeyed the controller's commands. The identified radar object" obeyed the controller's commands. The
plane, piloted by Rex. C. Corder, of Covina California, slammed
into 11.500 Rt. Mt. San Giorgino. into 11,500 ft. Mt. San Giorgino. He was following orders to-fly
at 7,200 feet.
The "unidentified radar object which obeyed three previous nhigh .
commands, suddenly turned right, toward the west. The controller
asked the west-moving target to make a l0o° heading which it
ignored. Corder obeyed it and destroyed himself and two passen-
gers.
Ontario Airport was told to watch for the "disobedient" radar
target which was flying directly toward them. The Ontario AP
later reported seeing a light plane east of them, but it never was
identified. Why not?

MAngust, 1964
Infernti on Only ( Q.se) Painesvi Lle, Chio
Cource: FSIC
/
.
THIS WAS ECHO?
The night before all the excitement of August 17, Mrs. Robert Smith The night before all the excitement
of 830 Marshall Drive in I Marshall I Drive in Painesville related this story when inter- Painesville related this story when inter-
viewed. At around d 10:00 P.M., she had put her son to bed. The 10:00 P.M., she had put her son to bed. The
was was dark. She looked out the back window and saw this She looked out the back window and saw this
room room an azimuth azimuth reading reading of 305° (almost NW).
thing coming from calling soon after to
She then went out into She then went out into the the yard to under the last star
her husband and two sons. She said it passed
of the handle of the Big Dipper. of the handle eof the Big Dipper. It proceeded toward them passing roceeded toward them passing
of 60° or more east. or was over them and
at an elevation at an elevation turned to an almost E direction, (95 ). This turned to an almost direction, (95 ). This
a little beyond, it ywhite color and was fairly large. She and her I was fairly large. She and her
object had a steady white color and object had a steady d that it had turned sharply in
sons were interviewed. All 3 agreed that it had turned sharply in sons were interviewed. All close off viewing very far into the south.
direction to the E. Trees close off viewing very far into the south.
The Telegraph, of Painesville, asked the Sohio Labs. Satellite
Tracking Center about it, and subsequent sighting in the morning
hours of the 17th. The experts there covered it all with one blan-
ket. Echo I. (Moves W - E, usually)
The observers heard no sound, no other lights seen, no trail.
Observers: Mrs. Robert Smith, Robert, 14, and Thomas, 11 years
old. Duration: 7 min. for Mrs. Smith, 3-5 min. for Robert and
Thomas.
T

Inforntiot Only (lo Case) 17 August, 1964
Cource: FOIC Chardon, Ohio
-
Chardon, Ohio . .. August 17, 1964, 4:00-6:00 A.M. ...
Mr. George Inaman and Clyde Young also observed what probably
was the same object from n outside the police station on the square.
Both said that through binoculars (7x 35) it was red on the bottom bright light with two
and white on top. Mr. Young defined it as a
smaller lights circling around it. He watched from 4:00-4:40 A.M.
he said, but "couldn't figure out what it was."
Mr. Inaman said that without the binoculars (Mr. Young's)
the object was very bright. With the binoculars, there was a circu-
lar outline, but the surface of the object was covered by bluish-
green "light-bulb-like" surfaces. At about 5:O0 A.M. he saw two
just barely visible white objects circle the central object in a counter-
clockwise fashion. After its second clockwise fashion. After its second circling, the objects moved circling, the objects moved
southward a short distance and disappeared. At about 5:O0 A.M.,
the object disappeared completely for about 10-15 the object disappeared completely for about 10-15 minutes. Yet, no minutes. Yet, no
clouds were noted. Mr. Inaman, a gas station attendant, of 42
years, left for home at about 6:30 A.M. The object was still visible, years, left for home at about 6:30 A.M. The object was still visible,
and had risen to a higher angle of elevation. Mr. Inaman wears
glasses. glasses.
Summation: Only one object of large size, the direction was Summation: Only one object of large size, the direction was
directiy E, and the climb of the object was at a slight angle to the
S. Its highest elevation was 40° -45 . Duration, direction, elevation S. Its highest elevation was 40 -45 . Duration, direction, elevation ling obiects?
coincide with Venus, but what about the faint, circling objects?
Editorial Comment:
In all cases, only one bright object was seen in the eastern
sky. The continuous observations started at 3:30.4:00 and ended
at 6:Oo-6:30 A.M. with the sunrise. No dark object was seen where
the object had been. No sound was heard. Jupiter was mistakenly
taken for Venus by 2 deputies. Two (2)faint star-like objects going
N.S cannot be explained by one Echo Il, which on rare occasions
can be seen taking this path. The W.E object could have been Exact times were
Echo I, if exact times coincided with its passage.
not noted by the observers.
Summation: Large bright object was the planet Venus. Atmospheric
conditions contributed to some of the effects noted. But the testi-
mony of 4 witnesses relating to 2 objects seen moving N.S puts
these in the unidentified class.
Editorial Comment:
Sohio Lab's Tracking Center blanketed the whole sighting
with Echo I, without adequate knowledge.
The newspapers, The Telegraph and Cleveland Plain Dealer
also are too prone to go "half-cocked"in following "expert"
advice.

Inforcati on Onlg ( (o Case) 17, August, 1964
Cource: FSIc Cleveland, Ohio
WAS IT VENUS?
On the morning hours of August 17, several law enforcement
officers as well as civilians of the lake-bordering counties, east of
Cleveland, reported strange celestial phenomena.
Radio-communications carried the word, and small aggrega-
tions of officers gathered at different locations to observe the strange
light or lights in the eastern sky.
A. E. Candusso, of FSIC, and Gary Davis, of MUS, of Me-
dina, were on the scene the same night of the sightings (Monday, (Monday,
August 17).
Ptl. George Miller of Mentor-on-Lake, and Ron Deitrick, guard
at the Yacht Club docks showed us theviewing spot. A co-observer, at the Yacht Club docks showe us theviewing spot. A co-observer,
(3 in all here) Councilman Robert Tailor, of Mentor-on-Lake was
not present.
The very brilliant, white object was seen in the eastern sky, it
was the only bright object in the clear, crisp sky; the rest being was the only bright object in the clear, crisp sky; the rest being
ordinary stars. The object seemed to dance in place, diminish in ordinarystars. The object seemed to dance in place, diminish in
size and return to brilliance. At one time it disappeared completely
for 5-10 minutes. They said the object reniained stationary, or
seemed to be a little higher and to the right. As the sun rose, the
stars disappeared, but this object remained visible for sometime be-
fore being overcome by the sun's light.
Summation: The time, direction, duration, description coin-
cides with the rise of the planet Venus, which rises about 3 hours
before the sun. The unusual effects -probably unusual atmospheric
conditions.
(Remaining sighters interviewed byEditor).
Dep. Sheriff Michael Genco, of Lake County joined two other
officers on the bridge spanning I.S. 90 and S.R. 306. The brilliant
white light was as large as a cup (apparent size). It was just N
of directly E, and hovering above the trees. It receded rapidly
getting much smaller, then returning to its original brilliance. In
this cycle of increase, it took on a half-halo on its N side, but be-
came a full horizontal blue halo as it returned to its full size. The
halo was close to the central object. On two occasions there seemed
to be a red flame or flash coming out of the bottom right area.
2
1

INCOMING DEPARTMANY OF THE AR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSACE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AN IN: 42123_ (5 Aug 64) C/afc ACTION: NIN-7 Page 1 of2
INFO : XOP-1, SAF-OS 3, DIA-15 (32)
SMB B052
CZCHQB291ZCQJA070
PP RUEAHQ
DE RUWHSBA 11 04/2235Z
ZNR
P 042215Z
FM 552AEWCONWG MCCLELLAN AFB CALIF I
TO RUWGALE/ADC T
RUWHSB/28AIRDIV HAMILTON AFB CALIF
RUCDSQ/AFSO
RUEAHQ/CSAF :
RUEAHQ/OSAF WASH DC B
BT
UNCLAS 5200P-1 -8-190.
FOR ADOIN, 23ODC, SCF , AFNIN AND SAFOI.
UFO REPORT. THE FOLL RPT OF UFO SIGHTING G SUBMITTED
IAW AFR 20B-2: A. (1D ROUND, STEADY, WHITE LIGHT. IAW AFR 20B-2: . (1 ROUND, STEADY, WHITE LIGHT.
(2) A LITTLE SMALLER THAN A PEA. (3) WHITE. (4) ONE.
(5) N/A. (6) NONE. (7) NONE.(8) (5) N/A.(6) NONE. (7) NONE. (8) NONE. (9) NONE. NONE(9)NONE
B. (I) FIRST B. (1) FIRST APPEARED AS THO TWO STARS WERE ABOUT RS WERE ABOUT
TO COLLIDE, THEN WHAT FIRST APPEARED TO BE A STAR TO COLLIDE, THEN WHAT FIRST APPEARED CTAD
MOVED THROUGH THE SKY IN CONSTANTLY VARYING SPEEDS
OF I IRREGULAR DURATION. (2) ELEVATION 35 DEGREES
Y

Its elevation seemed to vary, and it bounced back and forth. His
estimate of elevation was l0 -15 . It didn't seem to be far, and it
was low, aocording to the witness. He observed from 4.4:30 A.M.
Genco gave the position of Jupiter, when asked if he had seen
the planet Venus. Only one object was seer. by Genco. At one
time he said the object in question was 3-4 times the brightness of
the bright star. (He meant Jupiter.)
On I.S. 90 and relocated S.R. 44, deputies Albert Schlagel
and Sheldon Hope watched the object, later joined by Sgt. Minor.
All are from Lake County's Sheriff's Department.
Dep. Schlagel determined that the object was directly E (used
compass). Personally, I think it must have been some sort of star
or comet. It was moving and was fairly low, but it wasn't an
airplane because it stopped and just hovered at times. I didn't
see any red flame," Dep. Schlagel said. (This quotation taken from see any red flame," Dep. Schlagel said. (This quotation taken from
The Telegraph, Painesville, Ohio.) Schlagel began his watch at
approx. 5:00 A.M.
Sgt. Minor joined Dep. Hope and Dep. Schlagel at 5:O0 A.M. Sgt. Minor joined Dep. Hope and Dep. Schlagel at 5:00 A.M.
He said it was a very whitelarge baseball-sized object which danced
frorn side to side. It would brighten each time it started moving.
Later two star-like objects were seen moving from N-S. They first Later two star-like objects were seen moving from N-S. They first
were seen N of the large object, movingslowly one above the other, were seen N of the large object, moving slowly one above the other,
the top one preceding and almost level with the main object. When
the top (star-like) object was a short distance past the main object,
flame seemed to shoot out between them from the larger body. flame seemed to shoot out between them from the larger body.
After this something else distracted him and Minor said he
never saw that smaller object again. The other star-like object con-
tinued south and disappeared in the distance. Its passage took
&10 minutes. Dep. Hope saw only the lower object going N-S
and agreed as to its duration of 8-10 min. .
Sgt. Minor mistook Jupiter for Venus, and said the object in
the east was considerably larger than "V which he said was
very high in the sky.
Dep. Sheldon F. Hope described the sidewise dance as being
limited to its own diameter. The object was extremely bright and
white, and so large that you'd have to push it to get it in a bushel
basket," he said. Its altitude was about 4,Ooo feet. Its elevation,
which didn't change, according to him, was 40-50 degrees. He .
started his watch at 4:30 and ended it at after 5:30 A.M. At one
time the object seemed to increase to great proportions, many times
its ordinary size.
Then S spotted two faint white objects. One was mov-
ing N-S, the other W.E. Both objects were at about the same angle
of elevation, one 35 E, the other 35°S. As the N-S object was
passing by the large, stationary object, a source of light was seen
to grow at a place to the right and just below the main object. It
increased smoothly and spread toward the main object. Its color
was a dull yellow or dull reddish.
Its duration was only a couple of seconds. The N.S object Its duration was only a couple of seconds. The N-S object
continued into the S, and disappeared. The W-E object was seen
only a short time. No one mentions seeing it disappear. only a short time. one mentions seeing it disappear.
Ohio State Patrolman Chaffin was party to this observation. Ohio State Patrolma Chaffin was party to this observation.
Four meteors during the observation: 3 moving
generally N.S, the other low in the S, moving E-W. Sgt. Minor
claims seeing two baseball-sized fireballs (white and no tail), one at
1:30, the other at 4:30 in the A.M. The Perseids were most prom-
inent on August 12th.
Notes: Several citizens were alerted during this time. Notes: Several citizens were alerted during this time. Chief Ludd
(police) of Madison, and Constable (police) of Madison, and Const Walsh saw Valsh saw Sgt. Minor's 4:30 Sgt. Minor's 4:30
A.M. fireball also.

Inforntion Chly (No Case)
Conree: FOIC 17 August, 1964
Willoughby, Chio
A NIGHT WHEN EXCITEMENT REIGNED
August 17, 1964 . .. Larry Brown and Wayne Merrell, Patrol-
men of Willoughby's police department probably started the rash
of sightings later mistakenly centered on the planet, Venus.
Ptl. Brown told of the episode. At 3:30 A.M. they were pro-
ceeding E on S.R. 84 between Kirtland and Daniels Park. "A
bright glow was seen our right at low altitude just over the tree
tops."(This would be SE) They stopped thecar, the object seemed
to be going E, awa followed the reddish-orange
glow to Kirtland Road, then on to S. R. 306. From Kirtland Road,
which runs E there, the object was to the S. Travelling. S on S.R.
306 the object was parallel to the highway, and to the right. The
object stopped, hovered, then a flame or light fell out of it into the
tree section along S.R. 306. They continued in pursuit S on S.R. thon aong
306, then E on Eagle Mills Rd. to Booth Rd. At Booth Rd. they
got out of their car; there to the E was the orange object. Using
the roof and top of a house as points of reference, they found that
the object was moving steadily in a NE direction.
They then They then went to S.R. 306 and I.S. 90; the bridge there
makes for good viewing. makes for good viewing. They couldn't locate the light anywhere. They couldn't locate the light anywhere.
That ended the sighting for Pu. Brown and Merrell. . Brown had Brown had
called the Nike Site. called the Nike Site. The person answering said nothing was The person answering said nothing was
picked up on radar.
The object was described as of small size, low altitude - and
of unusual color. (reddish-orange)
W'hile on the bridge, Dep. Sheriff Michael Genco joined them.
At 4:O0 A. M. the planet Venus was low on the horizon.
S. Turney of Willoughby came ou agreed that this was Venus.
Ptl. Brown and Merrell then did something that is very com-
mendable. (from our point of view)
They went back to S.R. 84 where they had first spotted the
UFO; they found nothing there resembling what they had seen.
IT Even Venus was not visible. They also backtracked to Kirtland
Rd. and S.R. 306.
Nothing resembling the UFO was seen there, but Venus was
- to their left or N, whereas previously it had been to their right
or S.
Their call to their office wasn't made till 3:48 A.M., 18 minutes
after first observing the object.
On the sare day Ptl. Merrell returned to where the UFO had
dropped the flame or light. He found no burned spots or anything
else of relevant value.
This spot is on S.R. 84 near the residence at 38800. The
flame dropped into the are directly to the righ of the above named
residence.
The reddish-orange object seemed to be only 2 feet higher than
the trees when the flaming object was dropped.
O.S.P. Jack Robinson from the Chardon office was interviewed O.S.P. Jack Robinson from the Chardon office was interviewed
by WHLO's John O'Day. Between 4-5 A.M. a large white light
like a satellite was seen moving around in irregular, circular mo- like a satellite was seen moving around in irregular, circular mo-
tion, sometimes stopping. 2 or 3 smaller white objects left the tion, sometimes stopping. 2 or 3 smaller white objects left the
larger light at a rather fast rate of speed. He doubted Polaris
explanation given him.
No other information on this one.

Information Only Astabula, Chio
Source: American UFo Conumittce Review, Vol 1, No 2, Scp 64 American UFO Conumittce Review, Vol 1, No 2, JCI 17 August 1964
Astabula, Ohio - August 17 - Folice report dscoing a Ufo with a bright light cn it · Astabula, Ohio - August 17 - Police report d scoing a Ufo with a bright light on it ·
early on this date. According to the highiray Patrol it rould first travel in a early on this date. According to the highiray Patrol it xould firet travel in a
straight line and then a circle, and appcnred tc be ntont 4Coo feet in altitude. straight line and then a cirole, and appcnred tc be ntout 4Coo feet in altitude.
The object reportedly hovered over Intersits 9o, where earlier this year another The object reportedly hovered over Intersicts 9o, where earlier this year another UFO was seen hovering. uFo was seen hovering.
/

NO CASE (ENFORMATTON ONLY) REPORT OF SHIP IN AREA 37N 74W 18 AUGUST
INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF F MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
SMB 8016 AF IN : 6623 (19 Aug 64) E/am
HQA05 9ZCCJA066 ACTION: NIN-7
00 RUEAHQ INFO :
DE RUCKDW 504 18/235 9Z ARMY-2, CMC-9, JCS-35, OSD-15,
NSA-7,DIA-15 (102)
ZNR
0 18235 9Z
FM CCGDFIVE
TO RUCKHC/C INCL ANTFLT
RUWGALB/CINCNORAD RUW GAL B/CINCNORAD
RUEAHQ/COFS USAF
RUC SBRB/C INC SAC RUC SBRB/C INC SAC
RUCKDT/COM ASWFORLANT RUCKDT/COMASWFORLANT
RCCSC/CANA IRDEF RCCSC/CANAIRDEF
RCEOM/C ANCOMARL ANT -
RUEGUH/COMEAST SEAFRON
RUEASN/26TWO SIX NORAD
INFO RUECJD/COMDT COGARD
RUEG UF /C OMEAST AREA
BT
UNCL AS
PORTSVA FROM SS P C SPENCER KLDJ AT 182350Z PORTSVA FROM SS P C SPENCER KLDJ AT 182350Z
QUOTE SIGHTED STEEL TRAWLER ABOUT 100 FEET QUOTE SIGHTED STEEL TRAWLER ABOUT 100 FEET T LONG TWO MASTS MANY T LONG TWO MASTS MANY
ANTENNAS INCLUDING TWO RADAR AND TWO DIRECT ION FINDING TYPES
POSITION 3658N 7439W 2245Z GREY HULL WHITE DECK HOUSE NO NAME
NUMBER OR HOME PORT ON HULL ABOUT 15 MEN SEEN 0 NUMBER OR HOME PORT ON HULL ABOUT 15 MEN SEEN ON DECK SOME WORK ING ON DECK SOME WORK ING
WER THE SIDE APPARENTLY PAINTING VESSEL MAKING NO HEADWAY. RED AND
WHITE BUOY ABOUT ONE MILE SOUTH OF TRAWLER UNQUOTE
BT NOTE: a Readdressed to CIA, Immediate,

Informati on Only informati on Only lissoula, Nontare Iissoula, fiontara
Source: American UFO Conmittee Review, Vol 1, io 2, Sep 64 Source: American UFO Conmittee Review, Vol 1, io 2, Sep 6/4 18 August, 1964 18 August, 1964
osoulira bentdnti, oula oula 18CH lunt. Mont
A DsPEES 18 CE
Mar 6jeh over Ilr.
Ldk1L in rectat teck. Me peronts
dhre lo anl iy "sefed it te
caron thd Hea" mid hst Frildeg'ahid.
Hod Ayhg cjet dhosa t The dooghter enlled his pap-
cats oulide to "sce for flions-
W tk ka tid a o sives."
4" Tno parghte reported thy
Tha woy why and i ( ts boeled snd did ane the Ui0s.
be hby t  i Bhy sild they coull erd E
1A1S Wa
ty ardlg i
We or to ee Tes aamved h thd
atuod to Idenitiy "whf
fonlnd Nite ilaching red and
Md 2ca lidy" an thkr bug
ii y maoned in a
caed, vld wotion cept
N h te at
Th a, the lamliy rcporks. "the
| to o botasd to h. jurly."
V ho Nk 6e
i the etjects anpeered to
71 shg over the fietlsaake
are5, ouabcr eyae Mt. Sen-
sf A.L A dlrd obtec! ilowr lato.
t.. in soddhoast and havered
as lor a while. Uhey said.
. The parcals indlent d Chy
Te eaitr of 27 "no louger langh at thick
lv ileoel Wln -eiter or others who re-
be dorents de Lt er seriag UpOs."
.

velocity i n8 loet.
I would s fairly cura e, because
of my train of my training ntact was lost at as lost at
11.17
The The camera camera used used wae 29 Ziess. lens, set at
a two a two second gacond expoeur wide cpon coen.
Do to Obie Obiec COLCr OTCT ability ,speed,and .speed,and
eratic no ot earthly
origin, vas.must vae.must experimenta erimental craft in craft in
the bombe the bomber caterory, boceuse atexory, beceuse large size.) rge size.)
I am almost poeitive that the a interplantery in
naturs.
Your Friend
'
P.S.
I enclcse a disgram of the sighting.
Acost sight
Baighr 11.17
E CITY
BEGAN dinection BOGAN diRectiCn cannge cnnngE 4R0x 4pR0x 135
.OCT .OC
change chang culon clon AM
a
11.15 1.15 Mr. August Roberts
11.10 23 Barnsdale Road 23 Barmsdale Road
4 Wayne New Jersey Waye New Jereey
RCtuno 07470 07470
WAS TARGN rELOCTI
3NeREASE
1-
in

II
DU
a

1
I
.

No Case, Inforttion Only Ho Case, Inforttion Only 23 Angist 1964 ng1st 1964
Source: FOIC Bulletin, Vol 2,  1 Gource: FOIC Bulletin, Vol 2, 1 Fortaria, Chio Forteria, Chio
Fostoria, Ohlo . . . Auguet 23. 1964 . .. 3:30 A.M. ...
Gene Turley and mother (delivering papere) eaw a brilliant white
light about 3oo feet up, stationary. It then ascended rapidly. 9
(WIMA Radio and Mrs. Diehl, Lima)
.

INCOMING
DEPARTMANY OF THE AUR PORCE
MESSAGE
STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
PAGE 2 RUWHSBA 11 AF IN: 42123 (5 Aug 64)
UNCLAS 2of 2
T.B. 247 DEGREES. (3) ELEVATION 20 DEGREES,
T.B. 310 DEGREES. (4) SEEMED TO TRAVAL IN STRAIGHT LINE
AT CONSTANT ALTITUDE. TRABELED IN SPURTS OF SPEED FROM
ALMOST STOPPED TO HIGH SPEED. (5) WENT BEHIND ACFT AS
WE WERE REQUIRED TO MAKE A TURN TO THE SOUTH. (6) 5
MINUTED. C. (1) VISUAL, NO RADAC CONTACT. (2) NONE. (3)
EC-12I, 53-3400, 14,000 FT M H 322DEGREES, TAS 225 KTS,
MCCLELLAN AFB CALIF. D. (1) FROM 0510 TO 0515Z, 4 AUG 64.
(2) NIGHOT. E. Q E. 32 DEGREES 22 MINUTES NORTH, 122 (2) NIGHOT. E. Q E. 32 DEGREES 22 MINUTES NORTH, 122
.
DEGREES 18 MINUTES WEST. F. (1) N/A (2) BLUME, ROGER DEGREES 18 MINUTES WEST. F. (1) N/A (2) BLUME, ROGER C,
C,
IST LT, 9S5AEW&CON SQ PILOT; WALSHAW, LESLIE R, MSGT IST LT, S65AEW&C
FIT
965 AEW&CONSO, FLT ENGR. RELIABILITY EXCELLENT OF ALL
MEMBERS. G. (1) CLEAR, VISIBILITY UNLIMITED. (2) 14,000
FT, 050/28 DEGREES. (3) NONE, (4) UNLIMITED. (5) NONE.
(6) NONE. (7) PLUS 8 DEGREES CENTIGRADE AT 14,00OFT.
H. NONE I. NONE. J. NONE. K. PILOT, IST LT
ROGER C
BLUME, NO OPINION. I. NONE
BT
scto I. AUGUST 4.1904
?.9 37.97 B:.b 26.3 -31.24 697 90.0. 26.0 -83.35 597 90.0*
3 12.s 117.29 80.0 25.0 ..M -50.87 SM.OT 694 - 57.2. 24.2 FE.E -115.77 ..2. 701 T. 122.80 ic2.a.
5 1.4 149.62 149.62 70.0 21.2 21.2 -18.70 -18.70 636 29.2. 24.2. 32.0-147.94 32.3 -147.94 710 195.8-
6 30.1 171.94 171.94 50.0 50.0 19.9 1..9 -6.42 617 10.9. 33.4-160.19 33.4 -160.19 726 169.10
4 49.9 44.9 194.77 40.0 11.7 -4.15 675 8.3> 41.4 41.9 -102.45 -162.45 131 131 171.7. 171.7.
10 21.6 27.6 224.57 30.0 3.9 -2.67 675 675 b.7. 19.5 -163.91 741 741 173.40
12 13.4 12 13.4 233.92 20.0 5.9 -1.60 -1.60 615 675 5.60 47.6 -164.95 -104.95 749 174.60 174.40
14 9.2 14 9.2 231.24 o. 0. 636 4.90 53.7 -166.50 -166.*0 704 704 175.2.
15 34.9 15 24.9 303.54 -20.0 -5.0 1.59 104 5.60 5.60 -48.4 -48.4 164.65 778 174.40
17 62.7 335.80 -30.0 -30.0 -v.0 2.65 715 b.60 -65.7 163.52 163.62 783 173.4x
19 11.4 3.21 -40.0 -12.0 4.11 129 8.3 -42.5 162.18 767 767 171.7. 171.7-
7120.2 2120.2 30.54 -50.0 -50.0 -15.1 6.36 6.36 140 10.9. 10.9, -32.4 -39.4 159.73 790 162.1.
23 3.9 57.30 57.80 -70.0 -21.6 -21.6 13.59 765 24.2, -32.d 147.74 799 155.00 155.00
-30.0 -25.> 50.71 $0.71 116 176 57.20 -28.9 115.69 115.60 783 L22-0. L22.9.
-81.6 -61.6 -27.2 83.13 83.13 780 90.0. -21.2 83.21 750
T

Infornatl on Only (lo Gade) _27 August, 1964
Couree: FOIc Ohio
CIGAR ON FACE OF MOON
At about 5:30 A.M. (August 27), 19 year old Dan Boros re- /
ported he saw a cigar-shaped craft, with lighted port-holes, cross ported he saw a cigar-shaped craft, with lighted port-holes, cross
the face of the moon slowly, then pick up spced and vanish in the the face of the moon slowly, then pick up spced and vanish in the
east.
He is night watchman for Neil Greenhouses, Inc., 2o45 on
Rte. 91, Gates Mills. When he made the report he sounded shaken.
When it started to pick up speed after it had gone across the When it started to pick up speed after it had gone across the
face of the moon, a light glowed all around it and it trailed smoke
for about five seconds," he said. "I would judge it was 50 to 80
feet long."
Earl Neff, of C.U.P., taped the report. Neff thought that
Boros undoubtedly saw a "mother ship which launches the saucers." . -
"I think he underestimated the size. It must have been much larger.
It was interplanetary, and we don't often get reports on them." ...

No Case, Inforretion Only Case, Inforve tion Only 28 August 1964 26 August 1964
Source: FSIC Dulletin, Vol 2, #1 FSIc Bulletin, Vol 2,  1 Geneva, Chio Geneva, Chio
Geneva, Ohio . . . August 28, 1964 .. . Mrs. Williams,
seen twice that night. Seen In the NW - 1 1:40 P.M. R.D. #3, reported a diamond-like blue-white object which was
.

Inforation Only 29 lugust 1964
Source: A F B 0 Dulletia, Novaiber 64
Another Disc Near
White Sands
On 29 August 1964, Mr. P. D. Snow On 29 August 1 1964, Mr. P. D. Snow
was driving south from Las Cruces, New
Mexico toward El Paso on Highway Inter-
change 10. To his left (East) were the
Organ Mountains. Organ Mountains. The time was 11:50
a. m. a. m.
Snow noticed a large, saucer-shaped
object between him and the mountains
(about half way between ground level (about half way between ground level
and the peaks nd travelling south at
high speed. e object appeared to be
about four miles away and larger than
a silver dollar held at arm's length.
The object stayed below the peaks as
he observed it from Mesilla Park, New
Mexico, to Mesquite , New Mexico where
the Mountain Range ends. At this point,
the object banked up at a 45 degree angle
and disappeared into the sky.
A passenger with Mr. Snow observed
and reported the same incident. The
Organ Mountains mark the West edge
of the White Sands Proving Ground Test
Range.
11

nforrtion 31 August 1964
Fslc nillotin, Yol
silvery in color. Its bottom area was slightly but noticeably
rounded.
Garfield Helghts, Ohlo ... August 31, 1964 . . . 11:15 A.m. What drew her attention the most was theflashing, alternating
to-11:50 A.M. EDST  .. On this clear windy day, at least a red and blue colors coming from the bottom. She sald it had
dozen persons watched as a strange object maneuvered over the fan-like blades which were spinning slowly, the blades alternating
immerflate area. The main arena were the backyards of Orme, in color. The "very beautiful' object was so luminous to her,
Granais, Havana, and Thraves Roads, just westof Turney Road. that she wondered if it couldn't have been seen even in the dark,
As far as this report goes, it was Mrs. Joseph Fejtek who saw (others agree as to its luminosity). She saw no protruding parts
the object first. Soon, her 16 year old son joined her. Next came and was undecided as to sound.
Mre. (Christine) Di Franco and her 17 year old daughter, back- The Fejteks and Di Francos agreed as to its striking appear-
yard neighbors. ance. These four agreed it revolved horizontally in relation to its
Joseph Seme of Thraves Road also saw the object, as did vertical axis. Seme wasn't sure how it revolved, but It did revolve.
Mr. Kindro. Others, whose names we have, but whose testimony No cables or string could be seen; even this possibllity was
has not been sought as yet or arereluctant to speak, are omitted. explored. ... The brisk wind was from the north.
Mra. J. Fejtek saw the object hanging motionlessly, practically Ronald tried to compare the object's altitude to that of a
over her back yard, whereshewashangingher wash. After watch- plane that flew over some minutes later. He estimated that the
ing the "beautiful object" for about a minute, she rushed into the object was l/3 higher than the multi-engined plane that he com-
house to get her son, Ronald. After one qu.ck look, be returned pared it to, when the object flew off into the west.
for his spectacles. One more good look, and he was back in the
house getting his polaroid camera. (J-66-10 sec.) (Time ascer- SIGHTINGS
tained by T.V. program Ronald had been watching.) aied by T.v. program Ronaid watching.)
By this time, Mrs. Di Franco, who was also doing her wash, By this time, Mrs. Di Franco, who was also doing her wash,
curiously curiously joined the Fejteks. joined the Fejteks. Ronald had three shots left in the Ronald had three shots left in the
flim roll, and proceeded to take photograph No. 1. Even though flm roll, and proceeded to take photograph No. 1. Even though
he was aiming in a NNW direction and at about 50 degrees
elevation, the picture was completely over exposed. Pictures Nos.
2 and 3 show a tiny speck in the sky.
Ronald said that the object was at lowest aititude when he
made his first attempt, and that the object gained altitude before made his first attempt, and that the object gained altitude before
he could take the next two "successful"' photos. Mrs. Di Franco he could take the next two "successful" photos. Mrs. Di Franco Mrs. J. Fejtok Mrs. J. Fejtek Ronald Fejtek
and Mrs. Fejtek both watched and verified the results of these and Mrs. Fejtek both watched and verified the results of these
attempts. Both were mystified by the size of the speck represent- attempts. Both were mystified by the size of the speck represent- . .
Img the object on the photo. Mirs. Fejtek said it was clear and
definite to the eye and gave the opinion that it should have come
out better than it did.
The descriptions of the object follow: :
Mrs. Di Franco said it was a thin disc whose color was a
royal luminous, blue; its top was slightly upraised and tapered
gradually toward the edges. This part was reddish-orange with
spike of the same color protruding from the top, and another Mrs. DiFranco :
shorter one from the bottom. If revoived, and changes in color of
the raised part were noted by her. Shesaid it appeared to become
lighter in color at times. She compared its length to a quarter
ween on edge at arm's length. The elevation of the object varied
from a low of 30 degrees to a high of close to 60 degrees, as it
moved about. After watching for about 20 minutes, she returned
to her chore of washing clothes. In all Mrs. Di Franco watched
about 20 minutes, as she went in and out of her basement. (Mrs.
Di Franco's motherwho also saw it declared that it was an omen.)
Joseph Seme, 15, who was on his bicycle also saw the object, Joseph Seme
but his sighting of the stationary object lasted only five minutes.
He was just north of this area, at most a quarter mile away,
when he spotted the object. When first seen, the object was at
about 45 degrees elevation, and as he neared home on Thraves
Road, it was at about 50 degrees, an increase of 5 degrees. Ronald and Mrs. Fejtek
The object was a medium red, and somewhat football-shaped. Editor's Comment:
He was looking at the object which seemed tilted back away from
him. and said it was slightly raised on top. The peculiarity noted Unless the object was very small, the photos show an object
by him was the two propeller-like parts spinning at either edge, by him was the two propeller-like parts spinning at either edge, in excess of 500 feet. Many who have seen the photos agree. in excess of 5O0 feet. Many who have seen the photos agree.
also red in color. He also saw an antenna, or like structure, also red in color. He also saw an antenna, or like structure, The angle of elevation (2U degrees) at which it disappeared from The angle of elevation (2U degrees) at which it diaappeared from
protruding above and below the main body of the object. His protruding above and below the main body of the object. His sight, also seems to bear out that it was a small object, or one sight, also seems to bear out that it wa vas a small object, or one
estimates of size varied from a penny to a half dollar at arm's estimates of size varied a half dollar at arm's at high at high n altitude. n altitude.
length. Further details:
Rcuald Fejtek's description takes on a more "conventional Mrs. Fejtek, Mrs. Fejtek, Ronald Fejtek, and Joseph Ronald Fejtek, and Joseph Seme estimated its Seme estimated its
saucer" form. saucer" form. The base was blue with a raised dome of reddish- The base was blue with a raised dome of reddish- altitude at about 500 feet. Mrs. Di Franco guessed it was as high
orange Protruding from above the domeand below the blue base, orange Protruding from above the dome and below the blue base, as the altitude at which large planes pass over the area. (3.500) as the altitude at which large planes pass over the area. (3.5o0)
was an "antenna-like projection"ofthesame reddish-orangecolor. was an "antenna-ike projection"ofthesame reddish-orangecolor. The rate of rotation for Mrs. Fejtek was once very 2 seconds, The rate of rotation for Mrs. Fejtek was once very 2 seconds,
This agrees with Mrs. Di Franco's "spikes." Itrevolved, hovered This agrees with Mrs. Di Franco's "spikes." Itrevolved, hovered for Ronald once every Ronald once eve 2 seconds, Mrs. Di Franco once every seconds, Mrs. Di Franco once every
for as much as a minuteatonetime, and short intervals on other for as much as a minute atonetime, and short intervals on other 3 seconds, and Joseph Seme once every 3 seconds. 3 seconds, and Joseph Seme once ev ery 3 seconds.
occasions. It moved laterally 1-1/2 to 2 feet of sky It moved laterally 1-1/2 to 2 feet of sky as seen be- as seen be-
tween two outstretched arms that far apart. Its vertical move- tween two outstretched arms that far apart. Its vertical l move- Ronalc Fejtek and Mrs. Di Franco heard a bumming sound. Ronalc Fejtek and Mrs. Franco heard a humming sound.
ment was at most 8 inches. He took three photos, the first un- ment was at most 8 inches. He took three photos. the Birst un- 'Like the hum of a T.V. or radio warming up." said Ronald. 'Like the hum of a T.V. or radio warming up," said Ronald.
successful. Mrs. J. Fejtek thought sbe might have heard a humming
As to its leaving the area, Ronald was the only one (known) sound but wasn't sure. Joseph Seme heard no sound.
who saw it go. He said it rose vertically. levelled, and flew west- Ronald called the Cleveland Plain Dealer almoat immediately
ward at high speed. Within 30-45 seconds he lost sight of it at after the end of the sighting. They ignored his story - told him
about 20 degrees elevati western sky. He watched for to call Case's Observatory. A spokesman there told him it prob-
34 minutes. ably was a weather balloon.
Mrs. Fejtek, who saw it first, saw the "beautiful object" for Bil Rice of the Cleveland Press, was kinder, and told him to
about 20 of the 35 minutes the object was in sight. She had work bring bis photos to him. He determined that the object was too
to do, and assigned Ronald the task of keeping watch. minute for printing. but did publish a small article about the
At frst it reminded her ot a toy spinnung top. but the raised sighting.

CAN
SEPTEMBER 1964 SIGETINGS
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
Guam Military Air Astro (METEOR)
Webster, Massachusetts Military Astro (SUN DOG)
Sparta, Tennessee Satellite
Clovis, New Mexico = Balloon
DR4 Roswell, New Mexico Satellites
vl Glasboro, New w Jersey (Seperate Physi Other (HOAX)
Folder)
Cleveland, Ohio Insufficient Data
Dayton, Ohio Astro (ARCTURUS)
Brookfield,Massachusetts Insufficient Data
Sacto Area, California PHYSICAL SPEC + Other (PSYCHOLOGICAL)
West End, New Jersey Civilian, Multiple Insufricient Data
Brenham, .Texas Insufficient Data
77YY T9 Momenca, Illinois Momenca, Illinois Astro (VENUS) Astro (VENUS)
Dayton, Ohio Satellite
Westfield,Massachusetts Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT) Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
36.4N 176.1W (Pacific) 36.4N 176.1W (Pacific) Military Air Satellite
Macon, Georgia 1. Astro (METEOR)
2. Astro (STAR) 2. Astro (STAR)
Whiteman AFB, Missouri Military Insufficient Data
Jackson County, Missouri Civilian, Multiple Civilian, Multiple Astro (METEOR). Astro (METEOR).
Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri
-9 Boston, Massachusetts Civilian, Multiple l. Aircraft (w/banner)
2. Other SEARCHLIGHTS)
Cedar Grove, New Jersey UNIDENTIFIED
9777 Ulysses, Kansas Other (DEBRIS IN WIND)
Kent, Eagland Civilian Insufficient Data
Kansas City, Missouri Astro (METEOR)
13 Centerville, Ohio Astro (vENUS).
-14-15 Houma, Civilian (PHOTOS) Astro (STARS)
Louisiana
-20 Coldwater, Ohio Aircraft
21 Beres, Ohio Aircraft
-21 Rapid City, South Dakota Astro (METEOR)
-22 California, Civilian & Military Other (MISSILE)
-22 Red Blurr, California Civilian, Multiple Insufficient Data
Reno, Nevnda/Stead AFB, Nevada Civilian, Multiple l. Astro (METEOR)
2. Astro (JUPITER)
3.I Insufficient Data
San Jose, Californis San Jose, Calirornis Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT) Other (UNRELLABLE
Florence, Cregon Cregon Insufficient Data Insufficient Data
Springfield, Ohio Insufricient Data
Soudan, Minnesota — Aircrart
ADDITIONAL REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES) ADDITIONAL REP LED SIGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
DATE LOCATION LOCATION SOURCE 7 EVALUATION EVALUATION
Sep Universe Science Science News Ltr
Sep Sep Black Black Hills, South Hills, South Dakota Dakota Newsclipping Newsclipping
1 N. Olmsted, Ohio Newselipping
separate Folder

SEPTEMBER 1964 SIGETINGS
.ADDITION OT CASES)
DATE LOCATION SOURCE EVALUAPION
Visalia, California Newsclipping
Mt Ellis, California Newsclipping
Medford, assachusetts Fowler(NICAP Rpt)
Central Missouri Newsclipping
New River, Ranford, Virginia Newsclipping
Dodge Ci Kansas Newsclipping
mmor Brecksville, Ohio Newsclipping
Westford, M assachusetts Newsclipping
Ansedonia, Italy Perez (Ltr)
Rio Del, California Newselipping
Titusville; Pennsylvania Newselipping
San Francisco Bay Area Newselipping
Bath Township, Ohio Newsclipping
-
1
.
8
.

DATE - TIME GROUP . LOCATION
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
1. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
S. LENGTH OR DASERVATION TI. SRIEP SUNMARY AND ANALYSIS
5o aondo aando Baond wit looid'g fr WDts oaiWl sibm 6nesd t lrot1 for Dts oaWd sibm
TYPE OF OBSERVATION TYPE OF OBSERVATION Aparree, adarree, sho, t5 90 de,
o. ot vodto 6o.ds otNodto 6o8 tevlio
1utly  hoah 1
7. COURSE 7. COURSE Ie Rporthg orTet dadoatos dafliev'e ir Mhpovtt g orietadoatos ofliet'ns
rldaDi4 Aal to joor Po dad yot
3. PHOTOS 3. PHOTOS fow ol oct stch as eyc.
Y aPirdo6 daie.
TNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCH
Yas
ENo
FORH
FTD SEP 65 D-329 (TDE) Previoua edidiony of thla form may be uand,
a1

Cr. and Mrs.
Calumet, Michigan
Several nights ago some friends of ours spotted seven of these
ovarhead, they stopped. Our friends watched for half an hour, during ,
which time the objects remained stationary. which time the objects remained stationary. Finally, our friends went Finally, our friends went
in the house and went to bed, not knowing how in the house and went to bed, not knowing. how long the objects remained long the objects remained
in the stationary position. in the stationary position.
We've acquired the habit of going out nearly every We've acquired the habit of going out nearly every night now, and night now, and
watching for these "stars," and we're never disappointed. They can be
seen most any night, and some nights we see several. seen most any night, and some
One more thing. One night we saw an object traveling through the
jeet was difficult to judge. The strange thing about this one was the
fact that its light slowed on and off...not like a light beins turned on
and off, but a gradual brightening and then a gradual dimming, but never
completely dark. I This one moved quite rapidly, and was visible for only
a minute, or maybe less.

INCOMING 6/0rOs DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AFIN 47603 (7 Aug 64)T/pq Pg l of 3
ACTION: NIN-7
INFO XOF-1, XOPX-7, SAF=OS-3, DIA-15, SMB 1 (35)
SMB B144
Tear
HQB180ZCSA650
PP RUEANQ
DE RUEASNU 4 06/2030Z
ZNR ZNR 6E
P 062030Z ZEL P 062000Z ZEL
FM 648 RADAR SQ BENTON AFS PA FM 648 RADAR SQ BENTON AFS PA
TO RUEAHQ/CSAF AFNIN WAH DC
RUEAHQ/SEC OF RUEAHQ/SEC OF AIR FORCE SAFOI WASH DC FORCE SAFOI WASH DC
RUCDSO/AFSC FOREIGN TECH WP AFB
RUWGALE/ADO
RUEAKN/26 AIR DIV STEWART AFB NY
INFO RUEASN/BOINT HANCOCK FIELD SYRACUSE NY
BT
UNCLAS 648 6408-155. ATTN: INTELLIGENCE UFO.
A. DESCRIPTION OF FOBJECTS.
1. ROUND
2. SIZE OF PEA AT ARMS LENGTH
3. SLVER BLUE 3. ALVER BLUE
4. ONE
5. N/A 5.N/A
6. ROUND AND DULL IN APPEARANCE
7 NO EXHAUST 7 NO EXHAUST
8. NO SOUND

INOOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAIF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AFIN 47603 (7 Aug 64) Fg 2 of 3
PAGE 2 RUEASNU 4 UNCLAS
N/A
B.
1. LOOKING SPECIFICALLY FOR UFO'S
2. SDEGAEES 270DEGREES
3. SEDEGREES 36EDEGREES
4. DUE NORTH, NO VARIATIONS
5 INSTANTANEOUSLY >. INSTANTANEOUSLY (LIGHTS WENTOUT) (LIGHTS WENTOUT
6. 50 SECONDS
C.
I. N/A I N/A
2. BINOCULARS 2. BINOCULARS (STRENGTH UNKNOWN) (STRENGTH UNKNOWN)
3.N/A
D.
1.0150^{ AUG 64
2NIGHT
E. AT HOME IN HEIGHTS SECTION OF WILKES-BARRE PA
F.
WILKESBARRE PA
2. N/A
G.
.-

MNCOAING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIC FORCE .
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AFIN : 47603 (7 Aug 64) Pg 3 of 3
PAGE 3 RUEASNU 4 UNCLAS
1. CLEAR - 1/10 CLOUD COVER
NEGATIVE THUNDERSTORMS
H. N/A
I.N/A
J. N/A
K. YCUNGSTER WAS LOOKING FOR UFO'S. HIS ACCOUNT VERIFIED BY
THREE FRIENDS ALL IN SAME AGE BRACKET. THIS BOY "A" STUDENT IN
ME TO RATE HIS RELIABILITY FAIR TO POOR. RICHARD M. COHEN IST I LT
USAF UFO PROJECT USAF UFO PROJECT OFFICER. OFFICER,
1N/A
ST NOTE: ADVANCE COPIES SENT TO DIA AND NIN. -

.
1. DATE - TIME GROUP .LOCATION
3. SOURCE T0. CONCLUSION
)
4. NUMAER OF OBJECTS 1
7.
. LENGTH LENGTH SERVATION RVATION T1. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS 1. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
5 Poeiialbisomvd isemyds oj.nt
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION idspyred by fdat ot or jiet taave tas hariam Pigh dayy red by fdiat ot or diet deae ths hrisn. Miglh
haddabnp aa  sp
eronain
7. COURSE bed as a snbolldb e. as a sntollid6.
8. PHOTOS
D Yas
C No
2PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yos
INo
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prevtous sditome of thie lorm ray be used.
.
..

HEADQUARTERS
19TH AIR DIVISION
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
CARSWELL AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS
REPLY TO
ATTN OF! 7DcoIcI/Capt Bloodworth/458 12.01
SUAJECT: UFO Reports
ro: AFGO (FTD), Wright Patterson AFB, Chio
i. The following reports on unidentifiad flying objects are in accord-
ance with AFR 200-2.
2. The attached Information was collected by Gapt Bloodworth on 5 Aug
64, No additional investigation is deemed necessary'owing to the short 64, lo additional investigation is deened necessary'owing to the short
duration of the sightings.
FORYTHE COMMANDER THE COMMANDER
2 Atch
galonel, Mour 1. AF Form ll2 on UFO observed Erom
Deputy Copdr for Oparations Konnedale, Tex,
2. AF Form 112 on UFO observed from
Fort Worth, Tex-
+
T. WORTH, TEXAS II CST
THE "PACESETTER" DIVISION

1. DATE - TIME GROUP LOCATION
11303 5
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
.
2. NUNDER OF OBJECTS
LENGTH OA DBSERVATION OBSERVATION 11, 11, SRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
,
5. TYPE OF OBSERVATION "ohe el at 1.5 one es at 15
3 on
3001a koa-y adr. l4 yesr old. ir. l4 yesr old.
7. COURSE tousihoias tou'sihoias
.3: J0rIrnisin.ro .S: JInntoin.n 0% 0
B. PHOTOS . PHOTOS 2tsaiadeof-l.9 siadeof-.s it Ef
O Yas
ONo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
a Yes
EKNo
FORM
FTD SEP63 O-329 (TDE) Previous edillone of this fora caay be uned.
1
H

IHCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THG AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRAINCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN : 48265 (8 Aug 64)c/der Page I of 5
ACTION: NIN-7
INFO : XOP-1, OPX-7, SAF-OS-3, DIA-15, SMB-1 (35)
SMB 0258
CZCHOE5 73ZCSNA685
PP RUEAHG
DE RUEASNU 7 07/2100Z
ZNR
P 071930Z P 071930Z
FM 64STH RADAR SQ BENTON AFS PA
TO RUWGALE/ADC TO RUWGALE/ADC
RUEAKN/2STH AIR DIV STEWART AFB NY
RUCDSE/AFSO FOREIGN TECH DIV WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO
RUEAHO/HO USAF AFNIN WASH 25 DC
RUEAHG/SECRETARY OF THE AF SAFOI WASH 25 DC
INFO RUEASN/BOINT HANCOCK NY
BT
UNCLAS 648CAS 6408-159. SECTION ONE OF THREE PART ONE OF THREE
ATTN: INTELLIGENCE UFO.
A. DESCRIPTION OF OB. :TS.
1. ROUND
2. SIZE OF PEA HELD AT 2. SIZE OF PEA HELD AT ARMS LENGTH. ARMS LENGTH.
3. SILVER 3. SILVER
4.OHE
5.N/A
60 N/A
7N N/A
8. NO SOUND

INCOMAING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN : 48265 (8 Aug 64) Page 2 of 5
PAGE TWO RUEASNU 7 UNCLAS
9. N/A
B. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE OF OBJECT
1. LOOKING FOR IT
2.45DEGREES 270DEGREES
3. 45DEGREES A70DEGREES
4. HOVERING
5. FLEW AWAY S. TLAW ANA!
6. 15 SECONDS
C. MANNER OF OBSERVATION
I. N/A I. N/A
2. BINOCULARS, 7/35 2. BINOCULARS, 7/35
3. N/A
D. TIME AND DATE OF SIGHTING
1. 123CZ, 6 AUGUST T1964
2 DAYTINE.
E. LOCATION OF OBSERVOR
I. AT HOME, HEIGHTS SECTION OF WILKES BARRE, PA
ON OBSERVOR.
1.14, WILKES BARRE PAM
STUDENT RELIABILITY-FAIR

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIE FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSACE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
AF IN 49265_(8 Aug_64) Page 3 of 5
G. WATHER AND WINDS-ALOFT CONDITIONS AT TIME AND PLACE
OF SIGHTINGS. 81
1. BRIGHT, WINDY, 1/10 CLOUD 1. BRIGHT, WINDY, 1/IO CLOUD
2. VISI3ILITY 12 PLUS 2. VISI3ILITY 12 PLUS S WINDS WINDS 220 DEGREES AT 220 DEGREES AT 3 KNOTS.
3. N/A 7
4 N/A
5.N/A
6.N/A
7o N/A
Ho N/A
Io N/A
J. N/A
K. RICHARD M COHEN, IST LT UFO PROJECT OFFICER. YOUNG-
STER IS 14 H HRS OLD, 'A' STUDENT IN SCHOOL, RELIABILITY
FAIR AS 16 HR OLD NEXT 1 DOOR NEIGHBOR REPORTED UO DAY PRIOR.
L. N/A. END OF FIRST REPORT, READ ON.
.

.
Y
1. DATE -TIME GHOUP LOCATION
(
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
d. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
S. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION S. LENGTH OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1'oen o1or loen olor AP
6.' TYPE OF TYPE OF CBSERVATION
7. COURSE
B. PHOTOS
D Yes
C.No
7. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yas
GNo
FORM
FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) Provloua editiona of thls form may be usod.

Me. and Mrs
Calumet, Michigan
I'm not saying these things are "flying saucers," but they certainly
any light on this? Can you shed
I'm sure they are not airplanes.
Sincerely Sincerely
T
.
0

'NCOMNG DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESEAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
NNNN
AF IN : 49837 (8 Aug 64) x/hk Pg l of 2
INFO . NIN-7, XOP-1, XOPX-7, SAFOS-3, ARMY-2, CMC-9, JCS-35,
OSD-15, OSD-15, NSA-7, DIA-15 NSA-7, , DIA-15 (102)
SMB C184 SMB C184
CORRECTED COPY
HB539ZCEJB345
FP RUEAHO
ZEL :
PP RUEAHY RUCSBRNRUWGALB RUECW
DE RUMLKHN20 08/1409Z
ZNR
P 081345Z
FM 326AIRDIV KUNIA FACILITYNHA
TO RUHLKM/PAVAF
RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON
INFO RUEAHG/CSAK
RUECW/CNO
RUECW/SECNAV RUECW/SECNAV
RUWGALB/CINCNORAD
RUMLHO/CINCPAC

INCOAING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
NNNN
AF IN i 49837 (8.Aug 54) X/nkc Pg 20f_ 2
RUHLHS/CINCUSARPAC
RUHLHL/CINCPACFLT
RUAUAZ/COMUSJAPAN
RUAMC/COMUKOREA RUAMC/COMUKOREA
RUAGFLCOMUSTDC
RUCSBR/CONCSAC
BT
UNCLAS
1. CIRVIS REPORT
2. HAWACIAN 9112/ AND M21031 ...
3. APPEARED TO BE MISSILE RE-ENTRY
GREENCSH YELLOW COLOR
4.2 2153N 15700W
5. 03/1324Z
6. UNK
7. SOUTH
8. UNK S. ONA
9. NONE
BT
-

3
i. DATE  TIME GROUP LOCATION
SOURCE 0. CONCLUSION
.
RL TOM
3. NUNBER OF DBJECTS
ot-1e
3
5. SNGTH OBSERVATION 11. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS.
N
111s i gcet arleared to bo Riinling.Cbsuaved at go
6. TYPE SERVATION SERVATION o1. 1 Bad. rltt Noet to snat. Baal. rate stt to snat.
11
1. 7. COURSE
8. PHOTOS
a Yas
No
9: PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yes
CC No
FORM
FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) Prerlous oditions of thla fore csay be uaad.
.
RE

"NCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STAPE MESSAGE BANCH UNCLASSIFIED
SMB C018 51812 (10 Aug 64)T/ oe pg 1 of 2
AF IN :
ZCZCHQB940ZCCJA864 NIN-7, XOP-1, XOPX 7, SAFOS-3
INFO
00 RUEAHO ARMY-2, CMC-9, JCS-35, OSD-15,
NSA-7, DIA-15 (100)
DE RUHPF B242 10/1546Z
ZNR
4
0 1015462
FM COMBARFORPAC
TO RUKACR/COMALSEAFRON ICYS
OS
RUKDAG/COMALAIRCOM OSA
OSP
RKHLKM/CINCPACAF RKHLKM/CINCPACAF US US
1 5 BR
ZEN/CINCNORAD- ZEN/CINCNORAD IL IL,
1 =P.A TT.A
INFO RUECW/CNO TF.T
ILP
RUEAHO/COFS USAF ITS
TIT ILT
RUHLHO/CINCPAC RUHLHO/CINCPAC FM
RD
RUHLHL/CONCPACFLT RUHLHL/CONCPACFLT MP
P NPP MPD
RUHLHS/CINCUSARPAC MPR
AA
RUHLKSA/PACAFBASEC COM COMMAND CENTER HICKAM AFB AAA
AR
RUECW/SECNAV GO
T01
RUHPHH/COMHAWSEAFRON LL
SS
RUAUAAH/HADD KUNIA Deva
BT
UNCLAS.

ir
INCOMNG DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
MESSAGE STASE MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
NNNN
AFIN: 51812 (10 Aug 64)
P6 2 of2
A. JANAP 145D
1. CIRVIS REPORT
2. V43186
3. UFO
441-30N 172-00W
5. 1015032-15052
6. 50 DEGREES ABOVE PARIZON PARIZON
7. WEST TO EAST
8. HIGH SPEED
METEOR LIKE OBJECT OBJECT APPEARED TO BE BLINKING BLINKING
BT 1
NOTE: ADV CY TO NIN, ADV CY TO NIN, DIA  AND XOPX DIA AND XOPX
XMITTED TO CIA XMTTT BY AFHQ FORM
1392 #177

i. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
1
SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
NUMBER OF OBJECTS (Jepiree)
S. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION T1. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
l. Hour
b. TYPE ERVATION
Y.. r-Visual
COURSE COURSE LT3:31kMir hs soM LT3: 3kbir ins goM
i dis eyalugt on sin vie olject aa r parted ased diis eyslugd on sinu vig oljeet ans r ported as
PHOTOS ouswlagnidle dupiber (In tie dast at aloie 3o deg al v ouewlagnidle dupiter (Iu te las at aloie 3o dag al
thd wionr to  se an. ive to the Sot'h or Si. Drretlon
Yos axoagsfve fers a balloon oleervend or ad dhe totion spor bod axoegsfve fars a balloon oleervatd on ad the otion spwbed 300
D-No D-No tno ehsitnb. Alap de billliace is groabdr Sa dno ehsicnb. Alo de billlitace is groabdr Sa l
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE mlly issocisbodad9) ssocistoLady
D Yes D Yes Aluro swientfaddy swiatfadiyi
I No I No Sod. Ie PuiTNte DAT od.I0 PiTute DA7A cer (n 78hu)
FORM
FTD SEP63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editions of thla farm zaay be used.

AFP Parker. Ondiana
Inthimex,
I an a'So at
d00.
Un the meining of Duppet slemapth
At 21 A.1h., dg glindh Gnll d
wanr Slaping at. evenr Slying ad. Hen ap metcal pen Ge meticed
the Sto te St0 Ch ir t mhen Sh. Ch i t mhin She.
Ot Sis ye ipought ist just a Stie, Ot Sht i ipought ist just a Sti, :
Jut Qte Mring it intently doe Jut Qte Mensing ist intently doe :
Wed
smething tr Smelthng
Iwetie Ondd tunild. I Soni
muth bighte Ond whe lagth then
Ihe store St moell pey Slrvly,

Rural Route 1
Parker, Sndiana
Cenmeh, untel C4 CPuL 1D JOn S
i. hin ist got Srioith and Starti
mng one.
Cle
T
Ne

R K RT
AUGI3
Parker. Indiana PM *
N 196:
LN
Hiod of the Sea lepnthent Ko of th Seai lpanthent
Washington bC. Wasington b6

3 Hhug
TXN
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared so that yoy can give the U.S. Air Force as much
informotion os possible concerning the unidentifiad aerial phenomenon that you hove observad.
Ploese try to answer as many questlons as you possibly can. The information that you give will!
be used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements,
conclusions, or publlcations without your parmission. We request this parsonal information se
that if i is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further datails.
1. Whan did yow see the objeet? 2.Time of day:
Hour Minura
(Circle Ona): A.M. A.M. or P.M.
Doy Month Month Yeur
3. Time Zone:
(Circle Onal: (Circle Ona): a, Eostern Eostern (Circla Unek: 6. Daylight Saving (Circla Oneh 6. 'Doylight Saving
b. Contral b. Standard
c, c. Mountain Mountain
d. Paciflc Doatfia
e. Othor
LJ
4.Whore were you when you saw the object? L
Nearast Postal Addrasa Ciry or Town State or Coumty
5. How long was object in sighr? (Total Duratlen)
Houra Minutes Seconds
o. Certain c. Not very sure
. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was rime in sight detarmined? .
5.2 Was objeet in sight continuously? Yes- No
6. What was the conditlon of the sky? . What was the conditlon of the sky?
DAY NIGHT NIGHT
a, a, Bright a.
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy 5. 5.
7. If you saw the objoct during DAYLiGHT, whare was the SUN locoted as you fooked ot the abject? 7. If you saw the object during DAYLiGHT, whare was the SUN located as you fooked ot the objest?
(Clrele Ona): o. in front of you (Clrele Ona): o. in front of you d. To your left d. To your left
b. in bock of you h. In book of veu e. Ovarhaod Overheed
c. To your right f. Don's remember
FORM
FTD O07 62 164 This ferm aupataadas FTo 154, Jut 6. whlrh Io nixolste.

Vi E
4
9494
Capt. Hector Quintanilla Jr.
Project Bluebook
,Wright-Patterson AFB
Dayton, Ohio
,
11

.'
Peg" 2
8. IF you sow the object ot NiCHT, what did you notlce concorning the STARS ond MOON?
8.1 STARS (Cirele One): 8.2 MoON (Cirele One):
a. None a.E Bright moonlight
b. A fow b. Dull moonlight
G. Mony c. No moonlight - pitch dark
d. Don't ramember d. Don't rerrember
9. What were the weothor cendirions ot the time you sow the objeet?
CLOUDS (Cirele One): WEATHER(Cirels One):
a. Cloar aky 2 Dry
b. Haxy Fog, mist, or light roin
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or haavy rein
d. Thick or heavy clouds d Snow
3. 8, Don't ramember Don't remember
10. Tho object eppearod: (Ciralo One):
e. Solid . Solid d. Ao a light
b. Tronsperent b. Trensperent . Don't romember . Don't romember
c. 2. Yepor Yepor
11. If it appoared as a light, was it brighter than tho brlghtest stara? (Cirele One): 11. If in appoared as a light, was it brighter than tho brightest stars? (Cirele One):
a. Brighter c. Brighter c. About the some c. About the soime
b. Dinmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compars belghimass to soms common objeet:
Y2. The edges of the objaet wore:
(Cirele One): a, Fuxxy or blured 3. Other
6. Like a bright stor
2. Ba Sharply outlined
6. Don't romember
13. Did the object: (Cirgle One for each question)
C. Appear to stand still at ary time? Yes No Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and ruah away at any time? Yas No Don't know
G. Break up into parts or explode? Yea No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yos No Don'tknow
② Change brightness? Yes No Don'tknow
i. Chonge shopa? Yos No Don't know
0. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disoppeer ond reappecr? Yos No Don't know

Page 3
14. Did the object disappecr while you were wotching it? If so, how?
15. Did the objeat move behind somelhing of any time, porticulorly a cloud?
(Cirele One) Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
in moved bahind:.
16. Did the objeet mova in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One) 2 Yes No Don't Know. IF you onswered YES, the: elf what
in front of: _
17. Tall in a few words the following things about the object: 17.  Toll in a few words the following things cbout the object:
.Sound o.Sound
b.Color b. Color
18. We wish to know the ungulor size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known objoct and nats haw 18. Wo wish to know the ungulor size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a knowa objoct and nate haw
much of the object is covered by the head of the rpotch. If you had parformed this oxperiment ot the tima of the much of the object is covered by the head of the rpatch. If you had performed this axperiment ot the tios af the
sighting, how much of the ebject would hove been coverad by the match head?
19. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any dotoils
of the object that you saw such os wings, protrusions, ete, and especlally exhoust tralls or vapor trails.
Place an arow beside the drowing to show the direction the object was moving.
1.912
..

14
20. Do you think you can estimate the spead of the objecr?
(Circle One) Yos No
IF you onswered YES, than what spead would you estinorer _
21. Do you think you con estinate how for away from you the objoct wos?
(Cirels One) Yes No
IF you answered YEs, then how far away would you say Ir was?
22. Where were you located when you sow the objeat? 23. Were you (Cicle One)
(Circle One).
a. in the business section of a cily?
o. inside a building b. in the residential soction of a ciry?
b. In a cor c. In opon countrysids?
6. Outdoors d. Near an oirfield?
d. In on airplone (typa) Flying ower a elly?
. Al seo . Al sea 6. Flying over open ebuntry? . Flying over open ebuntry?
6. Other s.Other_ s. Other
24. iF you wers MOViNG IN AN AUTOmOSiLE or other vehiele or the time, ther complate the followins questions: 24. iF you were MOViNG IN AN AUTOmOSiLE or other vehiele or the time, ther complate the followius questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Cirele One) 24.1 Whut direction were you moving? (Circle One) .
a North North East . South . South 5. 9. West Wesr
$Northeast bNortheast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwast h. Northwast
24.2 How fost were you moving? miles per hour. miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time whils you were looking at the objoct?
(Cirele One) Yes No
25. Did you obsarrs the objeet through any of the following?
u. Eyeglasses Yos No e. Binoculars Yes
b. Sun glesses No 6. Talescopa Yes No
c. Windshleld Yes No g. Theodolite Yas No
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other
26. in order that you can give as claor o picture as possible of what you sow, describe in your own werds e commer
objoct or objects which, whan placad up in the sky, would give the same appearancs os the object which you sow
T

?7. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Fluce on "A" on the curved line to show how
high the objoct was above the horizon (sakyllne) whan you irst sow it. Ploca a "B" on the same curved line to
show how high the object was obove the horlzan (skyline) when you last saw it. Place dn "A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Plocs a "B' on the compass whore you lost saw the object.
sO 75*
Na
28. Drow a picture that will show the motion that the object or abjeets mode. Plate on "A" at the beginning of the 28. Drow a pieture that will show the motion that the object or abjeets mode. Place on "A" at the beginning of the
path, a "g" ot the end of the path, and show any changes in directlon during the coursa. path, a "g" ot the end of the path, and show any changes in directlon during the coursa.
1g711 1g711
B
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? -
Draw a picture of how they were orranged, and put an orrow to show the diraction that they wore trayeling.

2g06
30. Have you evar seen this, or a similor object beleve. If so give date or dates ond location.
31. Wes unyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) No
31.I IF you answered YES, did they ses the object ton? (Circle One) No
31.2 Please list their nomes and addresses:
32. Plaase give the following information about yourself:
NAME audia Nama
Last Nama Firat Nams
ADDRE ADDRE 9
ity Zore Skmo
TELEPHONE AGE SEX F SEX 7
Indicate any eddiglonal information about yourself, including any special experiance, which might be gerinear.
= SNETE
-
-
33. Whan and to whom did you report that you had snen the object?
Day Month Yoar

Pugs7
Dote you completed this questionnaire:
Doy Monts Yoor
35. Information which you feal partinant and which is not adequately covered in tha spscifle polnts of the
quastionnalre or o narrativs explanation of your sighting.

L. DATE - TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
mda1 (
NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION ?!. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
III S
6. TYPE OF BSERVATION
7. COURSE 7. COURSE 413 nt 6h3.38 5b 1or0
.02 belux odea by Tr,Wm2 121 14
. PHOTOS B. PHOTOS auo bod yiiad wuuree aoo bod yiod wuuse ecLovr2o
porbdmos1t parbd rosliion. DIL.
0 Yaa D Yas
XNo No "a
2. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE PHYSICAL EVIDENCE V
O Yes O Yas
COCNo ONo
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Pravlous edltions ol thie fors may he uand,
.

RGo . I hstend to a Bsbheon
in Nadis rilakive to Paucers
algecte PrT
drgone Aea
obgech That it shoild be rifortid in dilal
Comparaon of repoits theri Conld
midi Tke fooabality Aucivo.
on he above dait Qd ansther fellon
Wts sleyptng bnmg Oar,and fo adb 1
to sleup disturbed me, and I in tunl
anable to slep.

rd lighh yeanng 1 Anothe
and at ferat, d dd
red light on in aiplone flodting
shraed
bed
stood stalomary an The a1y, and th s
thin that my cnressity Arrd - As
I contnued to watch the objick and told
obsirue i.
thee the nof a
a dfferent deriction
Furthir sbservance the obgect reealed
That at fid the ablety to xtay staliondry
the stay age take iff
like a bullet which it did fora mulk
tio, and Cone doye
fhash Os lge Agion, Shen,
s Culd wtathle

Cunvention an the kande and desegns
could be deadly in the
life. Alas, rially
are sady to prorlide enformation f poosble
Hould be

aet, Michi gan
Dear Mr.
I on in receipt of your letter of i3 August G4. Thank
aporeclate your
Phenoutend.
Your letter fails to
Ad03
to pin-coint exact poenomena wnich you observed. From
the inrormation which you have given se, I can only assume
served the satellites Bcno I and II on oceassions, and
schedule for your area, so that you night take a good look at
the satellites as they go by. The timea will be orr by a few
a couple of aimrtes earlier and if they are ccaing from the
scutheast the time indicated should be a couple of mimutes
later.
Ihanks again for your nations will
Sincerely, Sincarely,
Major, USAP Major, USA?
Froject Blue Book Project Blue Book
1003
1003660
I

AUG18 K ND O
1964 A
Head guanters Head quanters
LSA.F. LLSA.F Washingta, 25, D. Washingon, 2, D.
DXINOON NOIIV.. C/o Mnident fo
oBgects
3 1

1
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INPORMATION
This guestlonnoire hus bean prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as auch
information as possible conceraing the unldentified aariel phenoinenon that you have obsoryed.
Please try to answer as many questions ds you possibly con. The information that you give wil!
concluslons, or publicetions without your permission. Wo request this parsonal Information so
that if I: is deamed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? 2Time of dayliiea2ide Eppxx.
hour /Minutea
1964 (Circle One): A.M. P.M.
or
Doy Month Year
.Tima Zone: 3. Tima Zone:
(Cirelo One): (Cirels One): ss Q, EosternY (Circle One): a. (Doylight Soving (Cirele Oneh: a. (Doylight Soving
6. Cuntral b. Standard b. Srandard
C. c. Mountain Mountain
d. d. Paciflc Pacific
e. Other
4. Where were you when you saw the obiee?? 4. Where were you when you saw the objee??
Neureat Postal Address Neareat Postal Address Clty or Town Clty or Town Srote or Covnty Srate or Covnty
5. How long wos object in slght? (Total Duration) 15-20
Hours Minutes Ssconds
a. Certain c. Not vary sure
b. Fairly cortain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? YesI No .
.What was the conditlon of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
a. Bright a. Bright
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
7. IfF you sow the objeat during DAVLIGHT, whare was the SUN located es you looked at the obiest?
(Cirehs One): a. In front of you d. To your lakt
b In bock of you . Overheed
C. To your rlght 6. Don't romember
FORN
FTD OCT62 164 Thia luris auparsodes FTa 164, jul 61, whieh la obgalsks.

8. IF you sow the object ot NICHT, what did you noticn concerning the STARS and MOON? S
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle Ora):
a. None 13, Bright moonlight
b. A fw b. Dull moonlight
Mony C. No moonlight - pitch dark
d. Don't remember d. Don't romember
9. What were the weather conditlons at the tine you saw the objacr?
CLOUDS (Cirele One): WEATHER (Circl One):
a. Cloor aky $aDry
h. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light roln
c, Scottared clouds c. Moderate or haovy rain
d. Thick or hoowy clouds d. Snow
3. Don'tremembar
10. The abjacr oppeored: (Cirele One):
. Solld d. As a fight
b. Trevsperent . Dan'tremember
c. Vopor
1. If it sppeared os a light, was it brighter than the brightast stora? (Cirele One):
o. Brighter c. About the some
b. Dimmer d. Don't know
-
12.The edgas of the object wers:
(Cirels Oneh: a. Fuzxy or blurrod D.
b. Like a bright stor
c. Shorply cutllned
d. Don't remember
13. Did the object: (Circle One for woch question)
av Appeor to stend still at ony time? 33 No Don't know
5. Suddenly apeed up and rush awcy at any time? Yas No Don's know
e. Break up Into parts or axplode? Yos No Don'tknow
d. Give off smoke? Yas No Don't know
. Change brightness? Yos No Don'tknow
f. Change shape? Yes No Don't know
2. Flash or flicker? You No Don't lnow
h. Disuppear and roappear? You No Don't konow
L

Paga 3
14. Did the objoct disappeor while you were watehing it? If so, how?
Mstaa
15. Did the objeet move behind sornathing of any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know, IF you answered YES, then tell what
It moved behind:
16. Did the objest move in frant of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you enswered YEs, then tall what
in front afi
17. . Tell in a few words the fallowing things about the object:
.Sound OA
b.ColahLi lgJ
18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's langth in line with a knowa objact and nate how
much of the cbjeat is covered by the heod of the match. if you had performed this experiment of the tine of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by she match head?
hand gebtijelibeea2 thebbget
Huie aLOk 120Y sohe2e 2ioasth
1. Draw a pieture thak will show the shape of the objoct or abjects. Label and includ• in your skerch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, elc., and espaclally exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place on crrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
fairthocece

14
20. Do you think you can estimote the speed of the object?
(Cirele One) Yos No
IF you answered YES, then what spead would you astimare? _
21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you tha abject wos?
(Cirele One) Yos$ No
?2. Where were you focated when you sow the objeat? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One). c. in the business section of u city?
o. laside a building b. tn che rosidentiol suction of a city?
b. in a car c. In open countryside?
Outdoors d. Near on oirfiald?
d. In an airplone (type) e. Flying over a city?
4. Ar sea a. Ar sea F. Flying over open country? 6. Flying over open cnuntry?
1. Other g.
24. IF you ware MOViNG IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle of tho time, then complets the following questions: 24. IF you wore MOVING IN AN AU'TOmOBILE or other vehicle of the time, then complets the followins questions:
24.1 wnat directlon were you moving? (Cirele One) 24.1 what direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a North aNorth c. c. Eost a. South 11. Wes:
b. Northeast d. Southeast 6. Southwest h. h. Northwest Northwest
24.2 How fost were you moving? 24.2 How fost were you moving? --- miles par hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time whils you ware looking at the object?
(Cirels One) Yea No
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?
G. Eyaglasses Yes No . Binoculurs Yes No
b. Sun glosses Yas No f. Telescope Yos No
c. Windshlald Yes No g. Theodolite Yos No
d. Window gloss Yes No h. Other
26. in order that you con giva as clear a picture as possible of whak you sow, describe in your own words o commo
abject or objects which, whan pluced up in the sky, would give the same appeeranca os the object which you som

27. in the following skatch, imagine that you are of the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved lina to show how
high the objact was above the horizon (akyline) whan you flirst auw is. Ploss a "g" en the aane curved lhoe to
show how high the object was obove the horlzon (akyllna) whan you last sow it. Ploce an "A" on the compoas
when you flrst sow it. Ploce a "B"' on the compass whare you last saw the objact.
90° 73
60°
430 i,- 15
13 eW
28. Draw a pleture that will show the motion that the abject or cbjecks made. Place on "A' or the beglnning of the 28. Draw a pleture that will show the motion that the object or cbjecks made. Place on "A'' or the beglnning of the
poth, a "B'" ot the end of the path, and show any chongss in directlon during the course. poth, a "B" ot the end of the path, and show any chungst in directlon during the course.
1hosinj. 3louty Tain 1tor
vea+Sp wWWK B
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were thara? LLL
Draw a pleture of how thay were orranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

32. Please give the following information about yoursalf: 32. Please ol he following information about yoursalf;
= First Noma Middis Name Maddis Name
Phuippi Phuippi 1U.ta.
ADDRESS PERiaNd
Streat Ciy City Zore Zore 5920 5e0
TELEPHONE NUMBE TELEPHONE NUMBE 43 SEX22L SEX 22aL
Indicate any oddijional information about youraelf, including any speclal exporience, which might ba poriinen.
Cillege Qeadnale W.LA tksteyan, Buckhanneni
Grxdhate Schest- to.oa lnivers
meripate
wav
-
33. Whan and to whon did you repert that you had seen the object?
Day Month Your

Poga 7
34. Date you completed this questiennaire: 26
Day Aorth Yoor
35. Information which you faal pertinent and which is not adoquataly covered in the specifle points of the
questionnaire or a narrative explanotion of your sighting.
tgh/ulc
/
the sitthong GLEMA
ape tale shadntty

1. DATE· TIME GROUP 1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
7 1 NIG 2
SOURCE . SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
ClAliA ALITE ILITE
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS 1
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
36 fad O.j
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
Direc'ot
7. COURSE
1 Mcxwell AFB, Alabama AlTh: Archives Branch Acronpace Studies Inst
8. PHOTOS RETUNN TO
Yes
TNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Proviaue editione of thie ferm may be ueod.

..
Lan Sia, 2e
L13-
Keardis
4
#
Aem
L " $249
A. L.. 7 14
C 1,
t. t -
1 1
LCLAAV :
- 4
1 1-
.
cet tto il
lhe-C +
T T
- 9 222046-40
+ - -
A 1- 2-
-
1
1003662

Ae 10.50 pm Aug South of c1ty, 63 degraes above horizon moving
At 07.32 pm Aug 18 North of C16y, 70 dexrees adove horizon moving 8E
AC 09.33 pm Aug 13 South of City, 88 degrees above horizon moving SE
Ad 03.13 I Ag 19 Norh or City, 75 above horizon moving GE
At. 10.20 Aug 19 Bouth or City, 60 degrees above horizon movina, SE
As 09.04 Aug 20 South. or City, 86 above horizon moving S3
Ab 07.48 p1 Aug degrees above horizon moving SE
At 09.51 rm Ang 21 South or City , 57 degrees above korizon moving SE
At 08.34 m Aug 22 South of Ctty, 84 dezrees above horigon moving S3
At 07.19 pm Aug 23 North of city, 77 degrees above horizon moving 3E
Al 09.22 pC Allg 23 Sourth of city, 55 degrees above horizon moving S3
-

HEADQUARTERS CTEAJ
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: Reques UFO Information 1 Sep 64
TO: ,Hq USAF SAFOI PB (MrS Gaiser)
Wash D C 20330
Reference the attached letter from requesting
information on an object frequently seen in the sky. The
object described is similar to many reports of satellite
observations (ECHO I and II). tis suggested that a
schedule for ECHo I and II be forwarded to schedule for ECHo I and II be forwarded so so
that he may compare e his his sightings.
FOR THE FOR THE NDER DER
1 Atch
Colonel, USAF dGolonel, USAF a/s 2
Dep uty for Technology Con Techrology
and Subsystems .
-
a
#
YOU • THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!

15 Cctober 1964
Dear Mr.
This is in reply to your letter of August 15 concerning
the bright object you I have seel um your window at night.
The object described is similar llite
observations such as EcHo I and Ⅱ.
We are forwarding We are forwarding to you a to you copy recont cont city city predictions
for EcHo I so that you t you can com can ca sightings. sightings.
The Air Fore The Air Fo . our interest. r interest.
Sincerely, Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Chief, Pictorial Eranch
Public Information Division
Office of Information
i Attachment
ECHO I City Predictions (HASA)
Hr.t
San Saba, Texas
4T
/

HEADQUARTERS
285IST AIR BASE WING (AFLC)
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
KELLY AIR FORCE BASE. TEXAS
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: SABF 17 August 1964
SUBJECT: UFO Report
TO: AFSC (TDEW)(Maj Quintanilla)
Wright-Patterson AFB Ohio
The attached letter and clippings are forwarded in accordance with telephone
conversation with your office on 17 August 1964. A letter of acknowledgement
was forwarded to Mr. advising him that his letter was forwarded for vising nim that nfs Tetter was lorwarded fof
investigation and analysis. investigation and analysis.
FOR THE FOR DER
. ROBERT E. FRITTS, Lt COlOnel, USAF 1 Atch
Chief, Flight Operations Division ight perations Division Ltr, 15 Aug w/atch
:
-
11

which is receding at the rate of exposed in the Black Hills of Da- and no one had ever seen the like
100 feet per year. As it did so it kota, where the famous Mt. Rush- of mosquitos. They were keeping
left huge piles of rocks ground more Monument is carved; which their cattle out of the pastures
Guy Risien Tells into about half mud and dirt and may indicate they are older and because of poison weeds, and what
half boulders. If 100 feet of ice the sedimentary rock weathered do you think they were? One of
Of WFAA could do that, the great ice cap away more. The Llano uplift is them was Lupine, our Texas Blue-
Farm Tour which extended almost half across regarded as a very old formation bannet. I found Texas does not
the United States and which is and the bare granite may have have a monopoly on Bluebonnets
By E. GUY RISIEN estimated to have been several once been covered with hundreds by any means. Another was the
I do not know to what extent thousand feet thick, must have of feet of sedimentary rock. blue Larkspur which is becoming
come notes and cbservutions on done much more. In places we In many places railroads and common in San Saba. I asked
the recent WFAA Farm Tour may were told the glacier deposits highwe,s follow along the streams what the symptoms were, and
inte.est your readers. were 1000 feet deep. and are blasted out of soild rock they said a dead animal. They had
All along the route the people I believe the best land we saw cliffs, in several places our rail- Needle grass, Spear grass and
were predominately White and was a wide river valley near road bridged to the other side of several other grasses and plants
we saw many nice homes, lovely Scotts Bluff, Nebraska, where the the gorge and further on would common to Texas. They also had
jawns and beautiful parks. famous Oregon Trail passed. It bridge back. On one part of the Blue grass and a great deal of
looked perfectly level, bad a foot trip the track followed along the Sage brush. On the entire round
At Minneapolis we were enter- or more of black top soil and was Fraser River where the Pieture trip I saw a good deal of grass
tained with some costume and only 8 to 10 feet to water. I won- "River of No Return," in which ealled Cheat, which I have heard
Felklore dances by some new citi- dered why people passed it by and Robert Mitchum and Marilyn of but do not remember seeing
zens direct from the Ukraine. zens direct from the Ukraine. risked getting through the dread- Monroe starred, was filmed. Monroe starred, was filmed. in San Saba until the past few
They said they had found employ- ed Durner Pass where so many In In the mountains the mountains and West and West years. It is a relative of Brome
ment as teachers, office girls and perished in order to get to Ore- perished in order to get to Ore- Coast we saw pines, Coast we saw pines, pines and pines and grass but is regarded as a nuis- grass but is regarded as a nuis-
frmers. The pianist said she was gon. + more more pines, thick and pines, thick and tall. High ance and liability. ance and liability.
from Germany. In appearance from Germany. In appearance up in the mountains they were they were
they were typical Americans. I remarked to our guide that our guide that I asked how their 8 to 12 inch- I asked how their 8 to 12 inch-
around Ohama standing in snow on the first of es of rain could keep the many es of rain could
the rolling hills the rolling hills around Ohama July and looked July and looked Jike they had keep the many
It is the policy of the Canadian looked like looked liket they had once been they had once e been lakes and ponds the glaciers had
and I believe the American gov- taken a beating but they were scooped out full
Sand Dunes. He said I was right there, and every tiny Island in scooped out full of water, and of water, and
ernments to give preference to ernments to give preference to --that it was an ancient --that it was an ancient desert desert they said they did not have the
college students for waitresses college students for waitresses humid humid the many lakes, were thick with evaporation we have and when
which had become more pines. We all thought the Hem-
and bus drivers, etc., in the Na- and built and some top soil. top soil Rains the snow melted the ground was
ticnal Parks and they come from like we have in Texas would have locks were loveliest of them all. frozen and most of the
It seemed to me from Bridge- snow
verywhere. In Jasper Park, Can- washed it away in no time, but water ran off. Owing to mineral
-ia, a waitress who spoke quaint port, Texas, the cattle popula- in the water they only irrigated
they were just beginning to ter- tion was quite thin in numbers
Fnglish, said she wns "two years reee. In Centrel Montane where from them once a year.
from Peland." A lady who pors the rainfall wes f om 10 to 12 and not so good. Across Canada
out mn said she was from inches.  looked like it wns still we saw a few small herds of very The Japanese had the largest
England and a very attractive girl good looking Black Angus, but exhibit at the Oregon Centen-
a desert. Near Billings, Montana saw very few quality looking nial Trade Fair. In one placewe
that sold post cards, was from we saw loo,ooo acres of very fine
orpus Christi, Texas. gravity from he:ds of Herefords until we ar- were cautioned that most of the
land irrigated by rived in Western Washington. "Indian Relies" sold in the Na-
We visited the largest truck the Yellowstone River. Most of Neither did we see
fum. the largest seed farm, and it was owned and operated by many sheep. tional Park were made in Japan.
the largest saw mill in Cregon. About 200 hend of Black faces We were shown through two
Russians and Gernans that ar- was about the largest herd I no- very important military bases. In
4 the truck farm strawbe:ries rived there about 50 years ago.
being brought in from the ticed in Canada. a concrete vault decp under-
Sugar beets was the major erop. A large and efficient cattle ground we were shown how by
d and in four hours were ready feedor in Cmaha said his grain was
the frozen food market. Thev From Winnepeg west sone 400 pressing some buttons, in a few
ad 6oo neres of beans in a high to 5o0 miles, as frr ns one could costing 20 cents per pound. Al- minutes the United States could
tite of eultivation but not rendy see in any direction, the lend look- felfs was costing him $15.00 por have planes loaded with Aiom
harvest. ed as lo-el as a body ef water ton. A feeder in Washington said Bombs in the air, from bases all
and the top soil a foot or so deep. he wns feeding 100 lbs. of pota- jover the world. It passed through
Texas lawn grasses do not From there a few small rocks toes plus come dry feed per day my mind that people who live and ehae pevyie waoiveanu
: ow where the ground freeces ow where the ground froeces began began to appear, the top soil be- appear, the top soil be- per head and did not know wheth- think war might inadvertently war might inadvertently
nd Blue grass is most generally nd Blue grass is most generally came thinner and clumps of trees er he was mnking or losing, but er he was mnking or losing, but get us into war, as the other fel-
d: and the sead farm had over appeared; which, we were told, appeared; which, we were told, was havirg some fun. His eattle was havirg some fun. His eattle low is going to take counter mea-
1139 seres in Blue grass seed. In 1nng seres in Blue grass seed. In was where the glaciers had dump- seemed to be having fun too the sures and arms, races have us- sures and arms, races have us-
the Saw Mill the first operatien ed piles of rock which they plowed ed riles of rock which they plowed way they kicked up thelr heels way they kicked up their heels ually led to war. ually led to war.
was to peal huge logs clenn and ras to peal huge logs clenn and aound-which leads up to the a:ound-which leads up to the and raced around the pen. An Ex- In the other we were shown the In the other we were shown the
white with powerful jets of water. point that from the Red River to periment Station in Canada said periment Ftation in Canada said progress being made progress being made in space
It was a pleasant surprise to learn Winnepeg, and from there to the they were feeding each steer 100 travel. travel. I may be an old fogy,
they used White labor only and foot hills of the Rockies we saw lbs. of green feed per day, plus but it looked to me like it was looked to me like it was
no imoorted labor. They said they no imoorted labor. They said they wheat, wheat and more wheat. I some dry feed and from 8 to 12 some dry feed and from 8 to 12 just a mania which is going to just a mania which is going to
comolied with the law and paid comolied with the law and paid asked people who had traveled asked people who had traveled gallons of water. In our climate gallons of water. In our climate cost the taxpayers on enormous
S:.oo per hour and that people in Canada if it was that way back they would need more water. lot of money and some good men
from miles around were glad to from the railroads and they said A high proportion of the dairy their lives. Living conditions at
werk for them and that they pro- it was that way everywhere they eattle were Holsteins and some either of the Poles or on top of
ded employment for many high had been. In and around dry Mon- of them were immense. Guernseys the Himalayan Mountains, would
hool and college students throu tana it was quite the custom to and Jerseys eame second and third. be like Paradise compared to liv-
summer. It seemed to me keep the land well cultivated one I asked a guide what beeame of ing conditions in outer Space, and
shere was a spirit of cooperation year in order to store up enough the new born calves at the dairy not r many people want to go to
mong the employees. moisture to raise a wheat crop and he said most of them got hit those places.
Soil should be the next in im- the second. on the head with a hammer. I All along the route we saw
cortance. From the Red River to In the Rockies the crumbling said "Count me out." a g great dea! of construction work.
Winnepeg. Canada and across buckling, and upheaval had come I saw very few fences I ad- It seemed to me primarily high-
Canoda to the Foot Hills of the from beneath and elevated the mired Across Canada most of ways and for business purposes.
i ekies I did not see any solid sedimentary rocks, or rocks that them looked like stakes driven I should have said in the begin-
ack or any layers of rock. such were once deposited by a sen, in the ground with only two and ning we stayed each night in a
one sees in much of Texas, thousands of feet above sen level. three strands of wire, and poorly 17 car Pullman train and took
which would indiente the soll had Melting snow water was eutting braced corner posts. It seems to a good many Chartered Bus
been deposited by rivers, deep gorges in limestone rock me the Santa Fe Railroad uses rides from them. There were 194
ais or glaciers rather than by with wolls mnch like whe lime- the inost. scientifieally braced in the group plus several
ses. It is well kno that stone blaffs one sees in Central co:nay posts. Personally. I like spon-
sors and we were given a haok
nay a t One wis so narruw and an eld fashloned heavy prop a of menl Uikets good at the best
indin puiveriz'ng and distin- deep we could hear the water gainst a rork. dining places along the route.
rating rocke into soil. We vis- roaring through but could handly On the largeat ranch in Canada From one we had a good view of
I one of the f.w glaeiers re- see it. we stopped on a rolling prairle the Mount Rushmore Monument.
mlning south of the Artle Cirele Pare granite was ntuch more where there was a good breeze E. G. RISIEN

Thinking Of Survival on lg -.
EDITOR, Standard-Times: John S. Knight, editor of The Detroit Free Press, says the John S. Knight, editor of The Detroit Free Press, says the
white man is through in Asia and doesn't know it.
that already far outnumber us and that are increasing much fast- Thanks to our many programs for teaching nations and races,
er; everything we know, the white men is through in most of the
rest of the world and don't know it. During the past several centuries the daring, aggressive and During the past several centuries the daring, aggressive and
progressive white race sailed "The Seven Seas" in wooden ships progressive white race sailed "The Seven Seas" in wooden ships almost dominated the world. Among other things, they Among other things, they
changed America from a country of dirt-floored tents and huts, and almost dominated the world.
where wheels and machines were unknown; to a country y with
the highest standard of living the world has ever known. century everything they did is being denounced dand
condemned. Instead of being encouraged to have some race pride In this
and esteem. the whites, are being taught and told that that would I should not be tolerated; even though it
be racial biogotry and seems quite all right for other races to have several organizations
each. The white people in Africa are trying to do exactly what the
natives like we did the Indians. But our foreign policy" is to pioneers did in America except they are not exterminating the
pressure them to turn their property and investments i to turn the s over to the
natives and get out. Just as we pressured F England
Suez Canal, once known as her life line of empire and as im- portant to her as the Panama Canal is to us, over to Nassar.
ancient walled cities were built which is why we are spending History and human nature have not changed since the most
billions for defense; and we had better not expect it to in the
foreseeable future. It is high time for the white people of the world to do like
everything else and think first, foremost and only of self preserva-
tion and survival. E. G. Risien, San Saba.

Letters To The Editor
It seems to me that the Nations It seems to me that the Nations go to teach the natives to pray, go to teach the natives to pray,
and people of the world, especially but when the natives started beat- but when the natives started beat-
the United States and Russia, are the United States and Russia, are ing, raping and murdering them ing, raping and murdering them
fussing and quarreling like chil- fussing and quarreling like chil- they pleaded over their radio for
iren; and feuding like the Hat- some one to please come and save
fields and McCoys of Kentucky them. I don't think we should be
Mountaineer fame. too uncompromising with the Rus-
We have Armies, Air-Bases, and sians about Religion.
powerful Warships all powerful Warships all over the In regard to another delicate In regard to another delicate
World, but it would be very un- World, but it would be very un- subject, perhaps we are on the ex-
satisfactory with us if a powerful satisfactory with us if a powerful treme one way and the Russians
Russian Fleet were to start cruis- Puesian El are the other. Some say there is on is
ing anywhere near the coast of a trend to Socialism and Com-
North or South America. munism in this country.
The Catholics, Baptists, Metho- Not long ago in a National Mag-
dists and other denominations, are azine there were color pictures
persistently trying to extend their of street scenes and crowds along
beliers and idealogies "From the Trans-Siberian Railroad, to my
Greenland's Icy Mountains to In- surprise they looked quite the
iia's Coral Strands" or around equal in dress and appearance as
the world and from pole to pole the people one would see on a trip
out they don't like for the Rus- across our own country. Only a few
sians to do the same thing. of them showed the Mongolian
There is a great deal of evidence features and complexions that I
and it is being more and more ac- supposed predominated there.
cepted that the Human Race Instead of us doing things in
reached its present state and stage retaliation for what the Russians
by ages of the survival of the fit- do and them for what we do, if
test and adaption to environment, our State Department were to ar-
or by Evolution. gue to the Russian leaders that
The Hymn says "The Wind and we are all the same kind and race
the Waves shall obey Thy Will," of people and had better stop
but hurricanes, floods, droughts, fighting and killing each other
blizzards, earthquakes, forest fires blizzards, earthquakes, forest fires like the white race has been doing like the white race has been doing
set by lightening etc. have no jus- for centuries and leaving the oth-
tice, mercy or pity for any form tice, mercy cr pity for any form er races to inherit the Earth and
of life. start fighting for each other in start fighting for each other in
. When the show-down comes peo- this troubled world, it might lead this troubled world, it might lead
ple usuaily have more faith in ple usuaily have more faith in to more friendly relation between to more friendly relation between
other things than Prayer. Billy other things than Prayer. Billy the two Countries and avert a war
Graham went to the famous Mayo of annihilation.
Clinic for an eye operation and E. G. Risien
the Missionaries went to the Con- San Saba, Texas

WORLD PEACE
The population of America is made up of people from all of the
countries of Europe, including many from Germany and Russia. They
have united to make a great and progressive nation.
It seems to me the best and most hopeful chance for ending wars
and establishing World Peace, and the broadminded thing to do; is for
the white people of the world to quit their family fussing and fighting
and "civil wars," which is what wars between and among them, and
white men killing white men essentially are; and form a united white
race and try to get the white population of Russia to align themselves
with the better looking and more progressive people of Europe,
America, and Australia; rather than with the unlimited man-power
of Asia, which is what makes Russia a threat to World Peace. And
if it is not already too late, take Napoleon's advice and let "sleeping
giants" like India and China·sleep.
An African negro that has been educated in American colleges
warned that unless the "color bars" were let down, which a-great many
white people are quite unwilling to do; The negroes of Africa would
unite with the billion or so people of Asia and overwhelm the white
race, and a prominent Asiatic leader implied about the same thing. race, and a prominent Asiatic leader implied about the same thing.
Another war with modern weapons of "extermination" might
leave the white people of Europe and America so thinned out and leave the white people of Europe and America so thinned out and
weakened, that some other race could, and probably would make pris-
oners and slaves of the men, and be very unchivalrous to the defense-
less women as the Japanese tried to do, when we became engaged in a less women as the Japanese tried to do, when we became engaged in a
global war and they thought we were unable to defend ourselves.
World War II so depleted our oil and other natural resources that
in any future conflict, rationing of all kinds would be far more drastic
than any we have yet experienced. And now that it is over, every ship 1
load of food we send to sustain life in over-populated Asia, depletes
and exhausts the soil of America and enriches and fertilizes the soil
of that country.
There is a story about a kind and well-meaning man that warm-
ed up a cold snake, and when it became sufficiently aroused, it bit
and killed him. Aiter having that kind of experience with Japan,
and all we had shown and taught her, iron we so
obligingly sold to her used against us; we should know that as other
backward countries become progressive and ambitious they are pretty
sure to want more room and also become militaristic, and a threat to
the stability and peace of the world.
San Saba, Texas E. G. RISIEN
August 9, 1947

DATE· TIME GROUP DATE· TIME GROUP LOCATION 2. LOCATION
15 Mgst-64 16/01 16/
SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
Civilion 1
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
(1ad)
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
lil 1
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION iu
ini iC.
1
7. COURSE Ciens
a g6r
8. PHOTOS 1
Yos
WNo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yos
.No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Prevloue editione ef thle form mey bo seed.

P. S.
so these'ancient"cases won't show up much any more. Aryway, the notes I Highland Park, New Jersey case. My files are gradually getting into order
ade on it at the time were these:
Possibly saw the two Echoes and a very bigh jet. Note that reason he say's he thought it wasn't the jet was thet he saw no other lights with
it.
CA5e 15AG
1
7/28/64
Diae Si,
many thinge attt
filying wcenth, ou tutas ihat on lanolid
Ian goue me on
sausics.
hand 4 m

1. DATE - TIME GROUP .LOCATION
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION.
isorononel (rn/mmn)
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Ca
S. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 1. BRIEP SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Cov-tol Co HOUrS Sigtige eret aigid f diget Yrt jimgn oum. Sicbige eaet aigid f diget Net jmgn uoum.
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION S. TYPE OF OBSERVATION oletn.oe or verg Mvge mocr. Obreroi fr 1o-l nidihs cleen.oe of verg Mvge cr. bhrorvoi dar 1o-l idhs
cowm 0100.en C20a. Soad on Jer o1 hvdan and ot.ar swm 0100.end C29k. Soai an Jew o1 aordan aad ot.ar
mud-visul -Visunl droo tih ii dy. dros tigh ii dy.
7. COURSE 7.COURSE cHrl: VKte a.d JurriR in Ehet ddn this Dorid. Vl0s "r: Vite a.d Jurrs in Eet didn this torie. Vs
hor tien JurIR br alout 25 dog al vntlon.Thg Tif objeut ar tien JurIsR bg alont 25 dog l vtlon.Tha Ti oje ut
B. PHOTOS be JurIi at ad the neot fragtenbly obuerved or later obl be JurIi a ad the neot fragtenbly obuerved or Iarer obl
Yes
HINo
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yas
EXNo
FORM
FTD SEP63 D-329 (TDE) Provious aditions of thla form may be usad,

Waskington 25, D.C.
Dear s in,
O x the
about 8:53 PM. at
about 1s5 magnituole or n
ofaiont iny econd on s from
Jhnngh n liki white
stan bunding ston bunking Shiee olinking
moveing aenads - ait 2ot any alhe any
hights with it so thats what maale me Think Finb
it vait a airplane μ2t. →.hin ofte abunt
a menute is tine or ters NE

a
ifte seing thee
two abyecte the blaking nist. hight2 2. anal
light et 9:15PM- mught
satluti from
PS: iI an enclualing
uhisn spotial ite y
wouled tier
what /
ts il say HICHLAND N 5
08904

MAP OF ANDROMBN ANDROMBN
UFO UFO C
CA
A7H A7H
C4 //64853PM C.PHtes
LYEA MERCCCLE
3
a1s
TC Tur
:

15206642
2
Likkzana rt, vJ. OFFICIAL FILE COPY
M. AnDrews
TDEW
Request foruw0 Evaluation (15 Aug 64, Highland Pk, N Jersey) . 3 Sep 64
Dr J Allen Hynek
Dearborn Observatory
Northwestern University
Evanston, Illinois
Dear Allen,
Reference Reference the attached the attached unidentified flying g object report, object report,
15 15 August August 1964, Highland 1964, Highland Park, New Jersey. Request your
opinion opinion on On this this sighting.
Sincerely,
HECTOR HECTOR QUITTANILLA, Jr QULPTANILLA, Jr 1 Atch
Major, USAF a/s
Chief, Aerial Phenomena -
Branch
.

1. DATE · TiME GROUP 1. DATe · TiMe GROUp LOCATION -
10 2.
3. SOURCE 3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
C i 4 1
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
One
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
1 Hour ht I. o nonn enl
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION T RO
a-Visnal
7. COURSE 6t5).7
Ilwuin rdr how obgect
3i. YUE moioAilvs.
8. PHOTOS
to g :i.
0 Yos , in
ONo vehe
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
√
D Y.s
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editione of this form may bo used.
.

6 h
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION 71
This questionnaire has been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
information as possib ncerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to answer ny questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? When did you see the object? .Time of day:
Hour Hour Minutes
AT 1 (Circle One): P.M
A.M. or P.M
Month Year
.Time Zone: .Time Zone:
(Circle One) a. Eastern (Circle One):_a. Daylight Saving
5. Centrat b.Srandard -
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
e. Other
4.Where were you when you saw the object?
Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or County
How long was object in sigh Total Duration) 1
Hours Minutes Seconds
a. Certain Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined? J.i How was fimd m sighn aererm
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yos Yes X No No-
What was the condition of the sky? 6. What was the condition of the sky? .
DAY NIGHT
a. Bright a. Bright a. Bright
b. Cloudy --b.Ctoudy "Ctoudy
7.IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circle One): In front of you d. To your left
b. In back of you •. Overhead
c. To your right f. Don't romember
FTD FORM
OCT 62 164 This form supersedes FMD 1o4, jui 61, which is obsoiete.

Page 2
8IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One): /
a. None a. Bright moonlight
b. A few b. Dull moonlight
.Many c. No moonlight - pitch dark
dDon't remember d. Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry .Dry
b. Hazy b.Fog, mist, or light rain b.Fog, mist, or light rain
c. c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
. The object appeared: (Circle One):
a. a. Solid Solid d.As a light CJArs
b.Transparent . Don't remember
c. Vapor
If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
12. The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred
b.Like a bright star
t. Sharply ourttned
d. Don't remember d. Don't remember
Did the object: (Circle One for eoch question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes No Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes 22 No Don't know Don't know
•. 8. Change brightness? Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f. Change shape? Yes Yoe Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes 2 Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes Don't know

Page 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
111
Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:.
: .
Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): (Circle One): Yes NoG Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of:- in front of: _
17. Toll in a few words the following things about the object: 17. Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
a.Sound
We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how
much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
1. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especiaily exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving. Place an arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
Liht liito Linghet igtion
.
L
1

/
Pago 4
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes (Np
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? _.
2Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
aInside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car . in open countryside? t. In open countryside?
c. Outdoors Outdoors d.Near an airfield? d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) d. In an airplane (type) . e. Flying over a city? Flying over a city?
. At sea . At sea f. Flying over open country?
f. Other f. Other - g. g. Other
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. East . South g. West
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? - miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
2Did you observe the object through any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses Yes No e. Binoculars .Yes No
.Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope
c. Windshield Yes No g. Theodolite No
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other -
2in order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common
object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearans
. NOMOU NOK NTK
QNAR
1

show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the compass where you last saw the object.
90
60
NE
30• 30•
15
Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A at the beginning of the
path, a "B" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? _
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. 1
/
/
, 1
N

September 11, 1964
Dear Mrs.
Your letter of recent date to the Federal
Bureau of Investigatic
Air Force for reoly
responslbilit tY I nvestigatic
concer didentiried Fls
We wish to thank you for making a report of
the sighting of several Unidentified Flying Objects; Plying Objects;
however, since your letter did not contain suffioient however, since your letter did not contain sufricient
details, we are inclosing an offielal Air Force form
l64 for the reporting of an Unidentifled Flying
Objeet, If you will complete this form in as much
detail as possible and return it to tl Headquarters,
a Curther efrort will be made to analy raluate
your sigh
We ame will be
keot-dae
Sincerely,
MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAR
Publie Information Division .--7-5-5
Ofrice ofrice : of Information of Information
Inclosures
ard, fornia 93032 ornia 93032

Pago 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
Me
3. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
.
32. Please give the following information about yourself: .Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME
Middle Name
ADDRESS
Street City Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX
Indicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might be pertinent.
.When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object? 33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object?
B
Day Monthi Yean

Page 7
34. Date you completed this questionnaire:
Day Month Yoar
Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in the specific points of the
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.
.
.
.
2

1.DATE · TIME GROUP 1DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
17 nust 64 1Z iuust 64 10/0000 12/0000
3.SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION
Civillion Civilin ARONT (/aED) AROUT
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS
Ceear Ceear n
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
Mimdos 1. 14 Dodig. thorye
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION T1m GANE
7. COURSE
1AT F.
8. PHOTOS
0 Y•s
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
0 Yes
No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editiong of thie form mny be used,

,
1715
MEADQUARTERS
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE
United States Air Force
Robins Air Force Base, Georgia 31094
REPLY TO WRB
ATTN OF: 9 SEP 1964
SUBJECT: Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO)
TO: AFSC FTD)
Wright-Patterson AFB Ohio 45433
As required by Change 200-2, DD Form 1396, Department of
Defense Inte lligence Inf rnished your head-
quarters.
EARLE EARLE, E. SAF SAF 1 Atch
FOrWILE FOrWILE DD Form 1396, Department of
Colonel, USAF Defense Intelligence Infor-
Base Commander mation Report w/1 atch (4 cys) mation Report w/l atch (4 cys)
1
-

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
NOTE: Thle document conteine Information
offecting the national defenee of the Unlted Thle repor! contalne unprocessed information.
States within the meaning of the esplonage
lawe, Title 18. U.S.C.. Sec. 793 and 794 Plene and/or pollcies ehouid not be evolved
The tranamleelon or the reveletion of ite
contents In any manner to an unauthorised or modified eolely on the basle of thle report.
peroon le prohlblted by law. (Cleeelfication and Control Markinga)
1. COUNTRY. 1. Aserica B.REPORT NUMBER:
2. SUBJECT: Flying Oblest 9. DATE OF REPORT:
10. NO. OF PAGES:
3. ISC NUMBER: 11. REFERFNCES:
4. DATE OF INFORMATION: 17 Angist 1964
Georl
5. PLACE AND DATE OF ACQ: Macon, Georgls, 13. PREPARED BY: Billy B. Hunday, S6gt, AFiblbi7i13,
Investigation Section (SLeD),
.6. EVALUATION: SOURCE INFORMATION 285Dd Air Base Wing, Robins AFB Ga
. 14.'APPROVING AUTHORITY:
7. SOURCE: Hr. e
Macon, Georgia; fr Employse,
WBML Radio Station, Macon, Georgia
15. SUMMARY: (Leave Blank)
aporoximatel: 2050 hours, 17 Ans Employee of WRML Radio
cal's fron restdents of Nacon thet an umidantified flying objoct had been sighted
in Whe dky aver the Nent Macon aren. Accordtng to Souree, he reneived infortatien
thit tne objest ves roud In shape anl oast a bright 1ight around the atructure
15
nronimate 2:00 , 17456,
nteally reuortes to the and Low 21 forgertent Division,
lase. la, that he had
t 100
L trpthrs. icooriin
, L i - Mreire to Meu passed diregtly
Jouee aiglad -hal teubiest ys
-tn t horian eis
awton dres
- EP
the Obgect:
Shape - Round end flst Shape - Roumd end flst
21 Sire - Slze of a compact ast moblle Si'e - Slze sf a eomtactAat
Cole2 - Sright iiaite Cole2 - Sright iiaite farting liget
Muster-One Muter- One
Foratln- Single object For attn- Single object
Featires - Bright light arunnl round atrueturo Features - Bright light arunnd round atruetiro
B Tall - iot discerotble Tatl - iot discerntble
3 Tral) - None Tralt - None
Exbturt - None IXhturt - None
Gound - - Jone
16 DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR: 17. DOWNGRADING DATA: 18. ATTACHMENT DATA:
itoh
lews Iten fron Nacon
Talegraph (lesspiper),
Morning Dditlon, Hacon,
ieergia, datel 13 Ang
REPLACES DA FORM IOAA. 1 AUG GD OPNAVFORM320(ROV10-6I)
DD 1396 (Ciaaniticalian and Control Markinga) AF FORM I12. JUL 61. WHICH MAY BE
USED UNTIL I JAN S3.
GP0.942037

DEPARTMENT OE DEFENSE INTELEIGENCE INFORMATION REPOR
REPORT NO. 101-61
PAGE ? OF 3 PAGES
CONTINUATION SHEET ORIGINATOR Seelrity and Law
Enforvenent Divislon, Robins
(Claeeification and Control Markinga) Foree S5, Georgia
- Hound, flaeains mite (Leave Blank)
aroual eiges of struet.rt.
Deutrli tior of course of objests
(1) What firat ealled the attention of otserver to object: He was standing
In lits yard and observed bright light baing cast fron object.
(2) Angle or elevation of objest shen first observed: Approxivately 2000
fast above ground, traveling east.
Approxinately 2000 feet
(5) (5) Length of Visibility: Length of Visibility: Approximately two ninutes. Approxinately two minutes.
c. c. Time and date of sighting: Time and date of sighting:
(1) 2100 houre (Eastern Standard Time), 17 August 1964.
(2) Ligat coniitlons: Darcness, visibility unlinited. Area lighted by street
ts.
Hasrt, Goorgla. In the yard faoing vest.
ing inferratln on otervoy
Caeon, Georga,
loder
alsft dondisions at tine and plaee f
gutng
Chyarer revealel veather ondltlon as olear, teparature Epproxinstely
, littls or no wied.
Casa, deorgin, rovealed: tiperature - 77"; 12, )0o ft overcasty visibility - geod; veroast; visibility - geod;
winds - tuo cilns per hoirghsunset - 19i6 hours, Bastern Stanlard Tine. winds - two cilns per hoirghsunset - i9i6 hou's, Bastern Stanlard Tine.
5. Any ethar aotivity or condition wnich nigat scoount for the sightingt
(1) On 19 Aug 6, (1) On 19 Aug 6'h, D, WrML Radio Station Nevs Department, Nacon, , WiML Radie Station Nevs Department,
enrgia, advisei that he nud learned that twe srall airaraft might have been
flying at low altitude over the City of Macon about the tine the Uro vas roported;
thit Shose airaraft were sugposed fo luve beon towing flathing (blinking) nson
rigas. One an advertisement for a local autovobile dealer and the other an
aiverti sement on a politieal campaign.
(2 On 19 Ang 64, Control Tower Operetor, Iaeon Munielpal
", Coeliraa Field, Nadon, Georgia, Whe kas on dry Mian the Wo was sighted,
that a Sassid, alngle angine airaraft, touing a flashing (ileotrie engine
riyome cane in ind the alrerift as Cigig at n low altltude,
relco:
Division,
PORM.1396c (Clasaitication and Conirol Mmkinge) REPLACES AF FORM USEO UNTIL I JAN 63.
G00 142028

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
REPORT NO. 401-64s
PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES
CONTINUATION SHEET ORIGINATOR Secdrity and Law
Enforcenent Division, Roblns
(Claseification and Control Markinga) IL Fores Base, Goorgia
(Loave Blank)
CAll, obi Atr Foree Date, Georgia, condiatel tatlon into the
So desoribnd herein. Evidene and Sagto 1 pel in the case
Mat the aingle engine Osiiia Alroreft towing the fiashing heon dlgh
in tale report probably was ths pbjest sishted br sonrce.
•
.
NLULLBULDROI
'296c (Clasellicettan and Control Merk!nde) REPLACES AF FORM II2A. JLL 61 WHICH NAY BE
USED UNTIL 1 JAH 63. GPO 047025

New iten From
Morning
NiNg
.
.
THE 'SAUCER'
WAS BOOST WAS
FOR BARRY D
The Goldwater for President
movement soared in Macon
last night, so high that many
thought it was a flying saucer. Reports flooded police, the
sheriff's office and news
flying "saucer" with media of reports of a low
lights. It was a low flying air- weird
campaign. craft, boosting the Goldwater
.
."
:
.

1. DATE · TIME GROUP LOCATION
3 : 19/0535
3. SOURCE 10. CONCLUSION 10. CONCLUSION
I LITy CITy ITFID ITFOD
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS NUMBER OF OBJECTS
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
C . oyd and lud oa obk ot
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION sedih Toxt:A
ls TE. 6ke.
D'ne
7. COURSE ..
le26 5ht Lig ont of siib.
Mahara or
8. PHOTOS fetr.
Yes
No P
Iryim, het i
. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
D Yes
.No 1.
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editione of thio form may be ueod.

INCOMING DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
NNNWESSAGE STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH UNCLASSIFIED
Witfonti 2001i ove.
AF IN : 10417 (20 Aug 64)E/der Page l of 2
ACTION: NIN-7
SMB C280 i
CZCHQA 694ZCJJG895
PP RUEAHQ
DE RUEASB 118 20/2100Z
ZNR
P 202045Z
FM 1607 ATW DOVER AFB DEL
TO RUWGALE/ADC
RUCDGU/AF SYSTEMS RUCDGU/AF SYSTEMS COMMAND FTD DIV COMMAND FTD DIV WPAFB :
RUEAHQ/CSAF $\ra}$
RUEAKN/26 AIR DIV STEWART AFB NY
INFO RUEAJR/NYADS MCGUIRE AFB NJ
BT
UNCLAS PLPI 20-H-28.
FOR CSAF INFO AFNIN AND SAFOI. UFO IAW PARA 14, AFR 200-2
THE FOLLOWING REPORT IS SUBMITTED: A (1) ROUND, BLURRED
(2) LARGE-NO FRAME OF REFERENCE (3) REDDISH WHITE (4) ONE
(5) N/A (6) NO (7) NO (8) NO (9) LUMINOUS; B (1) GLARE (2) (S) N7A (6) NO (7) NO (8) NO (9) LUMINOUS; B (1) GLARE (2)
AHEAD/500 FT BELOW AIRCRAFT (3) SAME (4) APPEARED AHEAD OF
A IRCRAFT, 500 FT BELOW ON COLLISION COURSE. MAINTAINED ALTITUDE,
MADE RIGHT TURN WHEN AIRCRAFT COMMANDER TOOK EVASIVE ACTION
(5) OUT OF SIGHT (6) 2 MIN; C (1) AIR-VISUAL (2) NONE (3) (5) OUT OF SIGHT (6) 2 MIN; C (1) AIR-VISUAL (2) NONE (3)
C-124 31007, 9000 FT, MH 260, TAS 200, DOVER - AFB. D (1)