PROJECT BLUE BOOK

» DATE - TIME GROUP

- NUMBER OF OBJECTS

Cne
» LENGTH OF OBSERVATION

1 1/2 Minutes |

a
TYPE OF OBSERVATION

rround=Visual

COURSE
N/A

-— We ey

9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE

co Yes

TOEINe

FORM
FTD sep 63 0-329 (TDE) previous editions of this form may be used.

2. LOCATION

Glen Falls, New York

10. CONCLUSION

timnm conforms with that of a balloon obser

vation,

—-—

+ BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS

Silver metallic solid object. No sound. Sharply outlined,
5-6 times size of helo gondola.” Ybserved through window.
Slow speed. Speed estimated at 20 mph. Distance stated at
about 1/4 mile and a latitude at 700 ft. Motion described as
gliding, Halo effect at top and back of object. Gave some
appearance of being two objects pressed togather rather than
one. Turn described as banking, not sharp.

ASTRONOMY

sun as one highlight.
By JAMES STOKLEY

*THREE BRIGHT PLANETS — Jupiter,
Mars and Saturn—will appear in the Janu-
ary evening sky, joining the bright stars
normally visible.

Only Jupiter, however, is shown on the
accompanying maps, which depict the skies
as they look about 10 p.m., your own var-
iety of standard time, at the beginning of
the month. Their appearance is similar at
nine in mid-January, and at eight as the
month ends.

Jupiter shines so brilliandy, high in the
southwest, that it is not difficult to locate.
On the astronomical brightness scale, it is
of magnitude minus 2.1.

In early January, Saturn sets about 8:00
p.m., which is why it is not shown on the
maps. Although only about a 20th as bright
as Jupiter, it equals a first magnitude star.
Thus it is easy to locate in the west in the
early evening.

Mars, on the other hand, rises just too
late to get on the maps. It comes up in the
east, at the first of the month, about an
hour and a half before midnight, and
earlier in the following weeks. Standing in
Virgo, the virgin, which is just below Leo,
the lion, its magnitude is 0.2, even brighter
than Saturn.

The brightest star shown is Sirius, also
known as the “cog star,” because it marks
the constellation of Canis Major, the great
dog, now in the southeast. Above and to-
ward the right is the magnificent figure of
Orion, the warrior, with the two first mag-
nitude stars, Beteigeuse and Rigel. Between
them is the row of three stars that form
Orion's belt

Taurus Stands Higher

Still higher and farther right stands
Taurus, the bull, with brilliant and reddish
Aldebaran. And just to the right of Taurus,
in the next-door constellation of Aries, the
ram, is Jupiter.

Above and to the left of Sirius is the
lesser dog, Canis Minor, with the brilliant
star called Procyon. And right above this
group are the twins, Gemini, with Castor
and Pollux. The latter is another first mag-
nitude star, Auriga, the charioteer, is almost
directly overhead, with Capella (shown on
the mao of the northern half of the sky) as
its brightest star,

™ the northeast vou can see Ursa Major,
the great bear. Part of the group forms
the familiar “Great Dipper,” with the
handle extending almost down to the. hori-
zon. The “pointers” indicate the direction

Science News Lerrer for December 26, 1964

The new year, beginning with the appearance of
Jupiter, Mars and Saturn, will include a total eclipse of the

of Polaris, the pole star, in Ursa Minor,
the little bear, to the left.

Near the horizon and toward the east is
part of Leo, the lion, with Regulus, Al-
though this is a star of the first magnitude,
its low altitude, with increased atmospheric
absorption of its light, makes it look much
fainter. This is also true—to an even greater
degree—of Deaeb, in Cygnus, the swan,
just above the northwestern horizon.

Looking ahead to see what 1965 has in
store for us in the skies, we find that one
of the features is an approach of the
planet Mars. Now rising late in the eve-
ning, it will come up earlier and earlier
until March 9 when it will be directly
opposite the sun. Then, of course, it will
be visible all night, rising at sunset and
setting at sunrise.

About the same time it will make its
closest approach to the earth of this trip
around the sun. Its minimum distance, on
March 12, will be 62.1 million miles. Such
approaches of Mars, which come about
every two years and two months, vary
considerably in distance and this will be a
poor one, In the future each approach will
be closer than its predecessor, until August
1971. Then Mars will be only 35 million

-*

PuPPIS bs coulWaA

4 EAST

ace JSonuth

Three Planets Visible

miles away—offering astronauts a good
opportunity for inspection.

Jupiter will continue to be prominent in
the evening sky until May. On the 30th it
will pass behind the sun and after that it
will become prominent in the cast just
before sunrise. By autumn it will be visible
in the evening and on Dec. 18 it will be
opposite the sun, shining all night.

Saturn to Disappear

Saturn will soon disa r from view,
for it passes behind the sun on Feb. 26.
Then it will become a morning star, shin-
ing in the east before sunrise. By summer,
it will again be prominent in the evening.

Venus, now a brilliant morning star, will
be in superior conjunction with the sun on
April 11. By midsummer it will be visible
easily in the evening, and will increase in
brightness until it reaches its maximum on
Dec. 21. This will make it a conspicuous
Christmas star.

Mercury, which is seldom seen, will be
at its best position for evening viewing
about March 21 as spring commences. The
end of September will be a good time to
see it in the morning sky at dawn.

The sun's apparent annual movement
around the sky, which is really due to the
earth's motion around the sun, will bring
it directly over the ecarth’s equator on

* March 20 at 3:05 p.m., EST. This is the

vernal equinox, the beginning of spring in

% # © © SYMBOLS FOR STARS IN ORDER OF BRIGHTNESS

See BME ~ U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
"ag MeL” .

Pi “" Sy - - . : ¥ 5

2 sae was “ghar ed’ Wear at paes ot eta Prone
“5 es a » “This questionnaire hes ‘tee Seperek so “that you con give the U.S. Air Force os much
2g > See information @3 possible concerning the unidentified oerial phenomenon that you have observed.
k eee iiss" CE Please. try’ to « answer os mony questions os you possibly con. The information that you give will
bes Suet at. * be: used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements, |
fa ae conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
S334 ve thot Ad e is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.

bp ohh

“ ras
4

1. When did you see the object 2. Time of day: AED
~ . swe. te : 7 oe 7 Minutes
sy % £4 tl oh ae ie ——

+f a, 6 in | (Circle One): AM, or P.M.

mot ae Dey> ee 5% Month - Yeor ~ . ; , |
* 3. Time Zone: ti ate a
whee i» -. . (Circle One} a. Tiowers Ss (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving
$2 fier Apt wogspal pt: b. Centrol ~~ > b. Standord

ses Saha; ee Mountain's tin 7 ;
Ny : 9 “a Ce Poi: ae a Doss 7~ Konitew
a ee es Other Laie? A me

esr BS |
Zr 7, FOOZ2 CALIF ©

City or Town ~ State or County ;
“5. How long was object in sight? {Total Duration) a Si SRY ions |
BAe - ‘ é ke ; ie = : : : oP ik |
_ » 3 \e" ’ - ; oe : 7 é : " - z . ~
: ES 2 e. Certain | >> - © &. Not very sure ;
ne SS Rips Sl d. Just a guess Y
“$5.3 How wos time in sight determined? 707 Co 7C CF
5. 2 Wes object | in sight continuously? Tes No_ << :
| 6.«Whot was the condition of the sky? ;
rae DAY- 3 6 ae WF NIGHT
; =) Bright ‘ a. Bright
. Cloudy b. Cloudy
7. IF you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, where wos the SUN located os you looked at the object?
(Circle One): a. In front of you G@) To your left
, b. In back of you -, e. Overhead
c. To your right * f. Don't remember
FORM

FTD octé62 164 _~ This form supersedes FTD 164, jul 61, which is obsolete.

fa - peewee : ooh —heet eer

- . eee

<5) te . : ASRS ois

8.1 STARS (Circle One): © =

CLOUDS (Circle One):
o. Clear sky

b. Hazy

c. Scattered clouds

d.. Thick or heavy clouds

: ; ped
| 10. aoe oppeored: (Circle One)e., mb Oar akg wr;
| eat ta ae cab aeiatee SRS
Reon 6 EN Oe Don'tremembers tent ee Fae
| « Vapor en ie othe: , : pins : ‘

- 2 a. Brighter .
yes & Commer .

. e -
- a” 5

ah tis fee oe
a. None vane ‘Cube PA
ae BoA few Ae De eres Cree
Se Ce Many ad ges fas
svcd. Don'tremembers 6) OE

a

_8.2. MOON (Circle One): » hg
ae Bright moonlight ‘

at ‘Dull moonlight

8. IF you saw the object ot NIGHT, what did you notice. concerning the STARS and MOON?

+ Ne

an

“¢.No moonlight— pitch dark

tie es d. poet yomembees

—— _ — -

9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?

WEATHER (Circle One)

Ce) Ory ~

) pricays ¥ vedy Thine

b. Fog, mist, or light rain -
c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Snow

e. Don’t remember

11. If iv cppeared as a light, was it brighter thon the brightest stors? (Circle One):

c. About the same
d. Don't pee

n a Compore brightness to some common object:

S

i yhint Lite KE LL

a

LOCKLS

—_—— _—_—

|

12 The edges of the object were: *

(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred
b. Like a bright stor

Sharply outlined -
mo - Don't remember

_ EEE

e. Other

13. Did the object:

“(Circle One tor each question)

a. Appecr to stand still at ony time? v r es No Don’t know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? (Yes) No Don't know
c. Breck up into parts or explode? Yes oy Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes (No/ Don't know
e. Change brightness? Yes (No) Don’t know
f. Change shope? Yes Wo Don't know
g-. Flash or flicker? Yes (Nao? Don’t know:
h. Disappeor and reappear? Yes No) Don’t know
- a>
/ < 4 mgt be.

Official U.S. Air Force

Page 3

14, Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
i os,ec7 shoppers: clovds were Above; became s m7 Leg. The vn

Rese om Ea. AEE otoude were velwee » Sire tr 20 by <<f,

oe be 9 ;

t is Did the object move © behind something at any time, ‘particularly a cloud?
Py ac (Circle One}r % oe ; pO No = % — know, IF you answered YES, then tell what fe
“ ~ —_

¥s > a

na “16, Did the object move in front of something at any ee particularly a cloud?

- ] gu ~ , 3 e .
“S, ~ ar (Circle One): Yes 6) ~ Don’t know. IF you answered YES, then tell what

+ piety. 5 :

Pe 2 in front of: a :

<

}
: $3 ae . 3 9s ahs =:

ri ea: Tell in o few words the following things cbout the object:

NS Foe _

thas . Sound 30oW i— et: :

% : ) Stree

v me . b. Color BRICK FL

ot Tos ah ay’

* id th

be —reiote ae eM eal — pats
em ce . ;

“SP 18. We wish to know the Seite 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. Ifyou hed performed this experiment ct the time of the sighting, how much of
the object would have been covered by the match head?

st by”
ah F
co |
, po See> ty es a —
ax $515 19. Draw c picture that will how the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch ony details of the objea
Bas Ve Ae that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhoust she y pe vapor trails. Place on arrow beside the drawing
= Ptex. \ to show thed LOSE AnD bec Ade
Ae 0 show the rockon ne obiect was moving. : avery sminll Gnas Plow,
3 ae Pies: Ther lenehH cf Aw
5 |e eS Siteee ys aS ww
“eth th ae ; ' vf See yee fe a” oad al
Pel ba ck al ak lakes Ub ‘ - }
Ns Bh 3: a Ra | adi k= Caan Z
:
|
‘ —_ '
ate yiti@l& paer4rs, <=
ef Us Tet, SAR PSY Ach umes
fa “yur 7 finer ° bey Be TURE COLL Ah Pres o pec He & nye (Rit.
- ad /
a . - . r a oa -
ig yee ses ad j
is 9 $ a :* a ~~,
ye vt 4
*, , +

a ie 7
| Official U.S. Air Force
Page 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an “A” on the curved line to show how high the object
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a “B” on the same curved line to show how high the object wos ;
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 com-
pass when you last saw the object. 47e pwove QnNEmlT Lops Fenirena Cho c& ae
. : 4
: Zack ah yi vali ae ee fieialicht- The perl bein
90 75° re ae - :
ow at
ni eo ate
Std Ba S ‘
aid Son 30° Es
aks Ww ;
; wets -
: , 2 = Bo s
28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an “A” at the beginning of the poth,a”B” at |
the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
ho i — ae sah °
t, i zz a vf : O
y . a . Poa — a —_ — —= —s
* ° 29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
“i ... Draw a picture of how they were orranged, and Put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.
- ' “ ¥% - es
Sy eee
: ae y » < |
aM tse. os Ooligtings >
Stes 7 > wag, w, . ‘s : : .
ey Diep?
- a ey rag ® .
« at Roa if we /
‘ alee 4
=
re, 2, me 4.
Mg Pee is
. veel F
oO >
Oo
: ier
od: sae
‘feet
ree ee Pere * s ‘

UFO form continued

Poge 4

20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?

. (Circle One) Cis! No

Tus$ #13 PASEL ON

y Mens AL Cen SQL
i e . Cer $,°C ED -
eos y ’ ‘» ee ee
ot bar 3 Oe em oa (t7t / “y Af? CSS? c Sav S Ls cy
;

IF you answered YES, then whet speed would you estimate?

— _
vr.)

wre,

ns (Circle One) Yes > No

_ IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was?

21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?

4O0, C40 feel

———

22. Where were you located when you sow the object? 23

—_———

. Were you (Circle One)

24.3 Did you stop at ony tise while you were looking at the object?

i (Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?

a. Inside a building bJ In the residential section of a city? : Fh BF a

(Binacar / STespes bet genun TAS ¢) Inopencountryside? 74s5 AUCH 1S WP ETHAS
Gc Outdoors Seven AT ALI VERS Sear. d. Neor on airfield? “REx Z

d. In on airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?

e. Atseo | f. Flying over open country?

f. Other g. Other
| Aenea Fes

24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBLLE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: ei
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. Eost e. South gq. West
» b. Northeost . d. Southeast fF. Southwest h. Northwest

24.2 How fast were you moving? miles per hour. |

. (Circle One) ' Yes No |
25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?
~ an Eyeglasses (es) " [ax e. Binoculars Yes 0
b.. Sun glasses Yes. f. Telescope Yes N
c. Windshield Yes” Ne g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yes (No) h. Other

4 Ape bSFRIVCZD.

-_-—--

” 26. In order that you can give as clear c picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common object or ob-

—_— —_—— — —_— — ae

jects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the some appeorance as the object which you saw.

an Ld;

~~

*

VA = /- VK 0 ye y? ’ Ss i. _ , & Lauset , v
(CAE Auch réry GF SAWS wkL Fe Liga aor Ai
ad © 7 y,

a

Z-
Mtilrele on, LKFO?P ape :f

O . ; x Pt / crar psa feo
Lovo ft” Lite TW

a

wy
~ *

Amo HEA: ao J
> at ~—F

- 7 a
; Official U.S. Air Force
Poge 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown, Place an “A” on the curved line to show how high the object
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it, Place a "B" on the same curved line to show how high the object wos }
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 com-
pass when you lost saw the object. 47 pwecver» Coil ews Feswmen G40 cE.
. *. 7 , . a é
. “eso ; he “i Lina f+ id “NK y FA Cie fru” i (set ae
90 75° A AEN - . >
pot COS et ok ering 6 Leg KXg~ CHhie Chin
int Se . Zhe POLE
us [22 ah Sas?
ay ee. ‘ .
Au a a
Pd Ra
ti 4 pom
} . ;.
28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an “A” ot the beginning of the poth, o “B” ot |
the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
‘i 5 iy
: ad oe y PN *
4 a eee = ; |
Sa O
- ‘ ” —w — - on _ _
29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
; .. Draw a picture of how they were orranged, and put an arrow to show the direction thet they were traveling.
tip Ia ae 7
= : : 5 A ° an 4
4. :
+ Se. ~ oe
” a en ¥ i ae
: So) 2 cee /
son 4
he sf
|
_
Oo >
On
iy@,
v4
fael4 re
oe faethe t ‘=

UFO form continued

Page 6

30. Hove you ever seen this, or o similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.

—_

31. 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:

THERE WHS a otew FKS béy 2 oo ¥F Abeer Cay

Loo Kn up Ask, Uwheck os Urkea f STogpeodD CR.

Can pRebably Leepie These, ,& ROTO SS wrly

— ——_ = ——

—.-

oe

32.. Please give the following information about yourself:

NAME et —
: : last Nome First Name Middle Name
ADDRESS EE in. as a j 3 2. |
Street City Zone Stote
Air QW
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE ae gay 3) A ees

: ~

Indicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might be pertinent.

4 wWrs- past 'ArR feRCE Sybe Fama, / Fare WRiSHy

ye B10 26 fefer @ yg oe

ELS i haere ly fics wnt ley.

J have FlLlewyn

se 1%, OST Sex 5 exe

JS APE se Aes a

Ls Freel ‘seven COS tn Chee. % Aedisclrininicrn tf

Cbctixc /Fby

--

id tesa, = Fea tafface. oe PY Sence > a
| Ates hala cel! Cha ¥ wl sack Ate ts wink a LC ast cewailt’
- Tt .

33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object?
© rt. r

PA MSO OF FR se teense 2 Pi Sai

+»

ODay Month Yeor

o :
tet “ Leb rtet LRdee tel 6 Ks Wate - nt

t
Gdens Palls, - Ye 12801

January 10, 1965

UFO Investigation Office
Wright-Patterson Atr Force Ease
Dayton, Onio

Dear Sirs:

The form of the interview for both observers is the
U. S. Air Force Technical Information Sheet as described
in Appendix 111 in Major' Donald Keynoe's took Flying
Saucers from Outer Space.

1. 29 December 1964

ee 2:30 Den.

De Eastern Standard

4. Glens Falls, N. YX.

5« One minute to e minute and a half

- Certain

Bright daylight

To your left

Dees not apply

Yes

No more than a block away

ae Don't know

be No

ce No

ad. No

Ce No

f. No

g. No

12. No ;

L3-6 No

14. Solid

15. a. Both with and without eyeglasses
be. No

1O71
.

t“Oce ee
>

Mme) OA

Se TO
d. Both through window glass and in the open
e. No
tf. No
&- No
16. a."No sound, absolutely soundless"

fern et "ey | |
%."Sliver, metallto

i
"

Information Only

Source: UFO Investigatar, Vol III, No 2, April-May 65

UFO INVESTIGATOR

SIGHTING BY CANADIAN RANGER

On Dec. 4, 1964, an unknown flying object with four equally
Spaced yellow lights was sighted over British Columbia by
Forest Ranger Ronald M. Hawkins and a companion, V.G. Bate.

At first Hawkins and Bate thoucht the lights could be coming
from the cabin of a low-fiying aircraft, but when they cot out of
their car they could hear no sound. The UFO traveled at ap-
proximately the speed of a DC-6 airliner. The hehts were
‘perfectly round, equally spaced, and pale yellow in colour.’’

When first observed, the object was about one-fourth ofa
mile away, at which time it was measured as the size of a dime
held at arm’s length. After a few moments, the UFO disappeared
behind a cloud.

The sighting occurred between Burns Lake and Smithers, B.C,
When the witnesses arrived at Smithers, they checked with the
airport and learned that no aircralt were reported in the vicinity.

eee ee

British Columbia
4 Dec, 1964

-~ ve,

5 ron. ti 7 0!
ago rx tion Only ; 10 December 1964
SIC Sulletin, Vol 2, #1 East Tennessee

o
~
bene

December 10, 1964... KYW Radio had a news flash out
of E. Tennessee. Two hunters saw a flaming object which they
took to be a plane falling toward the earth. The AF on being
notified, said that noneofits C-135’s which Dy over that mountain
area, or any other planes were missing. An attempt at an ex-
planation was a report that a lumber mill, or piled wood was on
fire in the area. No further reports.

110 Case, Informition Cnily
etin, Vol 2, #1

Source:

“aA
SiC

LOCAL SIGHTINGS

7 De r 1954

.
‘ori
Seusad S

Dec. 7, 1964...8:35 P.M....Prior Dr., Cuyahoga Falls..¢+70

Sighter - Sandy Vuick... Mrs. Vulck was backing her car from
her garage when she caught sight of an extremely bright light
emenating from an object to her left, at an elevation of approx.
30 degrees. As she straightened the car toproceed down the street
she decided suddenly to follow it. It was to no avall however, as
the brilliant yellow-white light was moving so fast that it disap-
peared after she had followed less than a block.

It reminded her of the landing lights she had seen at airports
when planes came in for landings, except that this was a single
light. It was round and no wings or fuselage was seen. She heard
no sound. The object was seen under cloud cover. It seemed to ber
that the speed was very great because the object diminished to a

pinpoint of light so quickly.

——

Information Only
Sourse: Saueer News, Vol 12, #1, March 1965

NEWS BRIEFS: Om December Sth and 8th, sightings of UFOs were mace
at Cape Kennedy, Florida. In the first Instance;—-e green light was seen to
move from nortmh-to South at very high speed. This was observed by thousands of
people in the area, many of whom believed erroneously that there had been an
explosion at the Cape. The public information officer at nearby Patrick Air
Force Base issued a press release stating: "Security police at Caps Kennedy
have reported a blue and silver object traveling at a high rate of speed on a
north to south course, and west of Cape Kennedy over the ocesn.eseeThore wore
no explosions at Cape Kennedy at the time, and no launchings.” Military of fi-.
cials could find no explanstion..-

ape Kennedy, Florida
& § Decenbar 1964

. X December 5.

@t a 'hich rate of speed!

fo 2 r
“ ai? force Base efficials
Civilians ra +} — ee
a | an ne “a ro ~ ~~ OA TTD Ak wre rT. ~~
| : ~ Ovner military personnel, sco vie iami Herald, Florida.

| RENDEVOUS OVER BEREA

Berea; Ohio . . . December 6, 1964... 8:20 P.M. EST...
A roaring, interference-ridden, TV set, a UFO conscious young
man trespassing the property of an irate landowner, and startling
happenings in the sky; these are the ingredients of this story.

David Meckel, 16, rushed out into his backyard. He spotted
a blue-white object “over” the tall evergreen at the end of their |
back yard, to the West. |

object as it moved toward and over them in arcing fight The
object moved at “moderate” speed, turning in a smooth curve
to the ESE. The boy ran S down Bevans St. then ran E on the
first street crossing Bevans. When he was about 7 or 8 houses
down that street, and with the large blue object in the clear, two
white, dimelike objects were seen rising upwards from the East
on an intercept course. When the two smaller objects were closing
on the larger object, it suddenly stopped; there was a merger, |
and the two objects disappeared. After a few seconds (5-8), the
remaining large object continued eastward, rising gradually and

{ disappeared. ~- r ; ;
“Tt was as if they were sucked up by a vacuum Cleaner,”
said David. No sound was heard from the three objects, no
trail, no change in color or brightness. In estimating size, the
original blue-white object was possibly 2 times Jupiter in length,
and about as wide. (Jupiter at 30 degrees elevation) it was large
enough to see a definite (fat cigar) outline. The smaller white

objects were about 1/4 as large.

After scanning the sky for a few minutes, the boy returned to
tell his mother what he had seen.

It was just a few minutes later when they saw a large red
light approaching from the S. It was headed NE at low altitude.
When it reached a position directly east of them, it stopped in
mid-flight Looking at it through the trees, the object was at)
elevation of about 15 degrees. It started blinking on and off
at abqut one-second intervals.

Soon, David was inside the house for his 7x50 binoculars and
a sweater. When he returned, the object was still stationary. He
crossed Bevans, and ran full tilt down the alley until he had
crossed the hext street E. In his exciternent and determination to
get a better look at the red light, he was “carried” onto the lawn
of one of the houses bordering the alleyway. Suddenly he was in
the grasp of the irate landowner, who proceeded to shake him and
accuse him of trespassing. Not only that, but that David was a)
"Peeping Tom.” David fought off attempts by the “baron” to take
bis binoculars from him, and after some hot words, retreated.
He had tried to explain about the red light to the man, but he:
was already “seeing red.”

He looked, found the object, but before he could get that
better look, it climbed steeply upward and disappeared. David
and his mother agreed that it appeared tobe larger than a traffic
light at relatively close range.

No sound or trail, no details seen. Overall time of sightings: f
15-20 minutes. Four objects seen.

David: The altitude of the (frst) bluish-white object guessed
to be medium or high altitude. (plane wise) Speed: much slower
than planes usually seen. The two white objects that rose up from:
the east (7) might have been rising from low ailtinude or, arcing
in from horizon at high altitude. ( foreground of trees)

No color change or brightness change according to David.
Mrs. Meckel said the first object was sun-likein color, but changed
to a somewhat orangish color as it passed over. Weather: clear
at the time of sightings. An hour later it was overcast. TV: no
further trouble that night. This area is full of large trees. Cleve-
land Hopkins International Airport just a few miles away.

5 ‘ie tte! ‘We r - . ay

informs tiotk ries Crosbytch, Texas
| + ht ar r Ty

wOurces “FAvCeaut fj December, 19454

_

ecember 7, 1964——Crosbyton, Texas— A large bluish—green round UFro

was reported by Ground Viewer Harry Kelsey and another pilot from Reese

Air Force Base. SOURCE: Lubbook Avalanche, Texas.

17- See enclosed sheet
18. Sharply outlined
19. See footnote
20. See enclosed sheet
21."Size of a Corvair, a compact automobile"
22. Between grapefruit and bas’etball
l. Certain

235" 'Thooked away from it, came back in theoffice.

When I looked again, it was gone."
24,"Aluminum or stainless steel, probably stainless steel,

one or the other.” "I'd make it about the size of a
Corvair on its side, the size of a goodesized packing
carton with the corners rounded.” "The thing I've

seen looks nearest like this would be the body of a
helicopter, justjthe body, nothing else; or a ski
gondola, only much bigger, five or six times that size
and roughly that shape.”
| 25- In a building and then went outside
26. Residential section
27. “Working on a youngster (at meee ba and my
assistant called my attention to it
28. Does not apply
29 6 Norta
30.North, northwest
31. le ae Zero degrees
b. 35 to 40 degrees
2. as Don't know
b. 35 to 40 degrees (same as before)
32. Sketch not done
33. See enclosed sheet
34. 1. Clear sky
2. No wind
3° Dry
4 Cold
- Does not apply
- tes
1. Yes
26 ~— Glens Falls, N.Y.
37. Yes
38. "I don't know what it was. I know it was a metallic
Stastc. It looked to me to be under perfect control.
And that's all I know, I don't know anything more. I
looked for corrugations and apertures. No corrugations
mo numbers, no means of identification.
39. Yes, no more than 20 miles an hour
40. Yes, 1050 to 1200 feet (this distance to point under the
', Odfect,:not distance from observer to object. Kelsghs
is estimated at 700 feet.)

Glens bres e xe
Present job, Pentist Age, 43 Male
anta

; _ . aes |
2zree Irmer Navy frogman

a ~

41.

pete) \e<gres and

49. 4 January 65

ss

pecemoer 13,1964-—-Montroseé, Coloradc-——State Highway Patrolman Tom

ct
>

yr
te
©)

Lindquist photographed 2 round object with definate markings wi

.

camera. The object on film remains unidentified.

% .

California, ____--.---— Ne ned ie nies ~ ,

Montrese, Colorado—St, High-
way Patrolman found the Image of a

UFO on film exposed at 11 a. m. on 13
December 1964. He was shooting pictures |

—-~

rs

of the Bureau of Reclamation Operations |
Office south of town. He first thought '
the object was a speck of dust but by

enlarging it 20 times he brought out a

clear image of an object with “definite

markings.” Lindquist is mystified—saw

nothing while taking photo... -

NO CASE (Inf6rmation Only)
Source: APRO Bulletin, Mar & Apr 65

Kankakee, |
Illinois. On 21 December 1964, la-year-
old John ried observing an

oval, “shining bright” object flying
across the river at high speed at 3:10.
ee P.M. « » of

21 December 64,
Kankakee, Dllinois

NO CASE (Inf6rmation Only)

Source: APRO Bulletin, Mar & Apr 65

. Gilroy, Calif.
A number of County Park employees ™-
cluding Tom Goold and his son observed

an object “larger” than an aircraft and |
of a bluish translucent color. Goold re- |

ported the incident and said he spotted
the object over the Park's main office at
4 p.m. when it “circled past” in an east-
west direction. It then seemed to halt in
flight and made a right turn and proceed-
ed into the south above the clouds. Goold
said his son observed a similar phenom-

ena about 2 p.m. the same day (28 De-
cember 1964) while riding bikes on Day |
Road and it appeared to be flying over |
Mt. Madonna. Goold said it didn’t appear |

to be a weather balloon which ordinarily
floats in one direction... .

28 Decenber, 1964
Gilroy, Califomia

No Case, Information Only 29 December 195),
Source: FSIC Bulletin, Vol 2, #1 ikxyon, Chio

BLUE-GREEN OBJECT PASSES OVER AKRON

December 29, 1964... Sgt Louls Hunt, of the Akron Police
Department, reported a high-flying object going SE, at very
high velocity (3 to 6 times swifter than a jet). He was of the
opinion that the round bluish-green object was at very high alti-|
tude. Its size was compared with the planet Venus as seen near)
the horizon. No other lights were seen. No sound or trail. First)
seen at 40 degrees elevation, it blended into the stars at about
20 degrees elevation. It was in view about 30 seconds. Location:
On N. Firestone Blvd. near Brown Street.

Editor’s Comment: It was neaded that way. (Virginia)

eT a

jo CASE CFO CALY

gomr/UFO (Maj # Quintanilla/709) 6/mhs) 22 May 1967

UFO Observation, 30 Dec 64

John Wesley Good

Se ad Nashville; Tennessee - ee es
7S » nl Te + Sgn
as: Reference your recen correspondence concerning your unusual ©
Saks observationvon’ 30 December 1964. At this late date, a detailed
investigation is not possible; therefore, your report will be
filea for information purposes only- It is importent thet an
e individual: report his or her sighting as soon Ss possible.
S) Inclosed is a brochure on the subject of UFOs.
a :
es
= 3 C. MANATT, Colonel, USAF 1 Aten
2) vA birector of Technology end Subsystems Brochure
m &
- =
‘ SE. aS
ee ;

—

“we.

SS ee ge

__Employe Sight It

nee, By Hu 5 Ogden Bees 1

» An unexplained greenish-

blue light. or fireball flashed

“ across ‘the Omaha-sky early
It :was.seen. from. two.
points by deputy. sheriffs
and a Western Electric em-
Sheriff's’ patrolmen Sgt.
Dan Lang and Joe Golden
Saw the.object about 4:14
a. m, as they drove north
of Irvington on Highway
133, south of Rainwood
Road. rei uke fees
It traveled’ on a level!
trajectory from northeast to
southwest. . sah) etbeap eg

Was the. sort of thing that
“takes your breath away.”
He said he has. seen fall-,
ing stars and it did not ap-
pear-to be one, |
“I-knew there would be
a lot of joking about it and.
when I heard about the.
Western. Electric man see-

—The largest: forward
end was a ‘brilliant ‘green, °
The* color’ me rged into
‘orange at the trailing’ end.
It glowed somewhat like a
neon light. It did not light
Up the terrain.

—It moved in front of

them on a horizontal! ey
Zt

> Contionsd bom Pase-ts

*@ —It was in view for 40

io He at an altitude of five
jadred _ to » one: thousand
stat an angle low-enough
fo be seen. from \ the scar
i. ndshield. a
—Its distance. from the
: fficers could not be judged.

“An employ of Western

ard» Jones of Ashland, re-
porred a similar object

bout the same time, .~ 4
epee said he and two other.
ployes, Bonnie Steavens :
ad Sharon Mack of Omaha,

nds at a time that could
from 4:10 to 4:14 a. m.
was bluish-white with
-brilliancy that resembled

fecal

w the light for about five

ues hight:

‘and. was traveling slower.
than a meteor.

It moved to the south- —

west and was lost from view

- as it went behind a build-

"BO secor gis. It appeared . i

!
;
’
if
-

Mr. Jones said it did
sn ae high .nor fay
_away..

(Joe. Barta, Jt, of 1827.5.

i] Washingt pO BES iho acing.
the. saw bedroom |

» window 4 pure white light, ..
‘ like a small ball, drop out ~
: of the sky and explode early

Mectric near Millard, Rich- ©

Friday morning. He be;
lieved it was a meteor.

“Mr, Barta said it was far
south in the direction of

: Papillion, He did not know.

the time.

The Sheriffs office Cand ;
Mr. Jones made separate
repotrs to Offutt Air Force
Base.

t except to say the re-

‘An Offutt spokesman Fri- -
day said he could not com- .
a’ welding flame, he said,:

———

OF: Fireball. SeenjiniSky RY

_ take-o fte of landing for

ports would be forwarded
to higher headquarters.

Ed Stapowich, chief of
the Weather Bureau here,
said bureau personnel did
not see the light.

* He. said, the; length. of i,
‘time. it i\was;seen “seems .
-an., awfully long time”, for .

a meteor,

- Absence rohlGl me Siecires’
from other parts of .

ports
' the Midwest indicate the

light may have been low
and local. He said the
weather was clear and if

the light were high there

should have been other re-
ports,

An attendant at the Fed-
eral Aviation Agency con-

, trol tower at Eppley Air-4
ifeld ‘suggested jet planet <

esky”

men but the log book showed no”

sometimes are mistaken
mystery lights in the

nothing about it: ©

specific time me

The FAA radar station
attendant at Offutt Air Base
Friday said the log book
there did not mention the
light, indicatingithe early
morning attendant: knew

Over Omah

og book had no li
ing ip “Svilian or milit
craft activity at the spec
time the light was repo

Both the eppley and Of.
futt log books showed -a.
United Airlines DC-8 depart
ed Eppley at 4:25 a. Mm, t r
Des Moi

Oa Area

ak Deputies W.E.
1. Employe Sight It

BY Hub’ Ogden © *

AS unexplained greenish-

. blue light. or fireball flashed '
“ across ‘the ‘Omaha- “sky early
F riday. ¥ 4-2 -s i

It :was .seen. from. two.
points by deputy. sheriffs
and a Western Electric em-.
ploye.’°."~’

Sheriff's patrolmen Sgt.
Dan Lang and Joe Golden
saw the object about 4:14
a. m, as they drove north
of Irvington on_ Highway
133, south .of Rainwood
,Road. -- '
ae traveled’ on a level
trajectory from northeast to
southwest. .

Sergeant. Lang ‘Said. it,

Was the. sort of thing that
“takes your eaaitaeee.>

He said he has. seen fall-.
ing stars and it did not ap-.
pear-to be one...

“Ti knew there would be
a lot of joking about it and
when I heard about the»
Western. Electric man see- !
ing it Ll felt ey ‘good,”: ¢

he said: 56a ~- 4
a8) Details ‘ftom’ ‘Sergeant
Lang: Le a

oerhe’ Tight | was in thet
| shape of an: elongated tear- |
‘ drop..
—The largest. forward
| end was a ‘brilliant ‘green. °

f The* color= merged into

Sorange at the trailing end.
| It glowed somewhat like a
; neon light. It did not light

Up the terrain.

—It moved in front of
them on a horizontal path

: “agp. so pangs LE)

Fe)

U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION

oe A ; oat 9

oF lay Vath « te oes ye. URES
ae Faso This questionnaire has been prepared’so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
= 2°. information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed.
mes SER. Please try to onswer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
; ES nh be used: for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connection with ony stotements,

conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
thot if it is deemed necessory, we may contact you for further details.

1. When did you see the object? = 1 2. Time of day: iD AX
: . Hours = i
3D 2  Deeake | it (Circle One): AM. of

Month

3. Time Zone:

(Circle One}: a. Eastern (Circle One): 9, Daylight Saving
Bicenirat> tb. Standard

° c. Mountain ~
. d. Pacific :
e. Other

Where were you when you saw the object?

Bellevec Nebraska

City or Town State or County
i

5. How long was object-im sight? (Total Duration) >

: 3 , 5 Hours Minutes Seconds

a. Certain - ¢. Not very sure
airly certor *. d. Just o guess
‘ +
5.1 How was time in sight determined? Time ed

ve

5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Tes

——

&. What was the condition of the sky?” ~

DAY NIGH

a. Bright
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy

7, IF you saw the abject st during DAYLIGHT, where wos the SUN located. as-you looked at the object?

= eT
(Circle One): a. In front of you —~— d. To your left
b. In back of you ——— 6 Overhead
¢. To yourright f. Don'tremember
ant
t
FORM

FID ocré2 164 _ This form supersedes FTD 164, jul 61, which is obsolete.

8. IF you saw the object of NIGHT, whet did you netics concerning the STARS and MOON?

|
’
|
'
!
|

B.1STARS (Circle One): aes a (48.2 MOON (Circle One): oxy | ee. wlhabel at
PY - es ie fe ori mY “Pr s¥ ; Ef 5 ; 2 ; Ae, UE eg ay
rE a. None ye alee Mies ae, at a “Bright moonlight eo vot . te © Sl AY
. a b. A few Be ho ees r Y 4 ¥, Dull moonlight Ni ; ree }
“4 <e&_Many> as. Marat Ree NE ali hr—pitch dork aes pis ae |
TAR d: Don’t remember Ee eee Cd. Don’t remem F Sne P58 Pe" wick
; ¥ t Th 3 4 ‘ s Seek y . -

9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?

CLOUDS (Circle One): cae ree W iccle One):
Ce. Clear sky > oe) Ce. Oy HCeld

b. Hazy p Sarthe b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds . ¢. Moderate or heovy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds aire d. Snow -

e. Don't remember

Seine

— —

10. The object oppeared: (Circle One) ~

b.. Transparent  @. Don't remember acon
c. Vapor Pee on tint ips Fe
/ V1. iit oppeored as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
oat Brighter > res About the some ‘ ,
2 b.. Dimmer -* — d. Don’'tknow ~ 5 =e —e |
Wd Compore brightness to some common object: .
Par eae as via wall bulb shel thaish gece lo woshad e|
sta ee
12. eee ws ctlecrone “ . Peay iia 6: Rare c , . . : |
(Ciecle One): o. Fuzzy or blurred . ~ e. Other
EM b. Like a bright stor — ye
“Se ot Sharply cummed >
Yak d. Don’t remember
, 13. Did the object: rig (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at ony time? Yes ( No) Don’t know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes (No) Don’t know
c. Break uo into parts or explode? Yes "No Don’t know
d. Give off smoke? Yes 65) Don't know
e. Change brightness? Yes ry Don’t know
f.. Change shope? : Yes o) Don’t know
A ge Flash og flicker? 29 Yes CNa*) Don't know
i h. Disappear and reappear? . - Yes Che) Don't know

hd Ai de ae ITT

(3)

Miscellaneous items not referred to in the questionnaire;

1. Dr. @MMMMIRe, referred to the motion of the objeét

several times as "gliding”

2. He mentioned a halo effect at the top back of the
object. (This may be an important point of agree-
ment for second observer's statement of small fin

in the same position.)
3. He mentioned the fact that there seemed at one tine

to be not one, but two ob pressed side by side
to appear as one. Dr. tried to verify this
but was unable to be sure. ‘

v9

Official U.S. Air Force

; r Page 3

he > 4 a rete
i 2
ne .

as Did the object move egemne something at ony time, Fearticulorly a cloud?
or ue ie
Ce (Circle One) 3 SS No => Don’t know. IF you onswered YES, then tell what
af :

“eo > itmoved behinds he eS “ae

ef
: te
: :

16. 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 whot

in front of:

a

18. 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 motc’. If you had performed this rypern: at the time of the sighting, how much of

Sali the object would have been covered by the match head? f h. 5+. VY, of fe chy ‘echt weuld
sa ps have een Lo iit feither ead ese vt,
| se he ae

~-#t

ings Mo 4 |

e 19: Drow a victors thot will Show the ene of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch ony details of the object

=
‘ — thet you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Ploce an arrow beside the drawing’
S ito. show the direction the object wos moving-; wie |
toned Des :
| PE oeen Glow},
* Ss Z
(<<

w
> .
: ay tent
hit * ee" ,
wey . ee. ; ’
uJ 7 -
t , 4 » a? 4 fe pte - ”
Fi | wel + a '
ay We yh OK
“= , a & +S. —_ a ew
~— x

: ) Official U.S. Air Force

Poge 5

$9

/
— -—_ — _ —

27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an “A” on the curved line to show how high the object
was above the horizon (skyline) when you first saw it. Place a “B” on the same curved line to show how high the object was
obove the horizon (skyline) when you lost sow it. Place an “A” on the compass when you first saw it. Place a “B” on the com-
pass when you /ost saw the object.

90° 75°
60°

45°

30°

15°

Le Te | toe
[gi = ft res

28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Ploce an “A” ot the beginning of the path, a "B" at
the end of the poth, and show any changes in direction during the course.

" -£

-

29. IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how mony were there?
Draw a picture of how they were orranged, and put an arrow to show the direction thot they were traveling.

™~s
iy a
- % — * =
a Pete. =~ al 5 e

é a TINS :

x > oa ~ ~ }
a ~~
. ; ee: ‘
: « a ~,
. in set ~ ¢ i
; att " 7 <<
Se 4

UFO form continued

Page 6

30. Have you ever seen this, or a similor object before. If so give date or dates and location. omen

No. Have ocen other YFOS 4 stranq MoEIRS

Vig itts jyev 2c Scen any More Ae thes reen one.

— —

—
31. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes (No »
31.1 IF you onswered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) Yes No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses: i
ieee Seer ea +
VBA poche?” fh ips?
4 ui y= Sit
i ger *
eta: So ir ihe ij
SS - a > t
. aa \

whrctertwe TD cawthe objects

32. Please give the following information about yourself:

NAME

—
yee ~

ADDRESS

. :

~
+
| Se ih
—-

2 ,.0"%

TELEPHONE NUMBE

— . =) emertat

tadicate ony additional information about yourself, including ony special experience, which might be pertinent.
toad \n Wehraskav at 2403 Wayne Street; Be lleue uP
vay | | SUM men [bt ; atwhichtime oul €a ine ly moved
heverte Washu: lle, Father vs Onis 5+ in Ac Force im Adwini teat
weebruench, stethened of Sewant Ain bose now, WS Stublord
ATSAC HO OAH AFB in Ne bra ska
SAM “+h. VEO> while ‘ou oy Gi ties Cay Cavends, Kids

woaaimolees, oo Tistepped cot anthe baclL porch at |

.
reset
es ae = ~
Asta PLoS exe

—— a ee

raz. Tvted te Phdue

Pure

33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object? Ne
= <= becal Radio stabron ts
artes Per -_ Month? Yeor oO AMS &« ha pout ve Was Gusy,So

»
Ret as two ley Lsg6ve VP and made askebi fre
2 "WO, ec :
+

:
the Northern ,Hémisphere, and of autumn
in the Southern Hemisphere. The solstice,
when the sua is farthest north and summer |
begins for us, will come June 21 at 10:56
a.m., EDT. Autumn will start Sept. 23, at
2:06 a.m., EDT, when the sun will again
be over the equator. On Dec. 21, at 8:41
pm. EST, it will be farthest south. Then |
winter will start here—and summer in-
southern lands. |

There will be four eclipses in 1965, the
most important a total eclipse of the sun
on May 30. The path of visibility, about
150 miles wide, starts west of Auckland,
New Zealand, then passes over the Pacific
Ocean in a northeasterly direction toward
the equator. It ends at the coast of Peru.
At the middle of the path, the moon will
obscure the sun for the unusually long
. time of 5 minutes 15.9 seconds. The islands
along the path will be well populated with
astronomers on that date. In Mexico, /
Central America and the northwestern part
of South America, a partial eclipse will be
visible.

A partial eclipse of the moon, on the
night of June 13, will be visible in South
America and the eastern part of North
America. Nov. 23 will bring an annular
eclipse of the sun, visible from southeastern
Asia and many Pacific islands, Although
the moon will pass in front of the sun,
it will not entirely cover it. A ring of the
solar surface will be visible around the
dark lunar disc.

The year’s last eclipse will come Dec. 8 P
but even where it will be visible, in Europe
and Asia, you would hardly be able to see
anything unusual. This will be a “penum-
bral” eclipse. That is, the full moon will
enter the outer part of the earth's shadow
—the penumbra—where our planet parti-)
ally hides the sun. The moon will be a
little dimmer than usual when full, but)
so much sunlight will still shine on it
that the effect will hardly be noticeable.

Celestial Timetable for January

JAN. EST ‘

2 Earth nearest sun, distance
91,350,000 miles
9:00 a.m. Moon farthest, distance
252,600 miles
4:07 p.m. New moon
4 11:20 p.m. Algol (variable star in
Perseus) at minimum
brightness
6 5:00 p.m. Saturn passes north of moon
Mecury passes north of Venus
8:10 p.m. Algol at minimum
10 © 4:00 p.m. Moon in first quarter
12 = noon Jupiter passes north of moon
16 8:00 p.m. moon nearest, distance
221,900 miles
17 8:38 a.m, Full moon )
21 10:00 a.m. Mars passes south of moon
24 6:07 a.m. Moon in last quarter
ss tooam, Algol at minimum
27. «9:50 p.m. Algol at minimum
29 ~~ t100 pam. Moon farthest, distance
252,400 miles
30 «© 6:g0 p.m. Algol at minimum
8:00 p.m. Venus passes north of moon
Subtract one hour for CST, two hours for
MST, and three hours for PST.
* Science News Letter, 86:406 December 26, 1964

;

a a

(4)

Le 29 December 64
2. 23:00 peMe
: 3. Ea nm Standard
4. Glens Felis, N.Y.

5. 2 minutes
1. Fairly certain
Pright daylignat
Don't remember
Does not apply
Yes
10. A dlock away
ll. ae HO
be No
Ce No
de No
e. No
f. No
ge No
12. No
15- Ro
14, Solid
15. ae Yes
be No
‘Cc. No
4, Both through window glass and in the open
e. Ho

f. No
S* No

16. No sound

he Shiney, chromium, silvery

17. See enclosed sheet

18. Sharply outlined

19. No, only one obdject

20. See enclosed sheet

°1. "The length of a Corvair"

2°. Grapefruit - cer tain”

23, "I gaw it sort of bank, anc there was @ garage in back
of where we were. It sort of went over that way.” (upon
questioning, She explained that the garage cut off her
line of sight.)

24, "Airplane material, I guess." (Upon questioning she said
thig would be some type of metal.)

"about the size of a Oorvair" (She couldn't think of

any common object to compare it eed

, 4 YD --} nV

bf
eee#eees.

25. In a building and then went outside
26. Residential
7. "I Just happened So tonk out the window and saw tais

thing in the sky."

28. Does not apply

25, North

30. vest

31. 1. @e Don{t know

Ds Roug nly 45 degrees

Ta
, L£nOW

“

D. St+aved ths sane
32. Sketen not done

-

33, See enclosed sheet

(5)

34. 1. Clear sky
2e No wind
5e bry
4. Cold

35. Does not apply
366 Yes

le Yes
2. Dr aalimeguupemempesMMRbees.., Glens falls, v. Y.
37° Yes
38. "I wish I knew, you tell mes"
39.- Yes, between 25 to 30 miles an hour
40. About a block a: alf
41. 3} e, Glens Falls, N. Y.

Dental assistant

Age 30 Female

Junior College, Associate in Science degree
42. 5 Jan 65

Misceilaneous items:
le a she thought she egaw a small fin at
the top back of the object (see sketch)

2. She s impressed by its soundlessness and seeming
control.
3. "Panking"turn described wes an “easy” turn- not sharp.

These interviews, conducted by John Prairie and Andrew
Prairie, were recorded on magnetic tape which is in the
possessicn of Jonn Prairie.

The interviews were conducted at separate times, neither
of the observers heariug the other's tape or seeing the
other's sketches.

Please acknowledge receipt of this report.

( One copy to UPO Investigation Office at Wright-Patterson AFB
and one to National Investigation Committee on Aerial Phenoména.)

Sincerely,

PS. FAmae anton oe
peportag ¢ ncasiatce- J

Se eee —

~

uniten
m efatts

ar

UFO Investigation Office
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base

Dayton, Ohio )