PROJECT BLUE BOOK

Major Fector Quintanilla
May 26, 1965
Page 2

Unfortunately, this case still remains unknown. Although I feel any
further investigation is hopeless, I would sugzest that wind direction
for that night be established. tf from the southwest, it could possibly
have been a balloon with a scientific payload, but this Seems unlitzely.
End of report.

Sincerely,

COLL

Je Allen Hynek

TAH: mjp

pa ee ee =

-——— - ee —-—oeo—_— -

U.S, AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATIONS

This questionnaire has been praparad so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much

information as possible concerning the unidentified cea! phenciwenon that you have abserves.
Please try to answer as many questions as you possibly can, The information that ycu give w:!!

be used for rasearch purposes. Your name wil! sor ce used in connection with any statemeni:,

conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information se

that if ij) |s deemed necessary, wa may contact you fur further details.

se SS CS = US SS oS ee ee Se ee a SS eee ae | Ee ak
-
YD *- S rin
the object? os Time of 4672 2 fo Bi Oo i ;
Hour Minutes

3 65

Month Your

{Circie One):

>
=
8

- ee ooo — -—- — ew ee —

d, Just 9 quess

estimated

5.1 How was tine in signt carermined?

. j

3. Time Zone: . ;
Circie One): (Circle Dae}: 2a, Doylight Sa-ing “

>. Cantral Cb. Standard ;

2. “Moeountain

3, Pacific ;

>. ()tner ee a ee |

4, Wheres ware you when you saw the obiact/
:

;

At. FD LOT A py LAD. Fredrick Co.
Necras! (9% a) Agarose City or Town drote c« Cou ‘y ;
Te a a OF ew —_ — --—e owe ne ee = + += =e —— —_— —_—_ - “—
?

5. How long was objact in sight? (Toral Curation) = > = > ;
Hours Minutes Seconds \
a. Certain c, Not very sure

:

-

,

r

5.2 Was objact in sight continuously?

_———-— —— -

5. What was a condition of the sky?

)
?
DAY NIG ’ ? :
o. Bright a. rm eta r
b. Cloudy <b. Cloudy ) :
; 3 a ARE. | wa (Gel in acca hasta esse css Sambo ab etia ene Saban t 5
; i
7. IF you sew the object during DAYLIGHT, ~nare was the SUN focoted cs you locked ot the object? .
’ ;
(Circle Oral: oa. In front or you d. To your left ;
b. Ir back of you e. Overheca
c. To your right f. Don’t remamber wt

ETC ra? te ne
; J “tT 42 ida ‘0 {oem euperesites ¥ TT 194, ul «A which 1e@ ome 2tn

—— —_—- —,

Page 2

8. IF you sa~ ine chject or NiGAT, what dic you notice conceming the STARS and MOON?

B.1 STARS (Circle One). 8.2 MOON (Circle One):

a, Bright moonlight

b. A few b. Dui! moonlight
¢. Many c. No moonlight — pitch dark
d. Don’t remember J. Don’t ramember

———

-— —— -——

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

CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):

a. Clear sky
B. Fog, mist, of light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain

d. Thick o haavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don’t remember

_——_——- --— oe — —

10. The object appeared; (Circie One):

a, Solid d. Asa fight
b, Transocreant Pee “S ramber
c. Yapor
Li. Hf it apemorse as 2 lignt, +5.) srignhtar mun tne brightest stars? (Circie One):
C a. Grighter >. Acevt the same
>. LS mmer d. Don't know

11.1 Compare origntness ‘> some common cbject:

we FL aLt re _Srgna f 3

12. The adges af tne odject wares

(Circle One): e. Other —_

>. Line a orignt stor

c. Sharply outlined

d. Don't romember

13. Did the object: (Circie One tor each question)
a. Appesr to stand still st ony time? Yos Den’? know Not
b. Suddenly speed up ond -ush away at any time? Yas Don’t know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes Den’? know
d. Give off smoke? Yes Don’? know
e. Change brightness? Yes Don’t know
f. Change shape? Yos Don’! know
g. Flash o¢ flicker? Yes Don’t know
h. Disenoecr and recpoecr? Yas Don't know

eae

- ~ oe oe

Page 3

14. Did the object disappear while you were ‘satching it? IF so, how? Me we “oe FC hed

Ihr | aut Of Sight

——

--- -_ - - — ee es + ee ee

15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?

(Circle One): Yes & Don’t Know. IF you snswered YES, then tell what
it moved behind: _. .

———___—_—_—

16. Did the object move in front of samething at any time, particularly a cloud?

in front of:

as . —<—-- — eo — —————

(Circle One): Yes Don’t Know. | IF you answered YES, than te!! winat |

17. Tell in a few words the following things about the object:

ES ea: ee

b. Color t = x 7 i Poe kn

18. We wish to know the angvuicr size. Hold a match stick at arm’s length in line with a known object and nt. Sow
much of the object is covered by the head of the match, |f you had performed this experiment at tne tim: at ie
sighting, how much of the object would hove been covered by the match head?

the puaten freed woold Prebably COVer one:
JighT-

-—

-_- —_— — —_——_—

19. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label ond include in your sketch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.

Place on arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.

tan ge of Hills

ooe-Ted Lights wo Surope

be
4

7" S- _

i

20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate? AO MS. H.

eee eee ee ee et eee

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

(Circle One) SD) No

IF you answered YES, then how for away would you say it was? 42 S : eB

|

Paes . panei = | LES aa

22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Were you (Circle One)

(Circle One):

a. in the business section of a city?
a, Inside a building b, Inthe residential suction of a city?

<3 ness
(= Outdoors ) Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In on airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?

e. At sea f, Flying over open country?
US NNR ca a g. Other __.

24, IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:

24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)

a. North c. East e. South y- 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 wers looking of the object?

(Circle One) Yes No

- , , _—

25. Did you observe the object through any of the following?

a, Eyeglosses Yes / No e. Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope Yes No
c. Windshield Yes No g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other ae a =

-_—— —
—— —

26. In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a commor

object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw

/
J sew no Shapt bet trom tha Symerrice
pattern of red johts PE reg hFt ed ere
G s70n¥ winged? 941 Jer wr sth Ae §P

Bwratoon mai ght mate ww Fh 779 70/528

feges

27, In the following sketch, imagine that you ore at the point shown. Place un ‘'A"" on the curves line to show how
high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you firs? sow it. Place 2 ‘'B’’ on the aame curved line io |
show how high the object was above the horizon (skyline) when you Jast suw it, Ploce un ‘’A” on the compass
when you first saw it. Place o ‘'B’’ on the compass where you /osr saw the object,

90°

TS"

i$°

28. Draw a picture thot will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an ‘‘A ' at the beginning ot ihe
path, a ‘'B”’ at the end of the path, and show ony changes in direction during the course,

i: ies ae ae

—-——— —_——_— -—_—_—_

_ ———s ee.

29, IF there was MORE THAN ONE object, then how mony were there? m
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put on arrow to show the diraction that they were traveling.

NE.

9° Oo oO Ooo Oe a highs)

Wo Green
fj o White.

Fage 6

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

Wo

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) No

31.2 Please list their names and addresses:

~- a

32. Please give the f

owing information about yourself;
NAME , hese fiw .
Lost Nome Fi7 Nome Middle Neme

ADDRESS LLL: iff aitaniapatiea /4t Alry- LES D 9s.

City Zone State

| TELEPHONE NUMBER Abt Ajzy 22.9 ace £4 sex 27 g/2

indicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might be pertinenr.

-_-— —- + —— —_—_——

33. When and to whom did you report that you hed seen the object?

¢ - aT Mis3 ora fon 7-
Day Month Yeor Office ot {> fo ° Aur fore
Divigon Chas sf others 1? Offr<¢

—

eae =e

fr _—-+ er ow

— INCOMING

MESSAGE

SMB 3143
CZCHOAB 49 9Z0" JX 326
0O RUEAHQ

—_-- ] Oe Ere -

BRPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH

RhAL OY / Oi. \z |

Mew diawl adea™

“UNCLASSIFIED

_ UNCLASSIFIED

AFIN: 28935 (4 March65) B
— CAPT. BEET Chece

%." SRTEs.

ACTION: NIN-7

ET

DE RUWGGL 934 94/05272Z INFO: XOP-1, XOPX-7, SABOS-3, JCS/OSD/DIA-1

ZNR NAVY-2 NSA-7 (20> ——
0 9495282
FM CCGDEIGHT a |
TO RUCQGM/THIRTH SECOND NORAD-CONAD REF GUNTER AFB tert =
RUWGALB/CINCNORAD Le 7 /
RUE GUH/COME AS TSEAFRON a
RUEAHQ/COFS USAF sas
RUCSBB /C INCSAC wn) a
RCCSC /CANAIRDEF { / a
PCEOM /C ANCOMARLANT fee : | Bs
INFO RUECUD/cOMDT cOGARD «(|_| ete
RUE GUF /COMEASTARFA = Ths |
RUCKKC /COMS IX _[ se}

fOr
RUCKYC /C OMEIGHT i eh
RUCKSH/COMF AIRWING ELEVEN ppsue | —
RUCKYJ /NAS NRLNS ape
3T

UNCLAS

pinvis. UFO. CG STATION POINT AU FER REEF PERSONNEL POSIT 29-19,8™
Byp=22"' ADVISED OBSERVING FOLLOWING: OBSERVED BALL OF LIGHT 9494912
TO %49427Z HOVERING OVER WATER ABOUT 1949 FT ASOVF SURFACE. WAS NOT
A HELICOPTER. IT HOVERED IN ONE SPOT EAST OF STATION THEN MOVED

BACK AGAIN. WHEN IT DEPARTED IT HEADED IM A SOUTHWEST NIPECTION AT A

GREAT RATE OF SPEED.

Note; Advance, copy to NIN, DIA ae

BT Transm to CIA’per AF Ha Porm 1392 # 79

MT, AIRY, MARYLAND

8 MARCH 1905

At approximately 1940 EST an observer and his son came out of a barn and
noticed six red lights estimated to be about 1200 feet from the observer moving
at a speed of about twenty miles per hour, toward the NE. The lights appeared |
as three pair of lights, actually like the tail fins of a 1958 Ford. All of the
lights had the same intensity and was comparable to a traffic signal. Another
witness was summoned from the house and then all three observers viewed the
lights. One witness stated that it looked like a flying wing. It was a very
dark night and there were no stars out. The flight was in a straight line
toward the hills, two miles away. All of the observers thought the objects
were going to crash into the hills but it went over instead and disappeared
over the horizon. The lights passed between the barn and the house at an
altitude of 100 - 500 ft., and was in view for a total duration of three
minutes. To simulate the sighting, ome witness would take a dirigible or
blimp oriented sideways and place three pairs of red lights along it.

COMMENTS

The outstanding factors in this sighting are the very slow speed, the
floating sensation, and the extreme closeness, yet lack of sound was reported.
A portion of the available data is characteristic of a balloon with a scientific
payload or some type of large glider. ttempts were made to put either of the
two in the area but to no avail. The wind was out of the northwest which also
conflicts with an evaluation of a balioon. With the existing data the case is
listed as unidentified by the Air Force.

DATE - TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
rer 65 70/07302 |
SOURCE
Civilian

NUMBER OF OBJECTS
hegarded
secvence of ever

LENGTH OF OBSERVATION /|11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS

on

i "<e wE. i.
t() i: tTMees

TYPE OF OBSERVATION
i -" ad TS 0 ,7 * ‘
WWW /ISua. rb

Cop.lo

Lm, t

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

* ‘ eee *@

HEADQUARTERS

301ist AIR REFUELING WING (H) (SAC)

UNITEO STATES AIR FORCE
LOCKBOURNE AIR FORCE BASE, OH1I0 F ~'

REPLY TO ~4 ar “a n> & ala ee
artn or, oC eue ZL iaren Lo

sussect, OS
TO: te Ov (Fib)
wrighteratterson ais, Yale L535
In accordance with Ast. 200—24, dated 30 j.arcu lysu, the attacned
correscondence is forwarded for your cissemination vo aoplicavle
agencies.

PUR THE CUlMaNbir

Lseeorkiy Most. mm. 1 ctch

ELINOR W. MARTIN | ar
@n4i Lt, USA? ateg 2b ,arcu L7C
At: tetint stractor of Administrative Servicer

Peace.... is our Profession

RePLyY TO

arty of: TDEW

sussect: UFO Observation

1

: ¥)

je

HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION

AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO

19: 30lst Air Refueling Wing (301DCO)

Lockbourne AFB, Ohio 43217
Reference your letter, 31 Mar 65, subj Unidentified Flying Objects.

Request you take necessary action on reported observations in attached
letter in accordance with paragraphs ja, 3b, 14 and 16 of AFR 200-2.

FOR THE CO

1 Atch

and S$

é
Met ; Ltr, eer cebeaaaee
Deputy for Technology dtd 25 Mar 65
bsystens

lst Ind (301DCO) ,

22 APR BS
Hq 301 Air Refueling Wing, Lockbourne AFB, Ohio 43217
TO: AFSC (TDEW), Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433

Forwarded in accordance with paragraphs 3a, 3b, 14 and 16 of AFR 200-2
is UFO Report.

FOR THE COMMANDER

oe? De ia
ei SOHN G. LAROCE 2 Atch
Lt Col, USAF la/c
Dir of idain Sr-s : Added 1 atch

2. Ltr, 301ARW, 20 Apr 65, ~

UFO Report w/1 atch

THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!:

lap ars AIDC ADA rest btn med nt bene tar.

HEADQUARTERS

30ist AIR REFUELING WING (H) (SAC)

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
LOCKBOURNE AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO

43217
Rager.vy To
armor: 301 Provisional Sq/232
sussect, UFO Report 20 April 1965

to, 301DCO

The attached UFO Report in accordance with AFR 200-2A, 30 March 1964
is submitted in letter form in lieu of AF Form 112, as per telephone
instructions from AFSC (FTD) Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio due to Non-
availability of AF Form 112 at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio.

, FF

i hae ~ J

wr Mt dd A ta fad ht he Ahad
ANTHONY L GIULIANO 1 Atch
Captain, USAF UFO Report

eee

Peace.... is our Profession a

UFO RMPOT?

A. Proc LPrToi OF Te ODIACHs

(1) Triangular in shane nt base, decreasins: in size with heisght. See
attached drawing in basic cornmunication.

(2) At 200 yards, gave the impression of being about the size of a
Volkswegon.

(3) Large bright light near top. Very bright aluminum bottom. (See
attached drawing, attachment ;2).

(:) initially one large object. Tater emloded into severel smallor
objects.

(5) The smaller objects formed no set pattern.

(5) No Giscridable features exceot for its obrischtness and shade as in
attached drawings, attachment 2

? rhe BE nA - 24
(7) No notterhble tail

ole ai: 7 5
e LO no » verall or exhaust.

2 *7 ~ ee CO — : o ~ roe + ate 4.7 7 +; + — + -
(2) ie somd heard. Sishting mace from inside the house vith ttnéows

(9) Object save off sparks and three things like balls of fire, which
fell to the earth and disanveared.
Be DESCRIPTIOI OF COURSE OF OBJECT:

1) Light in sky seen through +7indow.

(2)

O desrees to 40 desrees from ground, South of the house.

i)

(3)  Seme general area as first sizhting.

(:)  <Approached from sky, stooped, started arey again and exmloded.
Snaller objects from the emlosion dissameared falling towerds ground.

(5) Large object anpeared to emlode. Smaller objects disanneare

falling towerd sround.

es - oe ie - _” ~+ = * _ ~*~
(3) Time snan from first anvearence of Lorse Object, to last cmailer

/

4 = *

de 2 |

Object Gisapnearing, was annroxsimately, 15 minutes.
Ce MATTER OF OBSERVATION:
(1) Ground visual observation
(2) Mo ovtical aids
(3) N/A
D. TOE AND DATE OF SIGHTING:
(1) 07302, 21 March 1965
(2) Night
E. LOCATION OF OBSERVER:
(1) Southwest edge of Waverly, Ohio
Fe DNTTIFYDG DIFORMTION OF OBSERVER:
(1) lt sana,

Vaverl:r, Ohio

Tish School Student - Seemed fairly intelligent anc sincere.

=<(5*°
‘is: ae,
age? 15
°3 ) art + ~. > “ he oS & ae) : -= 7 2 ms ”
Hich Sehnool Student - Seened fairly intelligent end sincere.
ot Te 2 eS ee ie — A
a) 6 8 cede Sete me it o te ie 1IDS ¢
y < = a 7 - 7 7% - re 5 7 * 7 - oF ae™ 7 -—-
(1) Obsex-ors both recall clear sixy. lirs. Dolly Crabtree, .iouner or

Debra, contirmmec cle

(2) Records of AVS at Tockbourne AFB, Ohio for time of incident
indiceate surface tinds in erea of 200°/0%. Winds aloft not availeble.

(3) Recorés from Lockbourne AFB, indicate ceiling at 99552 as 8000
feet broken, and cloud cover at O756Z as 3000 feet scattered ond 3000 feet
scattered.

(4) Visibility 11 mM

(5) Broken to Scattered

(5) Ho thunderstorms in area

geo \ -? = — & ° * = =
=. Tot available in records

i le ee nn” alee eee eee

ie 17O unusual weather netivity or condition:
tT. E/A
Je wir traffic not investicatec due to odd movenrent and behavior of chject.
Wisual cheek of axvea would tend to elLinincte possibility of bnolioon release.
ilo eather station in vicinity.
Ke POSITION, TITLE AD COMMITS of PREPARING OFFICER:

Report prepared by Captain Anthony L. Giuliano, AO 3009325, BelT,

Navigator, awaiting PCS move. Preparing Officers comments are as follows:

11 ss MR. ond 1 Sg  both save me the impres-

sion cf being tispical teenagers, shy, fairly intelligent, ond sincere in their
beliefs as to what they actually sew. They agreec in gmeral, at all times,

o-- - as ~ ~—ee om pees ~~ - a & ade” ee 9) 4 3 eal -_- bed 7
On. anst-ers to ail questions put to them. The girls were not ques

otete . - la a —— 2 ; a / _ « ms ". ? 4% co + —s
sepercteis since thay had been checked by Mother, lies

= 3 4 ao + me 5 at ~ ade “Pia 2 .< - 7 ° — a = < s

izmeciatel: follomcins the signting. TWhis will be covered more fully in a
ds ff oe a . ‘* =o ae er | . a ' be -_* P -/ os F— ) — ~~ «» i aE

narrative corerin: accditional mid supolementel inzormation siven by lirse

i rr ~ce* 4 i le _ . = _— of e 2 bJ 4 . . 4.7 > “~- sti

& Thoroush check of the area of sighting by the investigating

. “ is ~ ~~ 26 2 an Baawittin vate agile & ’ 2

officer vevealac no additional information. Particular emhasis was placed

cA pe Bnias Pmnnat ae - 7 ae fe on? , Sw fa . ‘ ?
on search for forsimn stone or ore, hunks of metal, burnec spots or areas, and

general. disorder auonsg the trees and bushes. The sverseness of srowth in the
area mace vossible a thorough search, out with negative results.

Before covering information received from itrs QM, a descrip-

tion of the area behind the Crabtree house is needed in omer to better unders=

stanc end evaluate the facts.
The lena behind the Crabtree house is level for about ten yards,

forming « natural yerd. The next hundred yards raises et - slow gradual rate

~
a

-)
2)

ond is snpersely covered by srass and treeds. After that the crowmd rises

_

e 5 ‘ fn nen an oe I ~a? = . a) - “- fae aed
*. 1S a . rate : oO 4 ““~ Lo] ly 4 T | rou sy- AP '@) (2 2) h ‘VT max weet h ard - TiO the NOW ‘Ge

~”* eee -. eon - © tee”

hh eee Reelin aL eS SS Be

(a Rrerrrre rrr neers ngeeTErrreer er rne te TE a HE ae TEE He emo terme ener mem wn

-

The hill is covered smeh Like the otiie: cround, srith the accition of scattered
bushes snd trees. Past the hill is temicrll Ohio rolling terrsin tith
scatterce. farms.

Follo-inz is information given by 1 i _g le troduction is
made of » ground sighting by |p Qghich may or may not be connected
with the oricinal sigvting, but is suimtitted because of the short time spon
between the tro sightings.

On the night of the sighting ied to aveken her Mother to see

the object. Her first attamt met with little success. The second attemt
proved to be successful but by then the obdject had disapneared. Uow fully
ewake, 1 SE recalled hearing about an UFO sighting on the Huntington

and Charleston News Broadcast tir cays before. To erase any doubts she had

friene who was spencins the night ith end instructed both cirls to

3 S awibeca ee ae Ce oll ps | =. 4 1 2) 2 : " “a dss i
Gxemr ea nicture anc cesceribe whet tha- head seen. The similarity of pictwres

m4 ae 2 - - -* 7 ‘eo - * 2 bs °F i 7? ~
ond descriptions given br the sirvls, convinced lif as tuner hed
ai :
4 = -” ee Pe i > . -- a ” de ae*. £ -_ -— a » ~ LJ ade i) - = we > |
indeea ceen somethins unustel. .:% tris noint she ves content to pass it off

--

we A te? — sein -~ =
as something that cust hepnenet..

On Tuesiay evening, 23 Merch 65, the entire@ MP ronily wes at

home wetchins television. iIntermittently throughout the evening, reception ‘ras

Pa

|
!
|
.
|
|

fo

interruptec by 2a sertes of unequally snecec Beeping sounds. Conversation
between > Baa n2icnv0-s the next morning, revealed the interfcrence
wes heard throughout the neishborhood. Conversation between the reporting
officer and a neighbor confirmed this, elthough the neighbor refrained from
giving her name, "So as not to get involved", as she put it. The weather at

the time of the interference ies hazy, with light rain.

The next incident occurred on Wednesda evening 2): llarch 55. Once

ecoin it was eae dark, misty nicht with recerate rain. Mring a trip to the

Re RR TE OTT al Eee (PITT mee tg NERF mm mmm ee ware harm ay Ar Somen

kitehen « Slance out the window revealec a sort of pole, sticiing out of the

_

fin

erounc. in a nlace where are no poles. A light in the back yard was turned on
f
7

but Gid not illuminate the pole amy better. (See drawing, attechment 31 for
nosition of houses, yerd lisht, ond mnarent nole). The "nole" disapneared.
Later thet evening Debie called from the bothroom thet there iras

some kind of pole sticking wun from the rear corner of the house next door. At

first irs it nought it was the neighbors TV antenna, but a closer look

showed the vole to be not on the comer of the house but out beyond the corner

at anproximately the same position she had seen it earlier.

At this time ir Se: 0% ot a flashlight enc trent to the rear

porch, and played the beam wp anc dotm the nole. It looked like a large

-~ * - _ - 2%. * 2 a = orate a? + ° -~ -
automobile antenmne, chromelike, about thirty feet tall. it sppearec to aAave no

base, and tras topned by a small, gold collored ball. She then went to cll |

~

a b "le . “- a ole ~ 2 - - — “4
her husbance ‘22m che retusomeca the »ole had disanvearec.

- — . ade 4 - at 7 2 ms ~ de 7 ae v -. — a o
Tt tes ct this tine she decided to lot Qa GQ--ite 0:

a7 _ - -
their xmerie

J aus am ae

ty
oO
‘0

rv? as m + 2 fm © ad awe AS 5 de4 ——
ne incicents of tne television interference amc the nole emmearance,
i
Pa ove t 2a — a — - Abe _— oe «— = =e = Sy ¢ =~
coulc pessiblysr have been caused by some sort fo twesther NPhenomenom enc ‘rere
4 * ~ — oo - set > = -_—_-_—on ~ ale - me 4 — | - % =~. -_ " A | £ 4 ety P' es “” - “— ° +,
tneludec -in this renort only because of the short snen of time curing tmich
i - ~ 2 | oo“ a
all. three incicent- occurred.

+. > = = A — 7 am) _ dm “A Inst = ~ . pslant
it. “> :: not aveilrble for corment on his proposed sight-
7

ing on 25 Merch 55. (See besic letter). This too could

crusec. bY some sort of veather Dhenomenon.

' @iapag, con ts snec thet he, |r, ones:

; “—ar 7 “~-% + -<) al aa » _ - Lm Ww or
neighbors, thorouchly searchec the srea where the ‘pole’ anpverred, tith

>> a oa tl 7 : a. "ar Se, i’ J anil ly at ts
. m4 cree sm be Oa ; io) ie ATVs TRA
1.0 UNUSUSL sigh ULIif — Nev S ’ Cecti seen amg Wae os — ef Lice vo ae VW ates -~ ©
at ~— 7 - - - os ~~ a - =< =<. ae . -~-- ° Pe arr $5 “——- J
-—- LIL C= — aIiCr — - 2 ay p< o- ly Ve ~~ - — S. Vv - =! ww — we ht acowe ae ww -
~

se int Ap in ta te a TC ai ee a a at in A A Ar ti 8

WIEST VCRTH STREET

“——a-

-— oe

2 Bathroom Window (lst floor)

(2) Bedroom (2nd floor) window from which UFO was seen
(4) Kitchen

(,) Yard Light

t23 Position of apparent Pole

6) Small tree

(7 Hill over which UFO was seen

8) Rear porch

Drawing #2

- , . P - - a, Po ee ee se .

hiarch 25, 1965

Dear Sirs:-=

With regard to your request for informetion on U F Ol wish
to report the following sighting.

Time : lkkarch 16, 1965 10:21 appx.
Direction of travel North North East

On the evening of the above dete I along with my son was leaving
a class wt the Technical College in the city of Halifax, Province
of Nova scotia,and my attention was drawn to what appeared to be
somthing like a group of jets in close packed formation, like
that used when eerial displays are put on for the Public.

After watching for 3 seconds the absence of sound,and the appear-
ence of whet appegred to be some sort of jet thrust back further
from the what had first appezred to be jets I concluded that this
cou d not be so,as the rate of speed was sufficent to allow the
sound to return to my place of vision.

Then the appearence of a bright whitish light in front and above
the three lights(see diagram) that I had not previously noticed
came to my attention, this kept the same rate of speed as the

3 distinct lights below end in back,and what appeared to be some
sort of violet blussh flame (like that of a Acytelene torch) was
seen to be emitting some sort of power like the thrust of a
motor,the arch of vision was approximately 70-80 degrees,end then
the lights dissapjeared behind some clouds.

My conclusion is th:t if this was @ vehicle of some sort it

was Of size of perhaps 1000-1500 in length as it appeered to be

a che height of 50=— 75,000 ft,and for the spacing of the light

if the lignts were some sort of port holes or observation =reas

the rate of speed was not that great that it could uot have veen

some type of lrge jet plane but of enormous size. I can only

conclude that my report to the RCAF in Canade confirms that such

a eresft would epveme of “ader, and that no crxft was reported to

their cttention,xznd thet they reported that they had other reports
| of tne same sightings made me feel that we have eivcher had a visit
| by craft from areas unknown,or thet craft sighted wes on course

| that Airforce officials do not care to make available to the
pub L1Ge

I trust thet my uccount vf the sighting wil. help corelate other:
reported so that some answer to the appearence of this unexplained
crartt cen be found.

I hsve been at the Cape Kennedy operation while on vacation end
have whtinessed some launchings of the Gemni Titian 2,and ranger
missles 2s weli as other during the latter part of Jenuary,and

up till end including February 15,1965 my observetions of these
launchings confirms my opinion that these were not missles as the
speed was too slow,and the height too low.Your comments will be
appreciated at your convience,.

Ps , titax, Nova
ae i ee age 45, businessman,
ais * President of Corp 17 years.

— se...

WAL &

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS
AND SPACE ADMI
WasHincTon 25, D.C. ee ee

OPR 6 1965

Original signed by
Leo X. Abernethy

Leo X. Abernethy

Chief, Mission Planning
Apallo Flight Operations
Office of Manned Space Flight

MAO /BCTurgeon: rp 4/5/65

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Dear Mr. & Mrs. Qe

The Air Force is in receipt of a report which indicates
that you ooserved an object which you could not identify on
17 March 1965. Although the report did not contain sufficient
information to establish a definite identity of the ooject,
it is believed that the sighting can be attributed to a
reentry of space debris.

It is requested that the attacned form be completed as
Pull: as possible and returned to this office so that a

)

compiste evaluation can ve made of the report.

a oe -
Sincerely, /

-

L Aten
FTD Form 164 (2 cy)

ath <: (7,
Doctors Cove, iiova Scotia

beni Glace tire as a ee

— ee eee} ee ee eee

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 possible concerning the unidentified ceria! phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to answer as many questions 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 publications without your permission. We request this personal information sc
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: oe ee |
Hour Minvites
Jie Vj P A CA | Y ‘io es (Circle One): A.M. or (P.M }
Dey Month Year ' Ba
3. Time Zone: a , . — Bias ) Be ‘ ;
(Circle One): o, Eastern (Circle One); a. Daylight Saving
b. Central b. 7Standard >
c. Mountain —
d. Pacific
e. Other |

4, Where were you when you sow the object?

eae 2 BS # / 2 2 alias et ai fe SRIVS - ! Cr if, )
;

Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or Counry
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration) ee ;
Hours Minutes Seconds !
a, Certsin ¢. Not very sure
b. \ Fairly certain d. Justo quess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
| 5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yes _
6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT _ :
a. Bright a.( Bright. ;
b. Cloudy b, Cloudy |
7. IF you sew the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? :
(Circle One); a In front of you d. To your left :
b. In back of you e. Overhecd
c. To your right f. Don’t remember

FORM
FTD oct 62 164 This form supersedes F TD 164, Jul 61, which ie obsolete.

8. IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice conceming the STARS ond MOON?

8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a,’ Bright moonlight |
b. Bull moonlight |
¢. No moonlight — pitch dork |
d. Don’t remember |

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

CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):

a. Clear sky) @.\ Dry >
Fog, mist, or light rain

b. Hazy b.
c. Seattered clouds ¢. Moderate or heavy rain

d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don’t remember

The object appeored; (Circle One):

a.’ Solid» d.(As a light
b. Transporent e. Don't remember

c. Vaper

If it appeared os a light, wos it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):

a. Brighter | c. About the same
b. Dimmer d. Don’t know

11.1 Compore brightness to some common object:

12. The edges of the object were:

(Circle One): o. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
b. Like o bright stor

d. t remember

13. Did the object: (Circle One tor each 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. Breck up into parts or explode? Yes No Don’t know
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don’t know
e. Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f, Change shape? Yes No Don’t know |
g- Flesh or flicker? Yes No Don’t know :
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes No Don’t know \

—

Page 3

14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how? Ve 5
It WeWwt JdsavwV Behiwvd +#he HoAIZO fv’.

= ee ee

A

15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud? |
(Circle One); | Yes ( Na Don’t Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:

16. Did the objeet move in front of samething at any time, particularly a cloud? |

(Cirele One): Yes ( No. Don't Know. IF you answered YES, than te!! wirat

4 ee: See ene a ‘ ae all

—— ee ow i. atl,

17. Tell in a few words the following things about the object:

a. Sound 2a < / > Sispnd Thar oaszld be Ahcand

Se — as a

much of the object is covered by the head of the match, {If you had performed this experiment at the tiew, ot the

18. We wish to know the anguicr size, Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and not. Sow
i
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?

Apovt ome GudateRnR oF Tae obg =e?

—e ae

19. Drew a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Labe! and include in your sketch any details
of the object that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vopor trails.

;

i

Place on arrow beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving. |
ee y Fs

nas reals :

—- . 2 — hi ir ‘ I

:

y

VaR th jo « a

ES | i! eS

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

Ge

(Circle One)

IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimare’ About 19?

21.
(Circle One)

Ges)

IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say ii was? (0.096 Feef

(Circle One):

b. Ina cor
Outdoors )

d. In an airplane (type)
e. At sea

f. Other nn

No

———

No

Where were you located when you saw the object?

24.

24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circie One)

Deo you think you can estimate how far away from you tha object wos?

23.

FP eee Seen ys far ~

joa I Mrfes

oo -

Were you (Circle One)

a. ir the business section of a city?
b. In the residential section of a city?

c.(Ih open countryside?

d. Near an airfield?

e. Flying over a city?

f, Flying over open country?
q. Omer

?

——

-~_—- - =

IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle ot the time, then complete the following questions:

a. North c. East e. South y. West
b. Northeast d. Southeosr f, Southwest h. Northwes?
24.2 How fast were you moving? call miles per hour. ,
24.3 Did you stop at ony time while you were looking at the object? |
(Circle One) Yes No |
25. Did you observe the object through any of tne following?
a, Eyeglasses Yos No e. Binoculars Yes No
b. Sun glasses Yes No f. Telescope Yes No |
c. Windshield Yes No g. Theodolite Yes Ne |
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other _ : = —
sme ia
‘26. In order that you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words o common |

object of objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance os the object which you sow

Tt covld be c#/ed

sity

maar +

AP ee ene

imi tse

—as

A Taarvw in’ TAe

en

a are Peery Wr aes eg ey ter eer eat ee a gale ae hil re oo ’

Fege 3
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 aame curved line to
show how high the object wos obove the horizon (skyline) when you Jos? sow it, Place an ‘‘A’’ on the compass

when you first saw it. Place o '’B’’ on the compass where you last saw the object.

90°

75°

™_

ay «.
: Ye t ert gm 0°

28. 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.

“©, wo

rh

(fy. «€ aoe ae eS Se ee Ss 5 6 i wv t+

—

~=
a
™,.

’

-

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.

_ E™Oti erm = ee! SO ee ee ee ee te ee

la tea re LE Wa mete ne den

i i hl lll Re em eee

tage 6

30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If sc give date or dates and location.

T hAVEe VWeseoR Setaw A tf Obs ecT ike

Laie Ser eee istolies © s/o SRE
ott
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) (Fes! No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
| ‘ (‘a —nAX dhekbor —— Co 54
j ty 1} bi 4
j i i i ! d |
{ ! fi ‘. j
’ i _|
32. Please give the following information about yourself;
ost Nome Firs? Name ‘
aponess # 2c 7545 Coee i wWdlovaeve GY. M5!
Street City Zore Si ar '
TELEPHONE nunc Tr ae ee :

indicate any additional information about yourself, including any special experience, which might by periinenr. 5

:
ba < an ee > > ~ ; — ¢€
+ wo Eekved Jj wd Ais 0 ne] Aer F uf Ev.
iM Tae ROA durin, wWIRid WAR Tod
.
‘
:
i
|
}:
| ES
33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object? Y oA | KASaIR GH: m,
a MARCA jfes :
Day Month Year {4 CTY AA S

ngs

1. DATE - TIME GROUP 2. LOCATION
6 Iareh 65 26/0514,07
3. SOURCE

Civilian

10. CONCLUSION

4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS

One UCT heve been an °lyer
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION

20 Seconds
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

ound Vis cal
7. COURSE

9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE

0 Yes
Ne

FORM
FTD ser 63 0-329 (TDE) Previous editions of thie form may be veed.

NEVER USE FOR APPROVALS, DISAPPROVA
CONCURRENCES, OR SIMILAR OTIONSe

INITIALS | CIRCULATE

COORDINATION

INFORMATION

NOTE AND
RETURN

SIGNATURE

REMARKS

DD 1 28%. OS Petes DD.Formn Ot, 1 Feb 50 and DD Forms, —y. apo: 19600268296

‘« AFS LA ON 12 MAR $5. UNCLASSIFIED MESSAGE F

NNNNW PBL 5 ZCSV MLS SZCVYAL32
RR RUCDSY

DE RUCQGM 22 17/17522

ZNR

R 1717522 ZEx

“FM 32. “NORAD REGION GUNTER AFB ALA

oo — —

TO "RUC DSA/ FTD WPAFB OHIO

INFO RUWGALB/C INCNORAD
RUCQGMA/S57 RADRON HOUMA AFS LA
ET

- UNE LAS S2NINT~ 2221 7MARGS. _FOR ADCLO/FTD. SUBJECT

TDFCS ADCLO 15545 MAR 65, SUBJECT AS ABOVE. THIS OFFICE

' RELAYED REQUEST TO INTELLIGENCE OFFICER 657 DRON hOUMA hi
M $97 RA DRON ns
TO SENINT, DATED 1S MAR S35 IS QUOTED AS FOLLOWS, UOTE

“UNCLAS $570C0 Z2Z15, FOR 32 NINT$ SUBJECTS REFERENCE

TELEPHONE CONWERSATION BETWEEN SMSGT HUTTO, THIS STATION

AND SGT FREIBERGER S32 NINT ON 12 MARCH 65. ToHE FOLLOWING

INFORMATION IS SUBMITTED: ACCORDING TO MRe HASLING AT

PASE 2 RUCQGM 22 UNCLAS

NeW ORLEANS ARTCC THERE WAS NO IFR TRAFFIC SCHEDULED IN
THAT AREA AT THAT TIME. ALSO THE STATE POLICE AT POINT
AU FER rAD NO INFORMATION IN RELATION TO THE SUBJECT UFO
REPORT. SUBJECT REPORT WAS REPORTED BY US COAST GUARD AT
POINT AU FER AS BEING SEEN BETWEEN 24212 AND 24272 ON
@4 MARCH 13565. UNUOTEGM

ET

1. DATE - TIM, «ROUP
ast : 10//00!,07

3. SOURCE

a

L ni

—_.—————<—_—_-—_—_____—}

4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS

5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION

.
]
otk) -.
; ; ,
, ol 4

~ a a

6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION

ety PS aac
hi=

|

7. COURSE

8. PHOTOS

0 Yes

TLNe
———__——.
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 7

O Yes
RyNe

2. LOCATION

-_

FORM
FTD sep 63 0-329 (TDE)

10. CONCLUSION

7

11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS

Previous editions of thie farm mey be need.

eh RO roe

DEARBORN OBSERVATORY
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60201

May 26, 1965

Major Hector Quintanilla, Jr.

Box 9494

ETD Jright Patterson Air force Base
Dayton, Chio

Dear Major:

I would lite to report on my telephonic investigation of the Mt. Airy,
Maryland, case of March 8, 1965. I had a long telephone conversation
with the father and with the sons in the background. Father Sounded
steady and reliable, puzzled, but unexcitable. I can't pick any holes in
the reliability of the report. There were two witnesses, followed by the
third. The seventeen-year-old son was with the father when it happened
and they had time to call to the twenty-eight-year-old son to come out

of the house and taxe a look. There iS some possibility that the event
might be tied in with Camp David which is about twenty miles away in the
Seme general direction the lights were observed going. The lights also
paralleled Rt. 40, which is about «= quarter of amile away and which has

alot of traffic on it.

ix, aR = s an instrument maker at the Bureau of Standards, but also
operates 2 fn
The outstanding things in his mind were the very slow

speed (Cas if
attached to a Dalioon), the floating sensaticn, and th
q

e extreme cloSe-
ate the sichting,
ice-rays and place three
si:e the taiifins on a
nge All lights had the

ness yet lack of sound. ir. Sa
he would take a dirigiblie or blimp ori
pairs of red lishts along it--a pair o
1958 Ford. He said it looked like a flyi
Same intensity.

Mr. felt, "It was just something I couldn't understand."' Lights
were diffused but bright. It was windy, but he doesn't xnow the
direction of the wind. I checked him on the length of time, but neither
he nor his sonS would Shorten it. I checked him about his reaction

Since that time, and he says he is still very puzzled and has been kidded
about it quite a bit. And, Someone gave him a book on air craft. I
confirmed that the object came directly over their heads and that it gave
the appearance that it was about to crash into the house, He saw no
fusilase whatever, but lights appeared to be attached to something. It
was 2a very dark night.

The whole thing could be explained if we could eStabiish the vresence of
a large glider headed for Camp David; however, no green or white lights,
cnly rec, and Speed seems too slow.