PROJECT BLUE BOOK

5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
6 Hours SEE CASE FILE
6. TYPE OF OBSERVATION
GD.RiDIN .
Ground & Air-Visual
7. COURSE
Westerly
8. PHOTOS EJ
MXY. Satellite Tracking
No Photos
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
XXNo

-
He felt t that he could give more information in letter form where he
additional space for comments a and drawings. Form was sent to him
on 13 Jul 65.
Beadfod Dhior
Benafnd ohior
7x10 Bx
obpict in EAST.
8P. 15.i
^

40
Made by R.C. Vanderburgh at
Sulphur grove Satellitk Trecting station
with 5" thedelite
uT AIt A2
0128:30 17.7 086.1 A obiect eatered
0135:00 17.3 085.5 earth shadiw p013out
0150:00 23.9 086.6 Height colculated
0156:00 26.1 088.6 +b= 16511 ±2 sM 088.6 ++b= 1651±2sM
0208:00 31.7 088.8 at la+ 40.0N 088.8 at lat 40.0N
0220:00 37.0 37.0 092.8 1ong 2.8w
0229:00 0229:00 45.5 45.5 098.3
02.40:00 56.9 098.6
n84.1w 39.9N

( BACN AR.
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
- This questionnaire has beon prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
information as possible concerning the unidentified aorial phenomenon that you havu observeu.
Please try to answer as s many questlons as you possibly can. The information that you give will
ba used for research purposes. Your name will nat be used in connection with any statemenis,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We requést this personal information sc
thar if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
When did you see the object? 2.Time of do9PM.
Hour Minutea
b 4!15 P14
211 JULK 1965 (Circle One): A.M. or P.M.
Day Month Year
t12 JULY 1965
3. Time Zone: .Time Zone:
(Circlo One): a. Eastorn Eastern (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving :a. Daylight Saving
b. b. Contral Contral b. Standard
c. c. Mountain
d. Pacific
. Other
4. Where wore you when you saw the object?
SUMMERSET SUMMERSET DENN
Nocrest Postal Addrese Noaresr Postal Addrese City or Town City or Town State or County
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duratlon) 2.5
Hours Minutes Soconds
o Cortain c.Not very sure 30
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time In sight determined? WAICH
5.2 Was objoct in sight continuously? YO
6.What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
Bright Bright
b. Cloudy
IF you saw tho objoct 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 bock of you a. Overheod
c. To your right 1. Don'tremember
FORM
FTD OCT 621 164 Thie form supermedes FTD 164, Jul 61, which In obsolete.

Page 2
8.IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice conceming the STARS and MOON?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle One):
a. None a. Bright moonlight
b. A fow b. Dull mconlight
c. Many c. No moonlight - pitch dark
d.Don't remember d. Don't romember
.What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circl One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry
b. Haxy .Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattored clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
•. Don't remombor
The object appeared: (Circle One): 10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
Solid Solid d.As a light d. As a light
b. Transparent . . Don't remember Don't remember
c. Vapor
If it appeared os a light, was It brighter than the brightest stars?Circlo One): If it appeared s a light, was It brighter than th brightest stars(Cirel On):
a. Brichter a. Brighter c. About the seme
b. Dimmer b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare r 1l.1 Compare byiohtnes ightness to some common objoct: mon ohiact:
12. The odges of the objoct were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurrad Other
b. Like a bright stor
c. Sharply outlined
d. Don't remember
. Did tho object: (Circle One for eoch question)
5, Appeor to stand still at any time? Y03 aCNo Don': know
b. Suddonly spood up and rush away at any time? Yes No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don'? know
d. Give off smoko? Yos No Don't know
o. Change brightness? Yes No Don't know
f. Chango shape? Yes No Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disgppoer end reoppear? Yea No Den't know

Pago 3
1.Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
@ yea
no 3
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, thon tall what
it moved bohind:
16. Did th object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell whal
in front of: _
17. Toll in a fow words the following things about the object: 17. . Toll in a fow words the following things about the object:
. Sound_ a. Sound
b. Color_
. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's longth in line with a known object and note how 8. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's longth in line with a known object and notc how
much of the objoct is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this oxperiment at ths timo of the much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this oxperiment at the timu of the
sighting, how much of the object would have been coverad by the match head?
1. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and includo in your sketch any dotails
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.
-
122630 abieoalaeilht

(Circlo One) Yes No
b.
IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? _
2Where were you located when you saw the objoct? 2Ware you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building b. In the residential socticn of a city?
b. In a car c. In opon countryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) . Flying over a city?
. At sea f.
1. Other g.
24. IF you wers MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the followirig questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle Ono)
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 whlle you were looking at the object? 742
(Circlo One) Yos No
2. Did you obsorve the abloct through any of the following?
a. Eyoglosses Yps . Binoculars Yos No
b. Sun glasses Yes Telescope Yes No
c. Windshiold Yes No g. Theodollte
d. Window glass Yes No h. Other_
26. in order that you can givs as slvar a picturs as possibls of what you saw, dascribe in your own words a common
objoct or objocts which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you sow.

show how high the objoct was above the horizon (skyline) whan you last suw 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°
NW NE
15 35,
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 ond of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
a. roncal ghron E to W
2%2
Draw a picturs of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

P2g0 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similor object before. If so give dcte or dates and location.
3. Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circlo Ons) 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:
II
32. Please give the following Information about yourself:
NAME
Middl Name Middlo Name
ADD ADI MMERSETPENN. UMERSETPENN
City City Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX
Indicats any addigional Information about yoursel Including any speclal oxperlance, which might b pertinent. lodicate gov add
Day yonth Your NOR

SU
Poge 7
d this questionnalre:
Day Month Yeur
3.Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered i
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting.
requested a
lettler from the
him of
-

BAy soN
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 ncerning the unidentified aerial phenoinenon that you have otservei.
Please try to answer as questlons as you possibly can. The information that you give will
ba used for research purposes. Your name will not be used in connaction with any statanienis,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information se
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
1. When did you see the object? .Time of day: 55
Hour Minutea
JULK 1965 (Circle One): A.M. or P.M.
Day Month Year
. Time Zone:
(Circle One): a. Eastern (Circle One): a. Doylight Soving (Circle One): a. Doylight Saving
b. b. Contral b. Standard b. Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
. Other
4. Whore were you whan you saw the objoct? 4. Whore were you whan you saw the objoct?
COLUMBUS OLUMBUS- OHID
Nearest Posia! Addrot Nearaat Poaial City or Town City or Town Srata or County
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration) 30
Hours Minutes Seconds
Csrtain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yes No-
6.What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
a Bright a. Bright
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
IF you saw the abject during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Chrcle Oneh: a. In front of you d. To your lofr
b. In back of you 3. Overhead
c. To your right 1. Don't remember
FORM
FTD OCT 62 164 Thin form supersedes FTD 164, Jul 61, which is obsolete.

Page 2
8. IF you saw the objact at NIGHT, what did you notice conceming the STARS and MOCN?
8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circl One):
a. None a. Bright moonlight
b. A fow . Dull moonlight
c. Many c. No moonlight - pitch derk
d. Don't ramember d. Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Claar sky a. Dry
b. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or hecvy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The objsct appearad: (Circle One):
.Soiid d.As a light y
b. Transparent e. Don't remember
c. Vapor
11. If It appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightnoss to some common cbject:
.The odges of the abject were:
(Circls One): a. Fuzzy or blurred
b. Like a bright stor
c. Sharply cutlined
d. Don't romember
Did the objoct: (Cirela One for sach question)
a, Appaor to stand stili ar ony rime? Y0a No Don't know
b. Suddonly 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? No Don't know
e. No Don't know
1. Change shapo? No Den't know
0. Flash or flickor? Yes No Don'tknow
h. Disoppaor and reeppeer? Yes No Don't know
9

TAB ITEM
RIGHT SIDE
A REPORTS
B SATELLITE TRACKING DATA
C MAP
D NEWS CLIPPINGS
LEFT SIDE
A INVESTIGATIVE DATA
B WIND INFORMATION
,
!

Pugn 3
14. Did the objoct disappaar while you were vatching it? If so, how?
No
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particulurly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tall what
it movad behind:
16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then th!! wizat
in front of: -
17.  Toll in a few words the following things about the object:
a. Sound
b. Color .
. Wo wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known ubject and nn how
much of the obict is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the timwe of th
sighting, how mnuch of the objoct would havs been covared by the match head? sighting, how much of the objoct would havs 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 abject that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrow besids the drawing to show tha direction the object was moving.
Coniieaf fshaped

)age 6
Have you ever seen this, or a similar abjct bafors. If so give date or dates and location.
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:
FAMILY  NEIGHBORS
32. Please give the following Information about yourself:
NAME
2 Name Middlo Name
ADDRESS -
City Zone Stato Statu
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE AGE SEX
Indicate any addirional Information about yourself, additional Information about yours rience, which might bo pertinent. ience, which might bo pertinent.
33. Whan and to whom did you report that you had sean the obiec FTD DUTY OFF 1
12 T11 65
Dey Manth Yaar
W

;.4
20. Do you think you can ostimate the speed of the objoct?
(Circle One) Yes No
IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estimate?.
21. Do 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? 2. Wore you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. in the business section of a city?
Inside a building In the residential suction oi a city?
In a car c. In open countryside?
c.) Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d.In an airplane (type) .Flying over a city?
e. At sea f. Flying over oper country?
g.
2.IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction wore you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. East . South y$ West
b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest Northwest
Lang with the Center bing

high the obloct was above the horizon (skyline) when yw first saw It. Place a "g"" on the same curved line to
show how high the objoct was above the horizon (skyllne) when you last suw it. Place an "A" on the compass
90 75
30•
3W 35.
2 Draw a picture that will show the motlon that the object or objects mado. Place an Aat the beginning of the 28.. Draw a picture that will show the motlon that the object or objocts mado. Place an "A at the beginning of the
path, a "g" 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 wers there? .
Draw a picture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling. -
/

U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This quastionnuire has bean prepared so that you can giva tha U.S. Air Force as much
information as possib! le concorning the unidentified cerial pheno:nenon that you have observedi.
Please try to answer as many quastions as you possibly can. The information that yeu give wil!
be usad for rosearch purposes. Your nare will not be used in connaction with any statenianis,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. Wa request this personal information sc
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for furthar details.
. When did you see the object? .Time of day:_ 50
Hour Minuts
J4Ly 1965 (Circle One): A.M. or F.M.)
Doy Month Your
3. Tima Zone:
(Circle One) a, Eastern Sism (Circle One): Doyligh: Saving dyiign? suving
Contral b. o. Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
8. Other
Where were you when you saw the object? 4.Where were you when you saw the object?
NEWARK NEWARK Q420 Q410
Neareat Postal Address Naareat Postal Address City or Town Stata or County
5. How long wes abject in sight? (Total Duratlon) 30 30
Hours Minutes Seconds
a. Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined?
5.2 Was objoct in sight continuously? Yes No
What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
1 a, Bright
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
7. IF you sow the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN locoted as you looked at the objest?
(Circle Ona): a. In front of you d. To your loft
b. In back of you e, Overheed
a. To your righi 6, Don't romamber
FTD FORM
OCT 62 164 Thle form uuperaedes FTD 164, Jul 51, which Is obsolote.

d. Thick or hoavy clouds
e. Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
.Solid d. As a light I
. Transparent Don't remember +
c. Vapor
1. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stors? (Circlo One):
a. Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
12. The udges of the object woro:
(Circle One): Fuzzy or blurred . Other
b. Like a bright stor
c. Shorply outlined
d. Don't remember
.Did the object: (Circle One for each question) 85
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yas No Don't know
b. Suddenly speod 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 No Don't know
. Change brightness? Yos No Don't know
f. Change shape? Yos No Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disappeor and reappear? Yos No Don' know

Paga 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
/
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind: _ .
16. Did the objest move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then toll what
in front of: _
17. . Toll in a few words the following things about the objuct:
. Sound_
b. Color _
8. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and not. how
much of the objoct is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time af th:
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
1. Draw a plcture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and include in your sketch any dotails
of the objoct that you saw such as wings, protrusions, etc., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrgw beside the drawing to show the direction the objegt was moving.
Cluate 3 obyecta

(Circle One) Yes No
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
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle Ono): st an
a. In the business section of a city?
.Inside a building b. In the residential section oi a city?
b. In a car c. In opon countryside?
C. Dutdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (rype) e. Flying over a city?
. At sea f. country?
g.
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the followirig questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. East .South y. West
b. Northeost d. Southeast f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast wers you moving? . miles per hour. _miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking at the object?
(Circie One) Yos No
2. Did you abserve the object through any of the following?
a. Eyeglasses Yos •, Binoculors Yes No
b. Sun glasses Yes f. Telescope No
c. Windshield Yes g. Theodolite Y.s No
d. Window glass Yes No Other
a common

3A
15• 30.
28. . Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A at the beginning of the 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 "" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. path, a "B" at the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course.
Draw a picture of how they were orranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

. WEST
3,000-25,000- SW SUNSET 2005
OVER 70,000- Winds EAST TO WEsT
NCAR.NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR ATMOSPHERICRESEARCH
1.) SOMEESET, PENN - 1G15 HOS : TRIANGLe SHAPE WITH PACKAGe.
: MOVING EAST TO WEST
:ObSERVEd FOR BO MINNTES.
2). NEWARK, OHIO - 195O HRS: CONICAL CbjECT
: MOVING IN WESTERLy DIRECTION : MOVINg IN WESTERLy DIRECTION
: COSERVEd FOR 30 MINUTES AT_20-30,000 FT. : CbSEEVEd FOR 30 MINUTES AT20-30,0C0 FT.
COLUMbUS, CHIO - 2055 HRS: CONICAL SHAPED ObJECT COLUMOUSHIO obiEcT
: ROVINg WESTERLY
:COSERNEd FOR JO MINUTES
4). SuLpHUR GROVE: 2O20 HRS: UppER AIR BALLOON
: MOVINg WEsT
COSERVED FCR 20 MINUTES THROUG
TaLes copE
r 9000 N. DIXIE

a U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
4
This questionnai been prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much
information as possi oncerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon nthat you have observed.
Please try to answer questions as you possibly can. The information that you givs will
be used for research rposes. Your name will pot be used in connection with any statements,
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? 2Time of day:8;00 To 8;45
Hour Minutes
12 7 1965 (Circle One): A.M. or P.MXX
Day Month Year
3. Time Zone: . Time Zone:
(Circle One): (Circle One): Eastern Eastern a. Daylight Saving Daylight Saving
b. Contral Standard
c. C. Mountain
d. Pacific Pacific
e. e. Other .
4. Where were you when you saw the object?
Bradford Bradford Chio. Miami. Ohto Mi ami
Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or County
5. How long was object in sight? (Total Duration) Apprax.45 Min.
Hours Seconds
a. Certain X c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain dJust a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined? Wrist Watch
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yes X No
6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT Evening
a. Bright Clear
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
7.IF you saw 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 lelt
b. in back of you a. Overheod After
c. To your right f. Don't remember Sunset
II
FORM
FTD OCT62 164 This form supernedan FTD 164, Jul 61, which is obsoiete.

73g0 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a 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) Yos 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:
50 jeeople at Rewarte A.B.
300-400 iin the town
of
Newark.
. Please give the fallowing information about yourself: 32. Please give the fallowing information about yourself: +
NAME
Lost Neme First Name Middlo Name
ADDRESS
Street City City Zone Stete State
TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE SEX
Indicate any additional information about yourself, including any speclal experience, which might be pertinent.
33. When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object? AFLC Cimsnan
Month
1

( (
BeLloon
13 JUL 65. 17 2.22
WPAZ17CZCSQB615ZCGUAB15
CCN-27
PP RUCDSQ
1- ZNR UUUUU ZOV RUCDGU 4
C
GUB253CMYD909 PRIORITY 1-4 EW
C PP RUCDGU
DE RUCNOF 235 13/36157
ZNR
P 139603Z P 133623Z
FM 662 RADAR SQ SAGE CAKDALE AI PA FM 6S2 RADAR SQ SAGE CAKDALE AI PA
TO RUCMEN/AIR DE TENSE COMIAND ENT AFB COLO
AFB NEW NEW YORK YORK
RUCDGU/AFSC FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON WRIGHT-PATTERSON
( (
AFB ONIO AFB OHIO
RUEAHO/.0 USAF(AFMIND VASH 25 D C
RUEANO/SECRETARY OF THE (FOI) WASH 25 D
BT C
UNCLAS 6620OP 496
C
¸
DATED 13 JULY 65 PART ONE (UFO) C
A. (i) SHAPE: DISC
. (2) INDEFINITE, BUT VERY SMALL SEEMED QUITE HIGH AND
DISTANT
(3) SILVERY
(4) 0.13
(3) NON-APPLICABLE (
(5)

INUOMRN
NOTNA
PAGE 2 RUCNOF 235 UNCLAS
(8) NONE
ONE PART VERY SHINY
B. Z1) WHILE EATING -OUTSIDE-ACCIDENTALLY SPOTTED OBJECT
(
=0 (3) SOUTH TO NORTH IN WEST SKY NOT OBSERVED, ACCURAY
OF HEADING QUESTIONABLE
(4) VERY SLOW MOVEMENT IN STRAIGHT LINE
(S) NOT OBSERVED (5) NOT OBSERVED
(6) TEN TO TVELVE MINITES (6) TEN TO TVELVE MINUTES
C. (1) GROUID VISUAL (1) GROUND VISUAL C (
(2) SEVEN BY FIFTY BINOCULAR
(3) SEE PART TWO SECTION K
D. (1) 132305 JULY C
9) BEFORE DUSK
(3) SEE PART TWO SECTION I
E. AST OF EASTMONT, PA (LLIO3O) GEOREG
F: (1) ITSBURGH THIRTY
FIVE, PA OCCUPATION HOUSEWIFE, TWO CHILDREN BOY ELEVEN YEARS AND
GIRL NINE YEARS CALSO OBSERVED) RELIABILITY, GOOD

(
(
PAGE 2 RUCMOF 236 UNCLAS
G. (1 COMPLETELY CLEAR
() 229 DEGREES, 7 KNOTS 4
(3UNLINITED
(4) FIFTEEN PLUS
C (5) NONE
(S) NONE
(7) 1.8 DEGREES F. /1OSS DEGREES F.7500D FT
H. (1) HOME (1) NONE U:
. THRDL I. THROL C
SEE PART TWO SECTION I THROUGH L SEE PART TWO SECTION I THROUGH L
PART TWO (UFO)
A. (1)A (1)A
B: (D) CIVILIAN CALL ALERTED (I) CIVILIAN CALL ALERTED MCC TECH. TO SEARCH FOR SIGHTED OBJECT D MCC TECH. TO SEARCH FOR SIGHTED OBJECT
- LOCATED ON SEARCH AND HIGHT SC OPTS ON RADAR NOT
ITED VISUALLY
(2) ASIMUTH S9S DEGREES
(3) AZIMUTH G73 DEGREES
(4) SEE ATTACHMENT ONE
(5) GRADUALLY FADED FROM SCOPE IN AREA VHERE FIRST OBSERVED

11
PAGE 4 RUCMOF 236 UNCLAS
HOUR
C. (RADAR) C
(2)N/A "!
(3 SEE SECTION I C
D. (12305-0005
C (2N/A
11
( E.
F: (D)NA
2 AND KUNSMAN, VM E.
LETN
G. (1) SEE PART ONE SECTION G (I) SEE PART ONE SECTION G
v. (1) NOE (D) NOE
(i) TYO FIS2'S, FLIGHT NUBER NOVERMBER PAPA 11, 12 (i) TVO FID2'S, FLIGHT NUMBER MOVERMBER PAPA LEVEL 45
I.
-
(2) INTERCEPTORS VECTORED O OVER RADAR TARGET IN PART TWO, CLOSED
WITHIN ONE MILE, BUT WERE UNABLE TO GET ANY RADAR OR VISUAL
CONTACT. DID SEE A LIGHT PLANE IN THE AREA, LATER S VECED TO STU
IDENTIFIED A BALOO
WITH GONDOLA AT APPROY. FLIGHT LEVEL 9OOZ VITH A HEADING OF TWO
SEVEN ZERO DEGRCES AND 'SPEED OF .7 KACH
J. (1) UNDETERMINABLE-HANY BALLCCNS COULD BE LAUNCHED IN AREA

LIKELY APPEAR TO HAVE SAIE FLIGHT PATH AND-OTHER FLIGHT
C ACTERISTICS
C (4) 1 THE OBJECTS IN PART ONE AND TWO WERE NOT THE SAME AND I BELIEVE
THE ABOVE CONCLUSIONS THE ABOVE CONCLUSIONS AS TO THEIR IDENTY ARE V THEIR IDENTY ARE VALID VALID
ATTACHMENT ONE PART TVO ATTACHMENT ONE PART TUO 1 1
B. E. (4) FLIGHT OF OBJECT VAS A STARBOARD ORBIT BETWEEN B90 AND G75 DEGS (4) FLIGHT OF OBJECT VAS A STARBOARD ORBIT BETVEEN D90 AND 675 DEGS
RANGE FROM TEN NILES TO TUENTY MILES. SPEED OF RANGE FROM TEN NILES TO TUENTY MILES. SP TRACK WAS APPRCY RACK WAS APPRCY
DEGREES
C AND RANGE FOR APPROY. OUE HOUR. RANGE FOR APPRO OY. ONE HOUR.
BT
! 0=O
.

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
911TH TROOP CARRIER GROUP, MEDIUM (RESERVE)
United States Air Force
Greater Pittsburgh Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15231
REPLY TO
1 4 JUL 1965
SUBJE F0, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Jul 1965
TO: AFSC FTD)
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433
1. Unidentified Flying Object seen in the Pittsburgh area 12 Jul 65
by many indi iduals, also news media.
2. In accordance with AFR 200-2, paragraph 16, see attachment.
FOR COMMA
-
BUGEMO EUGEMOF. F REHRER 1 Atch 1 Atch
Information Officer Comments of Preparing Officer Comments of Preparing Officer
1
911TH TRP CARR GP (IFO)
GREATER PITTSBURGH AIRPORT
PITTSBURGH, PA 15231
UNITED STATES AIR PORCE
OFFICIAL BUSINESS

16. At approximately 2l50z, 12 Jul 65, this organization and the
FAA began receiving telephone calls s from residents, also news media
stating that a UFO had been seen. These reports came from the
Pittsburgh area and surrounding areas. The object described l by
many individuals, was round and moving in a general westerly direction.
The Pennsylvania Air National Guard was notified. Burnish advised
that two Flo2's would be scrambled. Fl02's were in the general area
of the UFO and sighted same, and orbited the UFO but it t was above them.
It was concluded that the UFO sighted from Harrisburg, Pa. across
the state west over Pittsburgh was weather baloon. The Flo2's were
at an altitude of approximately 40,o000 feet when UFO was sighted.
The UFO was above them It was also concluded that the UFO may have
been some type of research type balloon moving westerly at an altitude
in excess of 40,000 fee No information concerning same was released
to the news media by this organization. However, news media in the
Pittsburgh area informed the public that the object was a weather
balloon.
ATCh I

should have passed almost right Wright-Patterson
Air Base. I subsequently ographe object with
a telephoto lens, and then watched through field glasses
until it finally disappeared pin-point of light
high in the NV p.m.
The most logical explanation, of course, is that it
was a high-altitude research balloon, but even that theory
leaves many
photographs show either an instrument package or any kind
of marking light. I can just imagine what an unmarked
balloon of that size would do ying plane in the
middle of the night!
In short, can it be that our multi-billion dollar
defense establishment can protect us from enemy bombers,
rockets, and missiles--but leaves us wide-open to attack
Thank you.
urs,

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):
NoneXXX a. Bright moonlight
b. A few b. Dull moonlight
c. Many c. No moonlight - pitch dark
d. . Don't remember 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 XXX
b. Hazy b. Fogr-mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
e. Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
Solid Ball-shaped d. As a light
b. Transparent b. Transparent Don't remember Don't remember
c. Vapor Vapor
If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): 1. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): .
a. Brighter Brighter c. About the same
. b. Diminer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object: A new Silver Dollar.
1.The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
b. Like a bright star
Sharply outlined XXX
d. Don't remember
ARested binoculara on of car to steady theme
13. Did the object: (Circle One tor-eachr-question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes XXX, 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 smoka? Yes No Don't know
: Changa brightness? Yes No Don't know
i. Change shope? Yes No Don't know )
a. Flosh or flicker? Yos No Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes No Don't know

:
NEwS BRIeFs (Continued): Among the several other recent flaps in various
perts of the United States was one in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
Maryland, on night of July l2th. Thousands a peaple in that Tour-state
area phaned news and sheriffs' offices to report a huge object
at very nigh altitud It may have been a weather balloon, al though a spokes-
man for Wright-Patterson Air Force Base stated that he "had no idea what the
object was." Sbject was."
9+
NJENETN
TOMD

FTD TDEW)
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio 45433
28 Jaly 1965
Dear Mr
Forgive ne for not having written sooner, but I have been out
of the office for the past week and I am now just getting back
to my normal routine.
With regards to your letter of 15 July, I will try to answer
your questions honestly.
The object, which you and your neighbors observed on 12 July,
vass high pressure research balloon, This balloon is an exper-
imental ballocn used in measuring cosmic radiations at altitudes
of 80,000 150,000 ft. The balloon was 250 - 300 ft 1ong and
its payload (measuring instrument package) was approximately
five feet in diamter and at the present time are still trying
to locat them; because they are quite valuable.
The ballocn was released in Canada by an industrial company who

radar equipment.
Two further developments regare which
may be of interest to you:
Afriend in Springs, Ohio--a commercial photographer
and former magazine --reno rts that he observed what was
apparently, from hi scription. the same object almost over
Yellow Springs at about 8t30 p.m. At this time it appeared to be
virtually motionless, so after watching it for approximately l0
minutes he went to his studio to get a telephoto lens with which
to photograph it. When he returned to his vantage point a few
minutes later, however, the object was nowhere in sight. His
County Sheriff, and Athens Police Dept. Judging by the object's
rate of movement towards the west, once we had it under observation,
I estimated that it should have taken approximately 2 hours to move
from the eastern horizon to the point NNw of Athens where we first
observed it.
From the telephone logs of these law enforcement agencies,
however, I found that the initial calls to all agencies had
come in within l0 minutes of each other, at
p.m.--and from then on ere no apparent
account for the object bei nV southeastern Ohio until
approximately 7:45 p.m.
the Oklahoma area in early August?
Sincerely yours,
=\
Enc.

(
HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITEO STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDEW
SUBJECT: UFO Information JUL 28 1965
TO: Hq USAF SAFOICC (Mrs Hunt)
Wash D C 20330
Reference the attached letter from giving informa-
tion on an object which was observed on 14 Jul 65. The follow-
ing is a suggested reply:
Dear M
We appreciate your letter regarding a possible observation
of the lost balloon. Sufficient letters of this nature could
possibly enable us recover the balloon with its package.
FOR THE FOR THE COMMANDER COMMANDER
hem hem
ERIC T de JONCKZHEERE ERIC T de JONCKZHEERE 1 Atch
Colonel, USAF Ltr fm Ltr fml
Deputy for Technology Deputy for Technology 20 Jul 65
and Subsystems and Subsystems
YOU · THE NUCLEUS OF SECURITY!

Chief,Civil Branch
Comavunity Relations Division
offica of Information.
Coord cy - SAFOI-2
Comebk cy - SAFOI-2
Reader cy - SAFOI-l
Activity cy - SAFOI-2
Stayback

Lt Colonel, USAr
Chief, Civil Branch
Comasunity Relations Division
ofrice of Information
BARRE coord cy - SAFOI-2
- Comebk ey - SAFOI-2
Reader c3 -'SAFOI-1
Activity cy - SAFOI-2
Stayback

)
1
,IIL 71
1885
rr'
MICH
EW
Project Bluebock
The Urited Statee AirForce The Urited Statee AirForce
Dayton, Ohio

I
July 20. 1965
Project Bluebook
The United States Air Force
Dayton Ohio
Dean Sin:
On Wednesday night July l4th, my boss and my
husband were night fishing on Horsehead Lake near
Mecosta, Michigan and sighted an object which
certainly sounds like the descniption of your
cosmic ray balloon.
Father than beaming a spotlight, the spotlight, the men reponted
thar it glowed. thar it glowed.
We all hope that you find your missing balloons. We all hope that you find your missing balloons.
Sincerely, Sincerely,
LM

(.
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
13 July 1965
Dear
Attached is FTD Form l6h which is used for
reporting observations of unidentified flying objects
to the Air Force. In order for the Air Force to
evaluate these reports, this form should be completed
as fully as possible and returned to this ofrice.
Sincerely,
Sara Sar Dhunh
SARA HUNT
Community Relations Division Relations Division
Office of Information
1 Atch
FTD Form 164
Mr Mr.
Somerset, Pennsylvania

JOHN P. SPAULDING
Lt Colonel, USAF
Chief, Civil Branch
Office of Information
Pennayl vania
dorrd cy.- SAFOI-2
Comebk cy - SAFOI-2
Reader cy - SAFOI-1
Stayback Activity cy - SAFOI-2

Page 3
14. Did the objoct disappear while you were watching it? If so, how? Yes.
steadily at ahighly
accelerated speed.
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Xx Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
it moved behind:
16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes Noxxx Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of:
17. . Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
a. Sound_None a. Sound _None
b. Color From silver ta colar of the maan.
Ws wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known object and note how 1.Ws 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? sighting, how much of the objoct would have been covered by the match head?
Entirely covered.
. 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.

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 possib oncerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observei.
Please try to answ any questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
be used for research rposes. Your name will not be used in connection with any statements,
conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information se
that if it is deemed necessary, e may contact you for further details.
1
.When did you soe the object? 2. Time of day: 20
Hour Minutes
12 7 1965 (Circle One): A.M. or P.M.
Day Month Yoar
.Time Zone: 3. Time Zone:
(Circle One):a. (Circla One):a. Eastern (Circle One): (Circle One): Daylight Soving Doylight Soving
Contral b. Standard
c. Mountain
d. Pacific
. . Other
4. Where were you when you saw the object?
Someanete Somenet Pa fa
Shonety Shonet,
Nearest PDstal Address Nearest Postal Address City or Town City or Town
5.How long was ob Total Duration) 45
Hours Minutes Seconds
6 Cartain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was time in sight determined? clo
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yas No_
6.What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT
Bright a. Bright
D. b. Cloudy
IF you saw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the objest?
(Circl One): a, In front of you d. To your left
In bock of you 3. Ovorheod
To your right f. Don't romember
FTD FORM 164
OCT 62 Thie form supersedes PTD 164, Jul 61, which is obsoleto.

Page 2
8IF you saw the object at NIGHT, what did you notice conceming 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
d.Don't remember d. Don't remember
Hen od
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circl One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry
b. Haxy D. Fog, mist, or light rain
Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
Thick or hoavy clouds d. Snow
. Don't remember
1. The objoct appeared: (Circls One): 10. The objoct appeared: (Circlo One):
a a Solid Bh d. As a light
G 6 Transparent Don't remember
c. Vapor
1. If it appeared as a light, was It brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): 1. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter c. About the same
b. Dimmer 11 1 d. Don't know
Pa4 T
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object: w
12. The sdges oi the object were:
(Circls One): c. Fuzzy or blurred 8. Other
6. Like a bright stor A
Shorply outlined
Don't remember
.Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand atill at any time? Yoa Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes Don't know
c. Breck up into parts or explode? Yes Don't know
d. Give off amoke? Yes Don't know
o. Change brightness? Yos 0985099 Don't know
f. Change shape? Yos Don'tknow
g. Flash or flickor? Yas Don't Inow
h. Discppaar end reappwor? Yas Don't know

Page 3
14. Did the object disappear while you were watching it? If so, how?
yes, lout decauserof
15. Did the object move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then teli what
it moved behind: loud
16. Did the objeet move in frant of something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yos No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, theu ta!! what
in front of: _
IM
17.  Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
. Codor white, blacksanetali, tredeient
. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's longth in line with a known object and nnt, how
much of the object is covered by the head of the match. If you had performed this experiment at the time of th
sighting, how much of the object would have been covered by the match head?
It looked
like it had a →
whrough it
Blac!

22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 2Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city? S:
a, Inside a building 0200 b. In the residential sucticn oi a city?
b. In a car C. In open countryside?
c Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In dn airplane (type) . Flying over a city?
. e. At sea At sea f. Flying over open country? f. Flying over n country?
1. Other _ 1. Other _ g. Other_ g.
24. IF you were MOviNG IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions: 24. IF you were MOviNG IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the followirg questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. East c. East . . South y. y. West
b. Northeast b. Northeast d. Southeast f. Southwest f. Southwest h. Northwest
24.2 How fast were you moving? How fast were you moving? _miles per hour. miles per hour.
whil you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yos No
25. Did you observe the object through any of ths following?
a. Eyeglasses NO Binoculars a5
Yos No
b. Sun glasses Yes f. Telescope No
c. Windshield 999 g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yes h. Other Camora
objoct or objocts which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the objsct which you sow
radi ow televisitabe

age 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
1
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
u. xersetfo.
mw 4 fa
m.
ns
32. Plaase give the following Information about yourself: . Plaase give the following Information about yourself:
NAME 2
Middlo Neme Middlo Neme
ADDRESS ADDRESS
Stree City Ciy Zo Zo State
TELEPHONE NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBER AGE 15 AGE 15 SEX M SEX M
indicate any odditional information about yourself, includi rience, which might b pertinent.
When and to whom did you report that you had seen the object?
L 1765
Day Month Yoar
tind Ohenr Hhith o dutp at
5PFn in Gviata dept. at Pentan,Hask. I.C.

60
*
SO
28. . Draw a pieture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" at the beginning of the 28. . Draw a pleture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A"' at the beginning of the
path, a "B" at the ond of the path, and show any changes in dirgction during the course.
29. IF there wos MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there? _
Draw a pieture of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they were traveling.

est

1965.
1. The mean flow for these two days in the region from
Northwest between 280 degrees and 310 degrees at 30 knots.
These data were obtained from inspection of analyzed data
at the 100 millibar p pressure level.
2. The mean flow obtained from the next higher pressure
level, 50 millibars, is represented of the 55,000 to 70,000
layer: +
a. On 12 July the flow was from the northeast
knots.
b. On 13 July the flow veered to be more f from the
east, 070 degrees, at 10 knots.
3. The levels immediately above this layer would retain
the same general direction but would have higher speeds. A
feet. Generally, the balloon speed along its trajectory is
considerably less than any one reported speed.

Memo for the Record:
the morning of 13 Jul 65 regarding observations
At 202o hours they observed through a telescope a balloon, looked like a
unit there, saw sun went and watched it Wi moonlight.
Their weather balloon was launched at 18oo hours and burst at 1925.
WIND DATA
2-5,000 East
5-8,000 NE
8 -12,000 N N
14-16,000 ENE
18 - 20,000 18 - 20,000 N
23 - 25 23 - 25 ENE
30 - N
35 -40,000
40,000 N
45,000 NW 1
60,000 NW
70,000 0 & up West

09
10
/0

Page 4
20.Do you think you can estimate the speed of the object?
(Circle One) Yes No XXX 5
IF you answared YES, then what speed would you estimate?
Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) ) Yes $N\o$xxxtx$
IF you answered YEs, then how far away would you say it was?
22. Where were you located when you saw the object? 3Were you (Circle One)
(Circle One):
a. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
b.In a car EIn open countrysida? XXX
Outdoors XXX Outdoors XXX d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) d.In-on airplane (type) e. Flying over a city?
.At sea f. Flying over open country? Flying over open country?
f. Other - f. Other _ g. Other
24.1 What directlon wers you moving? (Circle One)
a. North a. North c. East c. East .South . South g. Wost
b. Northeast b. Northeast d. Southeast d. Southeast f. Southwest f. Southwest h. Northwest 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. Eyeglasses Yes No a. Binoculars XXX.Yes 7 x50
b. Sun glasses No f. Telescope Yes No
c. Windshiold No g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window glass Yas No 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
Find Inserted

Phil Denahue wanted to come out here and take a 45 second film tape for
n'ot possible as permission had to be granted by the Secretary of the Air
Information in Washington, D C and this would take several
days.
WIC Radio from Xenia, Ohio called. Wanted information from Maj Quintanilla
Sulpher Grove -
have been theres cause balloon might have endured a second trip around.
Mr Reer, frem Pittsubrgh Information Officer at Pittsubrguh, Pa. Said Air
In accord with AFR 20o-2 he will send complete report
officer. His extension is 683.

All theirs are accounted for. There's
fly around 100,000 ft.
who said they had had some
said he saw object for about ten minutes. They said that Lockbourne had not
put up any jets to look for object.
At 1500 hours on 13 Jul 65 Major Stiles from SAFoI called. Major Cuintanilla
informed him that we have been trying to get through to him. It was his
because news
Balloon launchers at Sulpher
Grove said that it was upper air research balloon with  package, also F-l02
De an jesileve it is as ballon, hovn addetioial
f be ade ul
C2 wa-mcaba

extension 3005 - NEGATIVE
Balloon Control Center, Holloman AFB,
extension 4421 - NEGATIVE
-
Calls were again placed to

new Zealan
- hings tell.
Should talk to a Tom Kelley 274-6l00, ext 3013.
We talked to Cambridge Massachusetts again and they said no they didn't have
. ts at present and 8l1 8.7 loons were accounted for.
,

know if we were still investigating, told him that SAFoI was the release
these UFO repc Whitesell said he would call back Whitesell said he would call back
about lpm for the Major.
Mr Whitesell
Mx called back and Major Quintanilla told him he was positive it was a balloon.

2d fnt dr - 27 P. beffeg
tot bek dolew to ove
Churchill Eay is on Hudson Bay, 58 N latitude near pain an od Av.t
adkstl M Manitobia, Canda
5a 6 mil itm of da Jaew
2.94/cu ft balloon was launched at 0349 local on 5 Jul. asw fsool, esoo
noed B.31 AT VANCOUUER
dsceiv
58.35° N Latitude, drifitng West at 50 miles an hour. nCkINM
129 50195
Ifiderur l0.6 mil cu ft balloon was launched at o026 local 5 Jul arociled o
tracked visuAcey 6. 41 000,24.
surod drod
o 0 of 0 fore se o nc jors deds o oc
sredeu sredco pabatxs 51 OO8 pabaTs 52 OOE
Sematb i # ? SetmaTD o # 2
21 Ballson wexlup Balson werl up to paa ya oimaoo pe  oimaon
risds tisds 125,000 ft, tracked for IidordO NOTT IIIDOTNO NOTT
skrs tdrs put  ancolfed
1
atads a EBO VOSM Y951S
* = ∞ bazefeu 'anson
.50 Lad wot sdt to
2 tiatem saissaqqs blsow
. coo. cof
Do aF fldudo

300 ft extended. I
from Churchill for it is .
A
Would appreciate LN approximately
3
$100,000.
3
We are positive it is a balloon, however, additional confirmaticn can not be made
unless the package from one of these two balloons is found.

3
Man From UFO: It Was Balloon
DAYTON DAILY NEWS 19Ju2y1965
That mysterious sky object seen by thousands in Ohio Navy at Churchill, Man., on Hudson Bay. Two of the bal-
and other states east last week was a Navy ballon released lons, used for cosmic ray research, are e missing, Moody said.
in Canada July 5, the Air Force says. He said the object seen over the Dayton area was one
Officials at Project Bluebook, the Air Force's investiga- of the two missing balloons.
Officials at Project Bluebook, the Air Force's investiga- He said the balloons, 200 to 300 feet tall. are valued at
tive agency for unidentified flying objects, had previously tive agency for unidentified flying objects, had previously about slo0.ooo. including their special scientific cargo. They about $1o0,ooo, including their special scientific cargo. They
identified the object as a balloon but were uncertain of the normally fly at about 125,000 feet, he said.
launching site. launching site. The sky object was reported seen by thousands of people
Now ScT. David Moody, at Wright-Patterson Air Force last Monday night. Some said it glowed. Others said it.
base, says four balloons were released July 5 by the U. S. beamed a spotlight on the ground.
4
-

-
:
JOURNALHERALD
Tueeday, Juhy 20y 1965 DertonJOhio
Navy Balloon Is What You
May Have Seen That Night
Two missing Navy balloons may have prompted thousands
had seen a mysterious flying object, an official at Project in Ohio and three other states a week ago last night to report they
book, the Air Force's investigative agency for unidentified Blue-
objects, said yesterday. flying
Patterson Air Sgt. David Moody Sgt. David Moody at Wright-
two of four two of Patterson Air Force base said four Force base said
July 5 by the U.S. Navy at July 5 by the balloons released
Churchill, Manitoba, on Hudson U.S. Navy at
bay are missing.
these two balloons are the miss- We can't possibly determine if
ing ones until we recover the package, Mooriy said. "There- package, Mooriy said. "There-
flying objects was one of the bal- fore, we're not sure one of these
loons."
data studies must be completed data studies must be completed He explained that upward wind
before p before positive identification can
be made.
mic ray research, are 200 to 300 The four balloons used for cos-
000 each, Moody said. They fly feet tall and are valued at $100,-
000 feet depending on the height at an altitude from 70,000 to 125,-
they are programmed.
.

DUCHSTONES IN VERSE
Officials Trip Over Selv
Trying to Identify Objec "
Why is it that man refuses to believe
in the unknown? Last Monday night,
July 12, there appeared an object in
the sky. It was seen in four states
by thousands of persons, including
myself.
I was later told by the Air Force
that it definitely was not a balloon. Because of the estimated altitude, it
would have to be hundreds of feet in
diameter.
A day later the Air Force then said was a balloon, but they
it defiritely didn't know where it came from.
How definite is definite if one day How definite Is definite if one day
they make a statement and the next
day they completely contradict them- day they completely contradict them-
in this column must bear the full Letters submitted for publication
letters are subject to condensation. name and address of the writer. All
selves? Are they trying to hide some-
thing from the public? It seems that
way. Then another official said it was another official said it was
the planet Venus. OK, let's say it was Then
Venus since it moved east to west as as
all planets do. Why did Venus then
move from north to east the next
night as it was reported when the same, or similar, object was again
sighted and given the same name?
Planets don't do these things.
And therr even another official said
it was a satellite., Do satellites orbit
at an altitude of only 80,000 feet? I
didn't know this.
Finally, I saw the object through
my telescope, which magnified it con- sicierable. Venus? Bunk. Satellite?
Since when at that altitude? Balloon?
Possibly, except from where did it come? And it looked like no balloon
ever seen before.
UFO? What else would you call it?
SHEPHARD KOSS.
Dayton.

Pago 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 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
175
6
N8
t 30
t O -
15 SW 35
Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A at the begining of the 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.

CTS CAME FROM SPACE.
DISAGREEING WITH THE AIR CE IS MAJ. DONALD E. KEYHOE,
RETIRED MARINE PILOT WHO IS DIRECTOR THE NATIONAL INVESTI GATIONS
COMMITTEE FOR AERIAL PHENOMENA IN SHINGTON,
£A52
"THE CONCLUSION OF THE MAJORITY OF OUR BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND
SCIENTIFIC CONSULTANTS IS THAT THESE THINGS S MUST B OM SOME
ADVANCED CIVILIZATION." SAID KEYHOE.
KEYHOE CONTENDS THE AIR REACHED THE SAME CONCLUSION YEARS
AGO, BUT HAS A "HI GH LEVEL POLICY NING THE SIGHTINGS AWAY
ONE WAY OR ANOTHER AS NOT TO PEOPLE."
THE SAUCER SEASOI OFF TO ING START IN EUROPE JULY 7.
"IT WAS NG." ORLOCK, WHO, WITH
HER HUSBAND SOUTHERN SKY NEAR
.WARMINSTER, ENGLAND
17 ALT
SEEN. THE VII DO PORTO WEATHER STATIOI HE AZORES SAID A GLOWING
OBJECT APPEARED OVER THE ISLAND ANI EAU'S ELECTR
CLOCK STOPPED.
AROUND THE GLOBE ON JULY 15 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL OFFICERS AND
OTHER EXPERT AIRCRAFT OBSERVERS SAID THEY SPOTTE NG OBJECT
GLINTING IN THE SU NEAR THE AIRPOI RALIA. IT WAS
VISIBLE FOR WAS
SENT AFTER
ANOTHER
MRS, LAWRE RAZIER SAID HER SONS, RONALD , 20, AND' ROBERT 27,
SAW "PLILSATING SHE SAID IT
"SOUNDED LIKE SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE."
PK412PED

$1 00,000 INCLI
THS bel BOUT 125,OOO FEET.
THE SKY OBJECT WA ORTED SEEN THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE OHIO
F. AND MARYLAND LAST MONDAY NI GHT. SOME SAID IT
GLOWED OTHERS SAID IT OTHERS SAID IT BEAMED I GHT ON THE GROUND.
MOODY SAID PROJECT BLUEBOOK CONSIDERS SUCH REPORTS MOODY SAID PROJECT BLUEBOOK CONSIDERS SUCH REPORTS "PERSONA NTER-
PRETATIONS HE DECLINED TO COMMENT FURTHER E DECLINED TO COMMENT FU
HE SAID SIMILAR SIGHTINGS OVER THE AZORES AND PORTUGAL HE SAID SIMILAR SIGHTINGS OVER THE AZORES AND PORTUGAL HAVE HA BEEN
TRACED TO ANOTHE ER RESEARCH BALLOON RELEASED OVER INDIA
MOODY SAID THAT A BALLOON WAS RELEASED BY THE NATIONAL
ESEARCH, WHICH HAS HEADQUARTERS AT BOULDER,
COLO.
HE SAID HIS OFFICE, HE SAID HIS OFFICE. ATTACHED TO NEARBY WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE ATTACHED TO NEARBY WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE
BASE, COULD NOT COMMENT ON REPORTS OF MYSTERIOUS FLYING OBJECTS OVER
CHILE AND AUSTRALIA BECAUSE THEY HAD NOT BEEN ASKED TO INVESTIGATE. AND AUSTRALIA BECAUSE THEY HAD NOT BEEN ASKED TO INVESTIGATE.
GM1021202PES NM GM1021202PES NM Ay1o1Y
AUTOAIY

SOURCE: SPRINGFIELD SUN AND NEWS, SPR ELD, OHIO 14 & 15 Ju1 65
4-Springiield (O.) DAILY NEWS Wednesday, July 14, 1965 UFO Definitely
Big Balloon,
UFO Is Type Of Satellite Air Force Says
What is the round, glittering for the group, the object has DAYTON, O., July 15.-(AP)
object s spotted in skies over been seen in the area for ap- "It is definitely a balloon, and
Springfield and the area? proximately three weeks and can it is definitely a big balloon.'
Members of "The Spotters,"a be seen at 7:30 p.m. or so, an the Air Force said Wednesday of
youthful astronomy group, feel estimated five degrees southwest a sky-riding object that had thou-
certain that it is some type of of the sunset area. sands of 1 people in at least four
satellite and not a. weather bal- He uses a 175-power telescope states puzzled for several days.
loon. and his scientific friends, ages
And according to Reg Snyder. 10, 11 and 12, have been watch- What's more, Maj. Hector Quin-
12, of 617 Mead Lane, spokesman ing it from different locations in tanilla of "project bluebook," the
Springfield, some with the naked Air Force's investigative agency
eye. for unidentified flying objects,
We checked at first thinking said he thinks he's found "the
that it might be the planet Venus, culprit."
but Venus at this time is not but venus at this time is not Maj. Quintanilla said the bal- Maj. Quintanila said
in that area," he said Wednes- loon sighted in Ohio, Pennsylva-
day. nia, West Virginia and Maryland
The same opinion was voiced was not the same type of balloon
by a spokesman at Lockbourne used by the Weather Bureau. He
Air Force Base, Columbus, Tues- said that his office, by a process
day, but other experts said the of elimination, has limited the
unidentified flying object could origin of the balloon to the East
not be a satellite because it re- Coast, and, probably, the prop- Coast, and, probably. the prop-
mained stationarv for long peri- erty of an Air Force station.
ods of time-sometimes 20 min- ods of time-sometimes 20 min- He declined to say what station,
utes. but said only "we think we've
And a pilot from the air base fcund the culprit." He said Air
estimated the object to be 60,000 National Guard planes flew close
to 80,000 feet above the earth, to 80 000 feet above the earth. to the object over the Pittsburgh to the object over the Pittsburgh
having climbed to 31,0co feet in area and identified it as a big
an unsuccessful effort to get close an unsuccessful effort to get close weather balloon with an instru-
to the UFO. ment package in its tail.
Earlier reports concerning a The big balloon had moved
similar object "several hundred from east to west and as the thou-
feet in diameter" came from sands of people saw it in the sky.
Alaska. the West Coast and telephone switchboards were over-
South America. where observers loaded at newspaper offices, po-
said they were certain it was lice stations, air bases and other
not an aircraft, satellite or bal- public offices, by people trying
loon because of its "exceptional to find out what the object was.
maneuverability'' and ability to College astronomy professqrs
remain'motionless. for 20-30 min- who investigated also said it was
utes at a tim a balloon, riding as high as 1
to 20-miles. 4033451

SOURCE: SPRINGFIELD NEWS AND SUN, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 13 Jul 65
Early speculation that it might
reported by several sources be the big Echo satellite balloon
Flying Object, Seen Widely, have been hovering abcut 60,000 was ruled out when both Kier-
to 80,000 feet. The pilot reported stead and the Sohio Laboratory in
that he was no closer to the ob- Cleveland said it was moving on
May Have Been Satellite ject at 31,000 feet-the highest he a west to east course over north-
went - than when he was on the east Ohio the same time reports
A round, glittering object spot- earlier information that the object ground. were coming in far to the south.
ted in skies over Springfield Mon- was a weather balloon. It would Two planes of the Pennsylvania Sightings were reported over
day was not a weather balloon, not commient further. Air National Guard took a look at Harrisburg, Pa., Monday after
as was reported earlier. It may A spokesman.at Lockbourne the object, and the pilots decided ncón, then shortly afterward at
have been satellite, r military Air Force Base, near Columbus, it was a weather balloon, but Lancaster, York and Uniontown,
sources said. said the object spotted in the mid- stressed the matter still was un- Pa.; Cumberland,- Md.; Johns-
Seen over Ohio, Pennsylvania, eastern states was a satellite. He der investigation. town, Pa.; Morgantown, W. Va.,
West Virginia a and I Maryland, the too declined further comment. Officials at Wright-Patterson Wheeling, W. Va., and about the
object was generally conceded at A report that the object "defi- Air Force Base, near Dayton - same time in the Athens, Newark,
first t to be a weather balloon. nitely" was the planet t Venus home of the Air Force's UFO Chillicothe and Columbus, Ohio,
However, no agency responsible came from Friend Kierstead, or- (Unidentified Flying Object) Cen- areas, then west to the Dayton,
for the flying of such balloons bit analyst for the Akron-Canton said they did not know for Hamilton and Springfield areas.
claimed it. Satellite Tracking Group, which sure what the object was or where It was reported that an object
The Federal Aviation n Agency, traces ·satellites for the govern- it was from. They said they were had been spotted west of Colum-
which generally is informed on ment. Kierstead said the planet tracking it. bus early Monday morning.
such matters, said it had no re- had become visible after moving Wright-Patterson, Lockbourne Thousands of bewildered d per
port of any weather balloons be- within close range of the sun. or the Weather Bureau said the sons who saw it telephoned news
ing launched Monday except ing launched Monday except one one There was speculation by the There was s speculation by the object appeared much larger than object appeared much larger than media, the Weather Bureau. po- media, the Weather Bureau. po-
in Tyler. Tex. A spokesman said in Tyler, Tex. A spokesman said FAA and research officials at FAA and research officials at any of their weather balloons- any of their weather balloons-- lice offices i jamming switch-
it was doubtful this balloon was Ohio State University, Ohio State University, however, several hundred feet in diameter. boards. Columbus police said they
the object. since the Tyler bal- the object. since the Tyler bal- that the object spotted in Akron that the object spotted in Akron some r some reports said. Lockbourne received an estimated 500 calls
loon was launched only a short loon was launched only a short may not have been the same one said it uses six-foot-wide balloons, between 6 and 9 p.m. The Co between 6 and 9,p.m. The Co
time before the first unidentified seen in other areas. seen in other areas. Wright-Patterson 12-foot-wide. lumbus Dispatch said it received
object report was made in Ohio Lockbourne sent up a jet plane Lockbourne sent up a jet plane The chief meteorologist at the a similar number.
Monday morning. to get a closer look at the object, to get a claser look at.the object, Columbus Weather Bureau said it There also were reports thai There also were reports that
Late Monday night, the FAAat Late Monday night, the FAAvat appeared as "an inverted flow- there were two and even three of
Columbos said-to disregard its/(See FLYING-OBJECT--Page.4) Columbos said- to disregard its/(See FLYING OBJECT-Page4) the balloon-like objects together
through teabag." Descriptions by and one person said it was shoot
others who watched the object ing red flames.
through telescopes ranged from Presence of the glittering sphe
"tier-shaped,""cigar-shaped." roid over the Springfield area
to "round." Reports on the color brought a rash of telephone calls
varied widely from white, to sil- varied widely from white, to sil- to the Springfield News and Sun
ver-blue to orange depending on offices, from persons interested
where and whether it was day, in finding out-what the object
dusk or night when it was sighted. was.

Senee:
TOCRNAe HERAED, 14J025.
Area Residents Again Sight
UFO In Skies Over Dayton
A bright object in the sky over. which the National Investigation
the Miami Valley was sighted committee on Aerial Phenomena
again last night by many areas says it has received in Washing
residents as it moved from ton.
north to east.. . The national committee said
The unidentified object was earlier this week it has had the
first seen Monday night by many biggest number of UFO reports
residents and several official since 1957, with some, 20 sight
sources offered opinions on what ings in the past two weeks.
it was with no concerrsus being The Blue Book spokesman said
reached. things are about normal here
Despite reports of the object with only an occasional report
and a published article that uni- although dozens calls were
dentified flying object (UFO) received about Monday's and
sightings were increasing re- yesterday's "thing" in the sky.
cently, officials ·at Wright-Pat- cently, officials-at-Wright-Pat-[ The major said the object might The major said the object might
ierson Air Force base say they ferson Air Force base say they have been a balloon released have been a balloon releasedi
have not had an increase in UFO Monday at the weather station, Monday at the weather station,
reportings in recent months. or it might have been the planet
A spokesman for "Project Blue Venus.
Book," the WPAFB organization All reports of the object, seen
which keeps tabs on all UFO re- at about 70.000 feet in Ohio and at about 70,000 feet in Ohio and
ports, said his office has not re-r ports, said his office has not re- neighboring. states..ars..beinz.in- neighboring. states..ars.beinz..in-
ceived the increase in reports vestigated the spokesman said. ceived the increase in reports vestigated, the spokesman said.

Ntoh
SOURCE: DAYTON DAILY NEWS, 14 JUL 65
Mysterious Flying Object
Balloon, Base Expert Says
The flying object spotted in balloon," he said. "It was not sylvania, Maryland. West
four states Monday night was the small ballooon the weather Virginia and Ohio. Ther wvere
definitely a high altitude bal- bureau might use." numerous sightings in this
loon with an instrument pack- Maj. Quintanilla said his area.
age in its tail, an Air Force Project Blue Book unit at the MAJ. QUINTANILLA said
expert said today. base is now trying to find out two Air National Guard pilots
Maj. Hector Quintanilla, head where it was launched. in Pittsburgh flew close enough
of the Air Force Unidentified "I THINK we knOw the to it to report that it was a
Flying Object investigative culprit," he said. The balloon. high altitude balloon.
unit at Wright-Patterson Air he said, is believed to have
Force base, said he was sure The major said additional
been launched on the East details about the balloon would
of his findings. Coast.
be made public as soon as
"IT IS DEFINITELY a bal- The balloon was spotted as facts already gathered can
loon and it's initely a biz it skimmed westward in Penn- be confirmed.
SOURBE: DAYTON JOURNAL HEPALD DAYTON JOURNAL HEPALD 15 J024 65
DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD 15 JULY DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD 15 JUlY
High Flying Object High Flying Object
Identified By AF
The Air Force has identified a high flying object which
excited residents in four states Monday night as "definitely a
balloon, and it. is definitely a big balloon."
Maj. Hector Quintanilla, of "Project Bluebook," the Air
Force's investigative agency for unidentified flying objects
(UFO), said he thinks he's found the culprit."
However, Major Quintanilla
would not pinpoint where the coast, probably and Air Force
ballon came from. He did say his station.
office, by process of elimination,
has determined the ballon came He' said only, "We think we've
from somawbereonthe.East, found the culprit."
College astronomy protessors
who investigated the object said
it was a ballon and flying as
high as 15 to 20 miles.
Air National Guard planes flew
close to the object over the Pitts-
burgh area and reported it was
a big weather ballon with an in-
strument package in its tail.
Reports from residents in Chio.
Pennavivania. West Virginia and
Maryland loaded telephone
switchboards of newspaper of-
fices police stations, air bases
and other publie offices.

IPRUL
SOURCE: DAYTON DAILY NEWS, 13 Ju1 65
SPOTTED IN SEVERAL OHIO CITIES
Unidentified Flying Object
Has Switchboards Humn
By PERRY SMITH agree on what the object, de- Athens, Newark, Chillicothe,
Daily News Stalf: Writer scribed by a meteorologist as Columbus, Dayton, Springtield
An unidentified flying object looking like an inverted flow- and Hamilton.
skimmed over Ohio yesterday- through teabag, might have Mrs. 'Fred Horstman of 462
and switchboards jammed with been. Shroyer Rd., said her son, Lee
calls in Dayton and- several The Federal Aviation agency Hodgson, 45, of 1645 Norton
other cities. said it had no reports of any Ave., spotted the object while
Nobody, with the possible ex- weather balloons being launched he was visiting her home.
ception of comedian Jonathan Monday except in Tyler, Tex. Mrs. Horstman said it was
Winters, who once made LAST NIGHT the FAA in just getting dusk when her son
record of eyewitness accounts record of eyewitness accounts Columbus Columbus said to to disregard spoited the disc. She said the spoited the disc. She said the
of a flying saucer, seemed to of a flying saucer, seemed to any earlier report that it might temperature seemed to cool temperature seemed to cool
know what it was. There were have been a weather balloon. off all of a sudden about the
all kinds of theories. same time.
I It would not comment further. LATE THIS morning. Maj. LATE THIS morning. Maj.
THE SPOTTINGS caMe THE SPOTTINGS came on
the heels of an Air Force an- A spokesman at Lockbourne Hector Quintanilla Jr., chief of Hector Quintanilla Jr., chief of
nouncernent that it had no re- said it was a satellite. He Project Blue Book at Wright-
cent reports of unexplained wouldn't elaborate. wouldn't elaborate. Patterson, said one of the objects
UFO activity. UFO activity. The Akron-Canton Satellite spotted locally was a veather
It does now. Tracking group, which traces balloon.
satellites for the government, The balloon was released
Lockbourne Air Force base said it was the planet Venus. arourid 6 p.m. at p.m. at Sulphur
at Columbus sent up a jet to Grove. He said it accounted for Grove. He said it accounted for
get a closer look at the object, ORBIT ANALYST Friend OR BIT ANALYST Friend several sightings around 6:30. several sightings around 6:30.
reported hovering between Kierstead said the planet be-
60.000 and 80,000-feet.. 60,000 and 80,000-feet. came visible after moving came visible after moving IRONICALLY, thOse whO re- IRONICALLY, those whO re-
within close range of the sun. leased the weather balloon made
THE PILOT reportEd tha! he a sighting of their own. Using a
was no closer to the object at Officials. at Wright-Patterson
31,00o feet-the highest he AFB. home-of the Air Force's telescope, they spotted a conical
went-than when he was on the UFO center, said they did not shaped object traveling west-
know for sure what the object ward.
ground. was or where it came from. Maj. Quintanilla said the ob-
Governmeni-agencies.couldn't They said they tracked it. ject, at an altitude of 70.co0 to
Sightings were reported over 80,000 feet, may have been a
Harrisburg, Lancaster; York high. altitude balloon. His staff
and Uniontown, Pa:; Cumber- is investigating to see if it was.
land, Md.; Morgantown and Project Blue Book is the Air
Wheeling..W.Va. and then.in Force UFQ investigative unit.

SOURCE: Daytn Daily News, 12 Jul 65
20 IN 2 WEEKS
UFO Sightings
Up, Group Says
WASHINGTON, July 12-—(UPI)-The National In-
vestigation Committee on Aerial Phenomena said last
night the world is experiencing its biggest increase of
unidentified flying object sightings since 1957. A spokesman for the non-profit
research organization said that
at least 20 so-called flying sauc-
ers have been reported during
the past two weeks over most
parts of the world, including Ant-
arctica.
THE AIR FORCE, whiCh keeps
track of reported sightings, said
it had no recent reports of un- it had no recent reports of un- activity. Most
explained UFO activity. Most UFO the past
sightings reported in have turned out to be natural sightings turned out to be natural reported in
have phenomena, balloons or meteors,
a spokesman said. a spokesman said.
The Air Force added that be- . The Air Force added that be-
cause there is no definite pattern to reports of unidentified flying
objects, they seem to be unreal-
istic. istic.
Richard Hall, NICAP acting
director, countered the Air Force
denial.
"IT IS INTERESTING'thAt the
Air Force is unable to find a pat- tein, because it is staring them
in the face," he said.
On Mar. 21, Hall said, a Japa- UFO
nese airline pilot saw a piane
when it flew alongside his for 55 miles. According to Hall,
the pilot, Yoshiaka Inada; said violently af-
the flying fected the plane's air direction asucer
finder.
Another similar sighting hap- Antarctica,
pened when British and Argentine sci- Tuesday in
entists reported a UFO which
sent heir geometric instruments
wild," Hall said.
Yesterday electromagnet-
ic watches at Santa Maria air-
port in the Azores stopped for 10 minutes while witnesses report-
ed seeing a UFO pass overhead in 33,D00 (eer. One spedtor said!
the craft spent about 5 mimures:
flying slowiy in a northwesteriy direction. He described it as a
white eylinder which sometimes ooked like a balloon.  cr

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Wazimovo Ayakhta Yuthno Seniseiski Alekseevs Bambuikg 7 Tupik
Nalimka. Dvorets Badarma Amazar Fokrovka
Bazhenova Boguchany Chadobets Mogosha
Yeniseisk Matygino, Kokui Chervyanka Tripikan h Sukouchui
Srelka Churoyar Kazachinsboe Nithne Baunt K Chikien
eino Pirovshoe Kazachiriskes Chuna 3337 Angarske Tompa Bagderin Absenovo Chikan c
Birily Taseevo. Ust Vihhoreva Basovo Taz Zliov Ust 4462

Page 6
30. Have you ever seen this, or a similar object before. If so give date or dates and location.
No.
31. Was anyona else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) Yes XXx No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) YesXXx) No
31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
Mr.& MrSI St; Bradford, O.
St; Bradford, O.
Ave; Br radford, 0.
St; Cord, O.
32. Please give tha following information about yourself:
NAME
Lost Name First Name First Name Middle Name Middl Name
ADDRESS 45308 Chia. Chia
Zone State
TELEPHONE NUMBE TELEPHONE NUMBE AGE 61 SEX Male SEX Male
Indicate any ad itional information about yourself, including any speci experience, which might be pertinent.
my
I have piloted x boat on Lake Erie for the last lo years,
usaing a compass and charts.
33. When and to whom did you report that you had sean the object? RFAB Dayton. O. T
13 7 1965 Approx. 9;0 A.M.
Day Manri Your

o Kargopol skoe Pnega gelsk
•Borovichi Ustyuzhna. 'Chogedh Plesetsk P ryan nahive Golchikha
Vesegonsk Babarvo Nyandom? Shenkursk 4 Khrebet KKhoi Foluostrov
Volochek Shcherbakov c Semenov.ko
Bezhetsk 222 Sokol Kharovsk Gorka Mukhcha S Vorkuta Khaimer Karaul
Kimry Bybinskpe Vologda Kot Verk. Toima oslan l:hma srUsh Ust Vorkuta s 13s Ust Po
Dritrov Danulov Yarensk 1 S hva Narodn Shchuchse Tazorskaya Gubu
Aleksandrov Kalyazin Rojtov lvanovo Teikovo Yaroslavl Bui Thuktioma VelikiUsty Novy
Kostroma Galich Neya Lusk Vizinga Nyuvchim Vym Zheleznodorothny 3 Ukhta A o
oloinna Isk Shatura Orekhovo Zuevo Viadimir KovTov Shuya Kineshma Kologriv Nikolsk Murashi Oparino 646 sykiyvkar Storozhevsk Muzhi
Ryazan Murom Yurevets Sharya Kotelnich Khalturin Opyachevo UstKulon Troitikol 4252 Sosvinsks Gork
Vyksa Faviovo Gor kovskoye Vakhr. Vetluga Rudnichny N Berezovo UstRurei
Temahikov Krasnye Baki Sovetsh Kirov Slobodskoi Kirs S Krasnoglkup
Arzamas Lyskoro Valga Yaransk 991 Myaksionvol O V Turukhamh
forshansk Ryzaevka Lukoyanov 32 Cheboksary loshkar Ola Molotovsk Glazov Kudymkar. Bereznikd Solikamsh LarkoSale Sukhaya Tunqusk
anoy Chembar Saransk Alatyi Kanagh Urchum JOmutinsk vakhr. Krasnokamk hamskoye Bavanowka baz E T Vereshchagino F
Vodokhranilishche nodols Kazan Polyany Vyatskin lzhevsk Ochansk Kizel M S/L-
Penza Kuzneisk Inza Tetyushi Yelabilga Moz Chassovoi Gubakha S Werkthhelmbatko. Kangote
Petrovsk Khvalyngk *1064 Kuybyshev Sengilel Chistopol Agryz Sarapul Kungur 120 Perm' Kushva Nerava lyalya S Chulkorod
Volga Melekess Buguima Naberezhnye Chelny Yanaul Krasnoufimsk Krasnouratsh Salda Nizhnyava Kellog Mirt
Engels ola Buguruslan Burarvo Aleksand
Yershov Chapaevsk Abdulino, Belebe 1473 Bursk Asbes Turinsk I E T
Kut Ufa Minyar A Kyshtym Tobolsk
talovks Novouzensk Andreccha Buzuluk Davlehanovo Asha R Karabashe Verkhni Kamensk Uralski. Kamvshlov Vagai Novonikobkod Napas $S_ym
bek Kamenka Sorochinsk Ishinbai Sterlitamak 4009 Beloretsk 73504 Shadrinsk Tobo Ust Is Nov Kargasok
Kazanks N Chaphevo Uralsk Burli Orenburg 1171s Plait Korkino Chelyabinsk Falutorovsk Aromashievo Verkh Voldzha Parabel Narym
Zilair Magnitogorsk Zverinogol Kurgan honskoe Uporovo Katyshka Vikulovo Kolpashevdk Nal-ia,
Kalmykc m Kara Dzhambeity Baimak Troitsk ebyazhe Ishim Tukalins. Tara Podgornoe Mogochin
etsk Kva Br Fedot Borovs Bo!sher

Eiova Sibiu M i C Proskurov 404 wowks Wo ohd P hdcluki Taropets
41 [LONDON 25 (dps furnu Severir $347 Targu Mures Botoan T Zhmer Rechits Bobruisk Mogiley Orsha Da Yartsevo velizh Bely Torchuk Bnschi Vesgon Baloro Snk
7 R Koroten JOvruch Mozyr Conel Zhisbe Rzhev Kaliin VyshniVoldshck Shcherbakov tak
Alps Bragov - Kanmen Podolski dichev StOv Zhiromit Roslav/ Sinoleask 12 repovets 31
Ploeçti 7 Bacau Kishinev Vinnitsa Nezhin Chernigov Unecha Bryans Bezhitsa Kirov Mozhaisk (Moscow) Moskva Klin Kimry Uglich 3ybinskoc Sckal Jerma N
Tarnovo CRuse Z NI Cherkassy Kiev Kaluga Serpykhoy Omitrov Dandlow Bui
Sliven Yuzh.Bug Kirovograd Y Kremenchug Piryagin Romny, Sumy Konolop m. Nongorod Severski Trubchersk Orel Mtsensk Sukhyoich Belev Alcksandon Teikovon Yaroslav! Kostroma Galich ChadJema
Varna 5 Z Luomy "1017 Tula Kashura Podaisk Shrurs Kolomna Vladimir Kovrov Shuva Kamshms Neya Koloyre
Burgus Dristrovshi Belgorod Odessa Nikoliev Krivoi Rog omenka Krunoy Aht rka Thoyin Livny, Kagunovich Stalinogorsk Rvazyn trvet
Nikopal s Kursk Shchigry Yelets Yefremov iC thorkaye Vetluga Sharya Kotelnich
B 325 Kherson Zaporoz u S kov Belgorod St Oskol non Lipetsk Taahikov P'kty J
1 Sevastopol Simferopol CRIMI DeFankoi Geniche e P Valuiki Lis Voronezh Unan Tandon Michonak I Ana" Sovetka Kiroo Cobod
Constantinople) 7 Meligopol Zhdanov propetre Jzyum Kapyanik Bobrov Jocchar Ola Mokoronsk Giazon
C Yalta C69 juostroy Kerch Berdyansk Mariupo!! Stacobeisk torsk R40h Parlonsk Uryopinske Brishtevo Kirahor Klembar Putaka Vodh Coronak Yyprskiez urhum Kratt
Lannar (Sea of Tagan 1024 boguchar Inza Kazan Pohyany lzhevsk Ceana
Cankin. Kastainonu Inebolu F Yeisk Millerovo Mikhojork Borisoglebsk Balashov eaza KN4 Kachetua Yelab Mock
Novorossisk Anapari Hemashekay yvsk Kaensk Fpolovo Stahngragskoye Krasrne Petrorsk Knalyy Chistopol Natorchaur Agryz Larapal Nam
kam Corum Sinop S Celenazhik FrimorskoAghtarskaya Kushehrskaya Rostov Novocherkassk Shakhty Don Vaklr Kamyshung Engels Marks Volsk Bugulas Chelmy Yathaw
Kargehir E Krasnodar Salsk Stalingrad Nikolevski Rovnoe Eelebe) Busik Buraru
Yozgat Samsun Carsamba 7 Kropothin Tikhoretsk Manychski Kanal Vakhr. Asimlvonskoye Kramy Kut Yersho.
Tokal Gagry Adler c Maikop Armavir Stavropol Bashanta Korelnikovski Verkh Baskund Leninsk Dahanybek Katelooki Novouena Dawkkanovo Lfa R
4 ivas Kalkit Sukhumi 10630Kislovodsk Cherkessk Divnoe -aPriyutnoe 702 Stepooi Nikolskoe k Urda Novane lahiunbal Sterlitamak Belorcisk 4045
o Trabzon o Blagodarnoe NOM a Yenotacrka S P a y N Magnitogorsk U
Malatya R. Batum Pot E c Pration Budenu A Volno m Zilair
NJ 4i
46 50° LONGITUDE 47 EAST OF 55o 600 49

i
JU1 Sns 2oden 1 Wode wenbas
61 ruld 100 G s =
90s - (sn) tsev T4Y °f}$
s/y (ST)
001 ny (ST) N Guy
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P [r ] o °8 I
Arpuow 3
o adyrski Liman E R T 081
an 1s 9 H
515 earu E E EDOR
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Aad A ohovrloff 2--3017
sobey excays mazaby
Ust Chnuh 6C59.
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U (iSST)
Mys Govena Komandorskie Ostrova [Commander[slands]
I s06 %o
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+ 44.4345 mal
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tot
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S trov (0tueds-0 0 m 12a1052r4dn 501g
14034/2 42 10(60-8009 Ca
/ 3
NORTH POLE
S B AOJSO Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole by dog sledge. Aprii 6,1909,
E Richard E. Byrd by airplane, Ta26; Lincoln Ellsworth. Amundsen, and Nobrie
vrukt 3 3 Sibir AOJT by dirigible, i926. A Russian expeditiun under Otte Schmidt landed by plane
Ambarchik A and established a camp on the ice in t937. Taday commercisl arlines fly.
A R reqular routes over or near the Pole. The nuclear subma ine NauTilus
S attained theNarth Pole, August 3.los9. pioneering an under-ice seaary
- from Bering Strait to Greeniand Sea. Hubert Wilkins in 1932 unsuccessfully 230 01 00.10
attempted to cross the Arctic Ocrean beneath the ice pack in a submarine of
A the same name. Ther nuclear sub skarE reached the Pole, August 119s8.
while conducting under-ice studres. and visited a United States IGY station Nansen's Farthest North ta9s
based on & drifting ice-island. Both the United States and Soviet Union 36'14
Z conduct oceanographic and meteorological studres from these
drifting cainp sites. On March 17,raso, skare surfaced through the
winter ice precisely at the Pole
MysShelagski
H

09 o and C
>gur jordhur thisfjordhur jordhur hofn -5363 King
Shannan J3G and 4342
(Denmark) Faeroes Peer WaS mania -ces
[Faer Derne]Syder 0 U u9sg S G glle de France rmuri N
Sand Franske Qer Norske Der Kap Morris Jesup 9001 9.28
Norder Oer $fa$ (Norway) R jani Wandeis Kap Bridgman
Ingolfs Fjord Rundingen Nordost
8 Artarglics Bugt
ARCTIC 3 E V Northeast Greenland first 50
R Z A charted by Peary, 1692
2 a c 8
- CIRCLE E 7 DanskOy
wegian G > Foriand PrinsKarls INyNeu Hindopen St
Stadlandet Z Barent LègOya Sju0yane?
Coostal Trondh Sorkapp The three yeas
ksogne 1jord FloruSaldhapiggen-som Kristiansund. Smelao Smplao N 2 56F1
Hayangers Hayanger Molde SMolde Hitra Hitra Stor Fjorden polat sea
7500 Sioreri Sioren ns Fjor. Nams Vikna Cur S S StorOya duift of Nonsens shp fram duift of Nonsens shp from ld waso -aso
Levang Steinkjer Steikjes Namse Vega Mo5 Svoh Ve E Hopen Hopen BarentsOya BarentsOya
Kot Roros Trondi R Vest Fjorden Ring A Bearlsland Bearlsandi BjornOya BjornOya A Edge Dya P.Kongs Oya Landet ~Kvit Dy Alexandre Zemlya
Lillghammer Trondheim A LNorway) L B AbelOy D Ostrov Rudolph Ostrov Rudolph
Fjafliet susa. Helags Thiad H (Norway) R Notro by
Sarna Sar Hammerfey 18990 the
W E Nto D E Ji kke Kasg BC Mageray B IZEMLYA FRANZ c Ostrov Geognh
sujan Sjon stersiuid orsele Sto N ius Kiruna Haltiatunturi Ana Graham Bel
Visterise Falun Sundsvall Sldsvi rava 2 Nordkapp P (U.S.S.R) FRANTSA IOSIFA JOSEF LAND Zemlya Wilczek
Gävle Hudiksvall Harnosal Lies Pite Hap Jordkyn
Söderhamn G U L F O- Luled or lyald marin S
Bjorne BOTHNIA [Karlo Hailuoto 2441 P Vando Zoliv Russh
Rauma Tornis KFmi D Nikel Varanger E
Mariehamn Kristinestad S Oulu 234 Poiyayw Fenga A Zaliv Nordenskiold
Jarvi Oulu Iman 6 Rybachi S Mys Vilkitskogo
Turks F ~ N S 1260 3es8 Nordenskiald Guba Krestovaya Mys Zhelaniya Uea
SH Lahti lisalmi Murmansk Teriberka Prolis Matochkin Sh. E M Y A
Isinki pau Jyvaskyl urnes Ozeru Pya The icefreaker group includes the. ship this important route in summer. and observation planes, now travels Mys Stolbovoi 3510 A Z ushya Gavan Mys Spory Novoiok S
Lirks Kimasozero Kunito 8 yicebreakers Russian MalyeKarmakuls Zala Rusanova A Izv
varnu S.R. linn Helsingfor Leadery Rugozero Kem launched in 1957. Belushys GubeZ R Arktichesko instituta Ostrova
Rakvere C Gemikha Mezhdusharski Ostrov o A Ostrov Sverdrup.
1037 Tarty Petroza Soriaal pInc B E Ponoi Mys Kanin Nos Ostrov Ostrov Sho
Oco Chydakoe Luga Kingiepp Gaba IW c o M o R Bely
Pochory Pskov Olonets vodsk Povenets dvechegorsk Severodvinsh Gaba Ostrov Rusa Mys
10n Chatovo Pushki Aink Svan Ony Polu Cheshshava Guba Kciguev Prolw Karskie Vorota Menshikora Ostrov
Pudoe)

+51. nes ungr TISM .LETI F 6
E ucs M S o M rounis
a sn i 240.
rurs SJs Bunoqsens
Hhr REP
Lest a E 3
yrucj Leecs uowu uuogd bunoqiaxn Pruny
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ToTOyUS pepop coe.usSidrupp Jaber PuO +6ICE 2
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20 A
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HID E Z un
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Y 22

T Galena Ruby R nu Gulkana
Seward éninsula "Hayrock Foorman A Surit Mt Bigckburn. Chitina 414523 LEOCW
P Shelton Nulato L Mt. McKinley 10320 Curry e520 Ridge Chichagof Island Chichagot 2
4730 Houncil Moynsfoint Kiltag Mt.Foraker, 174001K Patrer Chugach Kataila Tape Cape Fairweather M Salisbury Smund Strait punsi
A 4400 MeGrath S Taikeetna Yakataga (War m Kruzof Island Baranoflaland ALEXANDER
Nom Biu Nortoh Sound inalatlect Ophir Takotna Farewell Skeentna a ARCHIPELAGO Dixon Entranee Jees
Stuart Island 9 St Mjcho Flat Mt.12600 MAN Montague Island ALASKA Queen Skide
150 Holy STegimute Stony A Tustur Iceward Ashten Middfeton Charlotte Islands CapeSt. James
least Kothik Crookedy Cross River SLail OF
spe Akulurak Mountain .Village im Creck 3153 o t11ne
ron Bay iS Aniak Hol Taylor Mts. Tanalian GULF
smanzofr Marshall Akiak Foint Augustine Barren islands
giak Bay Behd lhamn lliarina E Shuyak Afognak Island Alaska
lazen Ba Dall 4600+ Lare Lare ME Marmot
irLakt Awinhgik 2 Kodiak Island
shican gimiut Bay 1.n4 Dillinghim MLaGoree o Sitkalldak
Nunivak island Kuskokwim Platinun S Egrgitn Bechbrof Bech
CapeNewerham Bay Lake Kanatak Trinity Islands
ug Mesih Meshik Sutwik Trinit
Bristol Port Alaska Alaska Helden Helden zlslands lalands Semidi CChirikof Chirikof
Peninsuld Chgnik Chgnik
VeniaminofVolg Ino Ptityville Pectyville Mitrofania
lalrus ribilof Islands ribilof Islands Port Molla Port Molle Shumagin Shumagin A
(US) Parkol Islands A
St.George 1012 Isanotski Strit Isanotski Strig Thornbrough Unga
Shishaldin \FalseP FalseP Epld Bay pld Bay Nagai Nagai
Unimak6 Volcepores imak Sanak Islands Deerl. ak Islands '6r01' assieb pue Laa
S Akutan Akun ds E
Bogoslof N esrof Akutan Dutch
A Mt.Vsevido Unalaska PeHarbor
PEope
Uliaga Kagamil C
VisleChuginadak Herbert o'qwands  pajea se Aru jeqndjtapag au pue puejed to uopessidpe depun djeuoisatd ue srens
Thaguiak Japn t e sa 'sa ad Jno ao o Aue
(Cold)
Current
Subarctic
$170}$ 3 165 LONGITUDE 4 WEST OF 160 GREENWICH 5 [LONDON] 155 6 150

Cape Richards Ba
QUEEN Yelvertion Cape Evans CHae
B t Barrow Bav 5 G ONCIA
Dease Inlet hullips Bav
Smith ELIZABETH
nregated the Passage in inos, ererging therough the Hubbard
Umi B the frrat time it had long deen the only majer ISLANDS Perley island Sludr Greel
route acreis the Arctie. An underwater transit of abstele barring pastaye of thes shortest posible E Meighen!sland 5600
Bay this route was made by the muclear Cape Andre Bo Peary Channet Axel lord
> Satellue 7 SVERDRUP Heiborg
a 4 Hardinge Tullett Point a30n pay EINW ISLANDS Island~
S Lands End Mackentie Ringne Island StorlE
9.e Camden Bay E O CapeManning PrincePatrick King Str. P Ringnes +:00
HotSpring Barter Islands Dyer Bay Island Loughend leuand' Talbot
Tabl 9239 Michelson Mt 7 RT Mouldl BAY Mecla and Emerald L Findlay Island Norwequan Bay
Flenina ountain s100 4 Prince Alfred Cape Gore CapeWr Griper Group GrosvenorL lsland Grahan SmithB
5 Demarcation Point Eglinton Bay IS ANDS BelcherChan
Herschel Island M P ARRY S00 Grinnel N.Kent
Herschel Storkerson Bay Liddon ivill 400 Peninsula rStrait
o Tannn aland Bathurst Baillle Jones Sound Cobur Wot
MeKinle T Bay McKinley Bav CapeDalhousie Banks Mmey Dundis Pon. Martinl. 5 Byam -hlands 911 O Hamiiton! BearBay Lndyann
O1 Fert Liverpool Bay Baillic Isiands, Russeli Point Bay North * Cornwallis Devon Island
s00 1 Thesiger Bay land CapeProvidence Magneric Island Buy Philpo
7 Chicken Jackwa CapeLambton Wiles Strqut Peel Pt. Viscaunt Mebville Snind Capel LowtherL Resotutens C Mazwell Bay CapeWarrer
pir Fort Aklsgik Prince S Berkeley Ruszall Burrow Strait GriffithL
C.Bathurst Amundsen D Peninsula Albert Inlet B Lancaster Sound C.Crauford
TO Nor a AAnctic Red Lak Bay Cape C.Clarence C.York Bylot
Harbor Parry Gulf Mintolalt ForCollinson s Minto Peel Somerset Borden Ishax
Dar Bay elsonHead CopeWollaston t Head Island in Arttic Bas 600
Prince Holman sland Ni Prince of Wa'es enins Peninsula
Y icRed AubryL toria Island Eart Ross anst Maffez
Abert Sourd o f 1300 F P -inuet
Sms Saule Hope Point Wollaston a n NorgesB Strait a
Razide Fort Belot Peninsula d WrottesleyLavoie Berier Berlinguette
ReadIsland Washbur Tahoe Lake Inlet lsiands Bav Bay
O 7500 Lake D Collinion Gateshead Peninsula Boothia 2500 Gyffend
ihi rvlly z D tor AustinBay Wellingtgh Bay Peninsula Island 8OO Gulf Agu Bay
Dense. Arm N Dease Str. Admiralty1. lof 5T Hecla Str
O oration Gulf Cambridges Bay King Boothia
S BEARLAKE GREAT bay Kant Porinn D William Island elglool
S "Ros Rives oun Port R T Bathurst OMelbcurne Glos Haven Island Shepherd ellysimpson
island 7 Bay Perinsula Hall

Cape Columbia farkham capeHecia c9ss Foster
Meinik B Wort Huire Island Drae Pay Inlet 07 c dion andiA KapParty Traill o
Cap Renards Alent combrund uqoey
CapeEvane Hanl Ss 1120 bished 2 Kaplirqnstos
Yelventon Hity d Hazen ONCLAP Hall S tation,1331- King ndreesLand unesoh
allips Bay FT Gletscher ctermanns 5930 Greely 7 TurnerO
E7 W Land Lard Kap Dallon
P Z SITAIT .watyjar
Capel iikes liumbotdt a
3400 R A
Axel tot Kane Basin, Kap Agassiz
Heberg insul Bache loglanield P thick
ISLANDS Johan Landi Hayes c
Istard- StoriE Puu Sd Ftan 40 Land
41003 Kap Alexander Haffners Bjaorg
Nor-equn Peninsula WNI
Hvat Sup - THULE AIR Getseher 10225
Grahan Smith Bay apParry BASEL Crauhhavn
Harbour thell Melville Bay
Grlse erStrait KapYork Kap Me! Hoims
Jones Sound Glaci Inugsulik Bugt Nagssuaq ugpilagtoq 8265
Bailile Coburg Island Tugtoqortöq Tasiussaq
Island Fitz vAnn. Strait Tugssiq Ukusigsiar
Devon Philpots Island Roy BAY Upernavik
21 Bay Bmaak ,020s
ithL CapeWarrender Cape Fanshawe Cape Byam Martin 34 gRiterbenk
uit Luncaster Sound Crauford BAFFIN Jakobsh,vn
arencd C.York c Bylot GraHara Moore Disho Skanest Cheinlanshus
trset Borden Island Cape Cape Bowen Hare Den Qutdhgusat 1
and Aretie Bas 4400 lipse. Por I!nlet NovaZemblal. Diskofjord Disko Bugt
Peninsula JA Coutts BuchanCulf Hamifton Bay Gochavi bord
Moffet 6 200 Inlet Cape Adair Scott Inlet Capo Christian Egedeinande
F on sc003 fydeIndee Kangitsiaq Agtos
8 Smemle Clydgo Cape.Aston Cape Riper
sleyt Bernier Ray Berdinguette Erchse Aulitiving laland Henry Kater Peninsul VIS Suakeroppen Bonve U
Islands Bay Steenshy Nordre Chicagot
2sò0 Gifford Jriet Bay Home Bay Cape Hooper Kangeeak Point Denveeil
Gulf Ayu Bay Jeiys Gullan Luke Broughton Island Detroitl imonto
of 1. Ermy 7 R Sukkeroppen. Napassos fairhank
Boothia HIglooti reter Sound A Godthas funcsull
herd Pellysimpion Foloyl -Panry Cape Walsingham ImAnge Montrea
Bar Peninsula Hall Laks Spicet Prince "eYor
Conmittee Part Istauihe Charles Island S Kingnaf Fior mahs
Bav Bay FOXE E Hlonre Bay RapidC
Pring som Fran
lockare

H
L4 13 S 3
s10u TINd 2 TT adnig
TEMPIM
mayr
Racfuhsin Orafa Jokull
Kopuked (n) UIUIEG a
1569 (xT Tralee Bay
Hysavi myoys 55-
Mdats Jokull
Eyja Fjordhat
Siglufjordhur SPCE Hekla- na Eyjar
Skaga Ejordhr L
Flot cn
Huna
Horn
enCwe Jokull DE
Dj R G
hur
y Thinges
H
Current
PEANA
SI[NOGNO7]
Irminger
onurn Ford C AIRLINE DISTANCES IN STATUTE MILES
Masting Isfjord
matorp !rkutsk London Sverdl Tokyo Warsaw
joldngen Po iu cholm
S S ng IU rU
Omania R.) ug S S IU TOTE TE
Tirgmiarmiut S.R.) S S
R.) R) .S.RI
kermlut
Boise(U.S.A) 6345 6185 6265 5145 6935:4795 53001 5150:483554001495:552 5045 5795/S725 5945/4860:5485 51751 5110:5335
Anoritoq Chicago(U.S.A) S670 6030 5435 4410 6125 502 5895 399 5 3960 4980 4215 S720 $140 6585 4815 55 3 5 428 5380 6300 6070:4680
Auarqat Eord
Danells Fjord Denver(U.S.A) 6320 6395 6:60 5070 68451 5135 5854, 4845 4685 54801 4625 5970 4880; 6340:5565 6040 4860. 5700 5790:56905300
Prins(hristians Swa Detroit (U.S.A.) 5480: 5910:5230 4220 5915 496 58851 37651 375 4825 4090:565 3930 6620,4600 5380: 4115 5265 6405 6145 14495
orgilsbu Liridenows Edmonton(Canada) 5670 5495 5610 4495 6275 4145 4805 4635 4225 4710 38004870 4435 5325i 5100 5250 4185 4800 4385 4715:4675
Fairbanks(U.S.A.) 5195.4560: 5315 4265 5875 3030 349014935 4215 4100,3190:3730 4420! 3920:4980 4560 3825:3900 3510:3305:4330
angraissoq Juneau(U.S.A.) 5605: 5113 5660 4565 6270 3620 4115 502 4425 4540 4335 4635 4520 5255 5040 $170: 4430 4015 3875:4680
Kap Farvel Los Angeles/U.S.AJ 7000. 6550 6890 S785 7 Y 5 43 5945 566 5i 44 6075! 5175 6155 5650 6250: 6330 6620 O: 5520 6160 5475 5510 5995
(Cape Far MontreallCanada) 4085 5305 4720 3725 54031 469 5680: 3245:324 43851 3705:5355 1420'6500:4090 4930 365 5 4890 6455! 6115:4010
New York (Ul.S A) 5215 5300 4920 3965 5595 502 6010 33n5 346 4665 4010:5680 3625 5820:4275 5205 39255200 6740.6420:4250 J
Omaha(U.S.A) 5979 5195 S770 4710 6455-5060 5860: 4390:4290 5205: 4390:5780 1490:6465:5160 5765 4540: 5525 605953924960

1
Page 7
34. Date you completed this questionnaire: 15 7 1965 )
Day Month Year
Information which you feel pertinent and which is not adequately covered in th speciic points of the
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting. 1
E
1 Turned Color of moon
traveling at high
rate of speed, in ,
sight approx. 5 Min.
First sighting
Stationary
10 to 15 Min.
Mooved back to this position for approx.
10 to 15 Min. 1
Dark but third----# third----*
nat obscured## This positian slowly
spot spot approx. 1o Min. approx. lo Min.
Calor silver Color silver. Color silver.
Mooved to this position slowly
stayed 1o to 15 Min
Second "-- 11
Color s silver

Bukt(er) .... bay(the) Mys..... t.... cape Mt.Oly 9
Daglar(). mountains Nizhni.... lower
mountain,peak Nizmennost .... low country us:
cape, point Nor....... CapeDisa Aberdee EM
$\ra}$ deep Nordre..... northern arbor
island Nos........ cape, spit of land R Bi0sse
Ey(jar) . . . . . .island(s) Nowy...... new Astori Crehalis Seattle Glaciel Rossh
Faktoriya. ... factory Nunatakker. . peaks surrounded SHIN Penk Co Cohvil
Fiaeld(et). ... . .mountain (the) by icecap Lonmew Tacom
Fjall(et).. .. . .. mountain(the) Ø(er). island (s) Portland Kelso h307 GF
Fiardhar. .... fiord O(en) Ø(erne) ..the island(s) Eflensburg Spokane
Fjord(en). . .... .. fiord(the) Ostrov (a) . ..island(s) Yakima
Fjördhur...... ...fiord island(the) Winchester Bay o c 112 CoeurFA
Flsi.... .... bay, marshland Ozero ..... lake Coos Bay Eugene Salem Snake Colfax.
Gletscher.... glacier Poluostrov..... peninsula Cape Blanco (Marshfeld) alles
Golt ...... lake Proliv...... strait A b 10451 Moscow
tp L Gor(a),(y). .......mountain(s) Selka...... ridge p Heppner Blue ston
Guba...... bay gulf Severny .. northern Point St.George Grants Pas Craterlake C E Grang
Hav(eth..... ... mountain Crescent Cay Prinbville G Mountains 0033
Havn ....... .....harbor Sierra. .... mountain range S Medford John Day Enterprise ro
Holm.. . . . . . . . . . . . . island Sj3(a)...... lake(the) Ashland o o
lle(s) .. ......... island(s) Sondre..... southern ape Mendocino Humboldt Bayg Eurcha en 9497 UpperKlamath I N
Isflord. . . .. . . .. . icefiord Srednl ...... central, middle 14182 Falls Kiamath Basin Vale. WeisPyette SalmonRiver Salmon
icecap Stary . . . ... .old Mts
Jarvi . lake strait Redding Me. Shasta Alturase Cald- theBoise ·Emmerr +10320
Jaur, (e) . .. ........ lake sound Fort Bragg n Dunsmuir S 3354 NamN H BorahPe.
loki. . .... upper Red Bluft Jondan 1263
Jokull..... ..... glacier bay Point Arena +10457 12078 *Hyndma
Kaikyo .. .... channel, strait Zaki............ cape, point Lassen D Granite Snake Gooding Prak
Kap(p). . . . . .. . . . . ..cape bay.gulf Colus Peak Peak O, R
Khrebet . . . . . mountain range Zapadny . . . . . . . . . . western Santa R R Chico Susanville 2014 +9600 Twin Fails Jerome. Snake
Kryazh . . . . . . mountain chain s B
Remo Winnemucea A Burley Rupert
Abbreviations Tahor Sparks s Malad City
. Bolsh (oy). (aya), (oye) Nov. .Nov (y). (aya) (oye) PaloMto City Carson L.ovelock u Lucin
C. Cape Pen.... Peninsula San Jose Stockton N R Carlin Elko Wells Salteplogad
Chan. .Channel Pt. .... Point Monterey Bay Cruz. Yerington E Lake
Fakt.. Faktoriya South p E G Ogden
Fd.. Fjord Sd. ... Z Gran L Austin Wendover Salt
Fort Sev.....S Severn(y), (aya) (ove) A Eureks 1 N Lake
Ft. 131s Bou D o City
G.... . Gulf Sr.......Sredni)(yaya)(eye) 1180 + Mt. Jefferson A N Utah
1.Is. Island (s), Isie (s) S S.R.. Sovier Socialist Republic Tonopah ·Ely Lake
Lac, Lake St... .Star (y), (aya) (oye) 11260 Se Nephi
Saintto

Hineyreek Wabi Lake Fonddutas Lake 5Nueltn [Ndms S O
EntaukL Onton L Vanderhoof crumchaw Athabasca Black Lake Stony Rapids H
Peace River Birch Mt nosmereL
West Road Egenolf Nejarilins
QLUMBIA Grand Fort MeMurray CL Seat Bay
irwater Wollaston Lake N.Knife Bulton Cape Churchill B A Y
wilian Smoky 1 exser.2982 Brochet TadouleL Chorchill
B Slave Lake S.knife
Lake Chilko riboo Mt.Robson.t E Pondd 1150 Luke Reindeer
001) Mountains stha White Corrt R Lake Churchill L Northern Indian Lako Herchmer
.DogCreek Mc. Edith Cave 100 N Edson Edmonton Locla Bich Nea la Crosse Laed Snake Southern Indian Port Nelson Tatram
Mt. L Granvilte Lake Amery West PenIsiand
Clinton Brazeau educ Heaver 2179 o Lake Split East Penlsland
s Nordegg Wetaskiwin Dort0 Lake L
Mt. Columbia (Brazeaw Vermilion Meado Deschambault Ronge HighrockL AAAA FortSevern
9 Armstrong. ashee Lake Louis Lacombe inzste SASKATCHEWAN Lake Sherridon Wabus
rose Big River -Fin Elon
folds D North M ANI Cods Lake
leford The Moose T O B A
R Rosthern Melfort Pas Laks Norway House
RossTI KingGeorg High Riv Saskatoon Tisdale Cedar Lake TroutLaar
H Peak Cohille Alsask Biggar Sutherland Hudson, Bay IslandL Muskretdam
N Humbolst Junctioh Marehing LAKE Lake North rout Waptkopa Lake
Spokane Bonner Feenie Lethbridge South Datoe Quill Lake 712 Poplar Sandy bucke Carbou ihe Winisk Atta-a
ensburg Cowley Redelift yan 2323+ Wynyard Lakes Winn pegosis Berens River DeerL. Lake Big Lake
updpoint Raymond Taber MedicineHat Herker Yorkton Canora Beaverhouse
CopurdA: 90 CotBank Maple Swift Station Stranbourg Kamsack innzegosis LamsdowneHouse
Colfax isine Fuchead Creek Current Moase elvill Dauphin Pikangikum Lake Farf Oeok:
Kalispell Shelby Govenlock "Shaunson Jaw Regina
Walla Morcon Polson Choteau Z Gravelboung Broadaw Manitoba OsnaborghHouse Eabhaumet I.. 3
Blue niston 430 Chinook CANADA Alsiniboia Weyburn Moosomin Bay
Mountains 0033 Grange a Missoula +5206 UNITED STATES Ridville Carlyle Winnipeg O Savant N A R
M M Benton ithe Malta Souriss Brandony Selkirt Lake Nakiua
Jahn Day ro nacond Great Falls Glasgow Portal Deloradne. Ass Bonifac Transcoha SlouxLookout Jellicse
N o lend Stanley 2423 Morden" St the Lakeof Kenora Drydon Quorn Nipuaned Liue PagwaRus
Vale- 71 t 7 Lewistown Fort Peck Poplari -Bottineau Emerion Woods cematin Ignace Griham Longia Mun
Payette SalmonRiver Mts Salnen Ajax Harlowton A Reservoir Sidney Wilistan Rugby Langior Fort Rainy Nipigon Schreiber W
+10924 0000 11214+Mt2. Crazy Roumdup N A Glendive Minot 2294 Grafton Quetico R
Emmert H a Dillon Billing NORTH Devils Lake International Fai Alihakan KArthur Heron Bay
Boise BorahPeak ivingston Garrison Dam DAKOTA Grand Thief River Falls EeWilliamy Mahipicuter
12070 Laurel Forkne rookston Ely 2230* Isie Rayaie 601
Snake Goodin Hydman Prak .RA Baber 1468 Bismarck Valley City the Beanidji Grand Mardis AKE
S-nak O River Rexbure T Black Butte Oahe Jamestown Fargo Moorhead Detroit Lakes Dututh L HarcokPerinsula
Twin Eslls Res ·Linton Superibe White
Burley Buftalo Ellendale Wahpeton Fergus Fulls-Brainerd Ishpeming Narguet
s Ma Moreau Mobridye Abere M INNESOT Auhland 1827 40

s 7 Macna Anderson Povuingutios haote Busut Leal E Su
u D Cape 1 R ton Iniet wch Bay
Ottawa Kogalik W
Isiands, Portland Tasstatuk Lake Erlandson Lake
Promontoryt Da 1 B A Hatour
Y Nedtak ForeMcKentie Chakonipau Lake Indun House Lakd F B
B A PortHarrison Lake Lake White Gull A O Bauld
WakunchLake Resolution Lake Lnka L Luke Meville u
Sleeper: N D
Islands Islands UpperSeal Lake Mchikameu NorthWest Rvet GooseBrz
King George Attkanayen Lake yi go blad
atham Schefferville Lobstuck Lake
WestPenisland North BelcherIslands Belcher- Litte whate Lae Bienville Grund Falls A Gandy eption
East Pen Island Islands Menuhek Lakes John's
TAAAAA PortSevern River G Lac Delorme Lake 11 Bon OF Ayalon Peninsu Se.
Cape Lookout Great Whale Lac Mareat Egg Lake Kaniapiskau tandrall
C.Henrietta Maria Burton aupsc SoLuc Tuy Nichicun NEWFQUNDLAND ISLAND Typussey
vinitk Long Island Cape R Lake Kansupicow Lake Optseoteo Lake E Capo
Lake Riyer Islands Bear Jones FonGeorge Sakami Lake M Asgr
Sutton James FortGeorge Naococane 3700 Platipi B Havre  Perr
Lake Bay Beavet- Lake Manicougan Minn
routLake Ekwun Akimiski sTwin Sakami Lake E Lake. p
rnut Attawapisk. Island sls. U Clake
Winiak Attawaprskat Fort Albany. Og City
Trodelyl.: Enstmain Nemiscau Ru Lake
iverhous Kuplakuu Charlton Rupert House Lake Albenel Breton
LansdowneHouse sland, Mistassiné Mistassini
For icp (goks Moosonee Laka Post Rav
Albany Evans Chibougamau Betsiam Muat
Eabamet Luke St.Johr R
R - olbeau Alm3
T A Nakina Gouin m
Hearst Reservoir Roberval
Cochranel Lroquous Falls aReine LaMalbaie Bay Edn P
iganed Longi Kapiskasing (Murray Montmaghy
Nipigon Schreiber White Oba Timmins Lake Abitibi Noranda Rouyns LaTuquv Quebest Levis
River Mussinaibi LanterLake ottawa Caborga Thetfard TOF
Arthur Heron Bay Luke 7 Keservolr Baskutorg Res. Shawinigan Mine
or Isle Rayaie Mchipicoten hapleau Ville Marie Trois Rivierese Sorel St Hyacinthe
SUPER 402 Michipicoten Cobalt Timiskaning Station MontLaurier Joliette M S1
KE Koweenaw IOR Montrea St Jerome .Gra Compiled
ock-Perninsuia Whitefish P Marie Sudbury Ottama HuN Valietald ton
Ishpeming Marque SooCan SaultSte. Thessalon River Lako the I
1910 M Pembroke Ren Ottawa Corn L Champlaun
Manitouin 7sound Huntsvilte Ogdensburg Adirondack
Mountai Cape 57 Stmeoe ingston 5344 THE NATI
Rhinelande Hurd W atertown Mts
Marinette Soand Oven? 244 ster
NSIN Whusau HURO Kincardine Oshawa ONTARIO
ton Toronto AKE Fails

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Sable Island (NovaScotial THE
TOP OF THE WORLD
the National Geographic Society for
Melville Bell Grosvenor, Editor
James M. Darley, Chief Cartographer

.
-
No Case, Information Orly Ohio, Penn., W. Va., and Md.
Source: IIR, Vol. 1, No. 4, Nov 65 17 Jul 65
16. July 17, 1965. persons in
Ohio, Penusyvania, West Virginia.
and Maryland sighted unidentified
flying objects similar to the sight-
ings earlier over the Azores and
Portugal.
#16-Was observed July 12th and
identified identiried as as upper upper air research air research
balloon. balloon.

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