PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROJECT J0073 RECORD
1. DATE -TIME GROUP . LOCATION
27 Aprilkiza/0150z Arcanum, Ohio
3. SOURCE . CONCLUSION
Civilian INSUFFICIENT DATA
4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS COMMENTS: The observers were sent a ll7 but failed to
One complete and return it. complete and return it.
5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS
10 minutes . The observers sighted a The observers sighted light that was like a star. (No more
light that was like a star. (No more
0. o. TYPE OF OBSERVATION information given.)
Ground-Visual
7. COURSE
Not reported
8. PHOTOS
Yes
No
9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Yes
XX No
FORM
FTD SEP 63 0-329 (TDE) Provious ditions form may be used.

4 ':
fol DaDa
SWTFO2 SWTFO2
3236
.
,

21Apr 1968
New Mexico
SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED PHENOMENA QUESTIONNAIRE BUDGET BUREAU APPROVAL
NUMBER 21-R253
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE HAS BEEN PREPARED SO THAT YOU CAN GIVE THE U.S AIR FORCE AS MUCH INFORMATION
ANSWER A ESTION THE INFORMATION YOU GIVE WILL BE USED FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES
YOUR WITH ANY OF YOUR STATEMENTS OR CONCLUSIONS WITHOUT
PATTERSON AFB, OHI0 45433, AFRBO-IZ. (IF ADDITIONAL SHEETS ARE FOR NARRATIVE OR SKETCHES
ATTACH SECURELY TO TH OR ANNOTATE WITH YOUR NAME FOR IDENTIFICATION.)
1. WHEN DID YOU SEE THE PHENOMENON?
2115 DAY. 21 MONTH APRIL YEAR 1968
2. WHAT TIMZ DIO YOU FIRST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON?
abserved fon 4ar 5 seconds Hqun. 2115 MINUTES LIA.M. CP.M.
3. WHAT TIME DID YOU LAST SIGHT THE PHENOMENON 17
HOUR MINUTES A.M. P.M.
4. TIME ZONG DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
EASTERN CENTRAL PACIFIC OTHER
5. WHERE WEPE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? IF IN CITY GIVE THE NEAREST STREET ADDRESS AND INDICATE ON
A HAND DRAWN MAP WHERE YOU WERE STANDING WITH REFERENCE TO THE ADDRESS. IF IN THE COUNTRY, IDENTIFY THE
HIGHWAY YOU WERE ON OR NEAR AND TRY TO FIX A DISTANCE AND DIRECTION FROM SOME RECOGNIZABLE LANDMARK.
70
703*
south
Obgeet observed in Object observed in western sby moving western sby moving.
6. IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE POINT SHOWN IN THE SKETCH. PLACE AN *A ON THE CURVED LINE TO SHOW HOW HIGH THE
PHENOMENON WAS ABOVE THE HORIZON. OR SKYLINE. WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A B° ON THE SAME CURVED LINE TO
SHOW HOW HIGM ABOVE THE HORIZON THE PHENOMENON WAS WHEN LAST SEEN.
20 1L-
I
1
I
I
1 A$B
1
1
I
OBSERVER
AF AUG 67 FORM 117

6A. NOW IMAGINE YOU ARE AT THE CENTER OF THE COMPASS ROSE. PLACE AN A* ON THE COMPASS TO INDICATE THE
DIRECTION TO THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN. PLACE A B* ON THE COMPASS TO INDICATE THE DIRECTION TO
THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN.
$$\r}$
NNW NNE
NW NE
WNW ENE
w
WSW ESE
$A_\$ SW SE
SSW SSE
7. IN THE SKETCH BELOW, PLACE AN *A" AT THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN FIRST SEEN. AND A B" AT THE
POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON WHEN LAST SEEN. CONNECT THE *A* AND B* WITH A LINE TO APPROXIMATE THE
MOVEMENT OF THE PHENOMENON BETWEEN A" AND "B". THAT IS, SCHEMATICALLY SHOW WHETHER THE MOVEMENT
APPEARED TO BE STRAIGHT, CURVED OR ZIG-ZAG. REFER TO SMALLER SKETCH AS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TO COMPLETE
THELARGER SKETCH.
EMT

8. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? (CheCk appropriGte bloCkS.)
OUTDOORS IN BUSINESS SECTION OF CITY
BUILDING L IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF CITY
V IN CAR VAS DRIVER 0 AS PASSENGER IN OPEN COUNTRYSIDE
IN BOAT NEAR AIRFIELD
IN AIRPLANE D AS PILOT AS PASSENGER FLYING ov ER CITY
OTHER FLYING OVER OPEN COUNTRY
OTHER
A. IF YOU WERE IN A VEHICLE, COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING:
WHAT DIRECTION WERE YOU MOVING? HOW FAST WERE YOU MOVING?
V NORT EAST 2.5 MPH
SOUT- WEST DID YOU STOP ANYTIME WHILE OBSERVING THE
PHENOMENON?
NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST
NORTHNEST SOUTHWEST YES XNo slowed
EXPLAIN WHETHER SUCH MOVEMENT AFFECTS YOUR SKETCHES IN ITEMS 5 AND 6.
N/A
DESCRIBE TYPE OF VEHICLE YOU WERE IN AND TYPE OF ROAD, TERRAIN N OR BODY OF WATER YOU TRAVERSED DURING
THE SIGHTING. STATE WHETHER WINDOWS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP WERE UP OR DOWN.
MGB streets was
eity top
HOW MU C H ER TRAF FIC WAS THERE?
nove
DD YOU NOTICE ANY AIRPLANES? YES X NO. IF *YES." DESCRIBE WHEN THEY WERE IN SIGHT RELATIVE TO THE TIME
OF SIGHTING THE PHENOMENON AND WHERE TH EY WERE IN THE SKY RELATIVE TO THE POSITION OF THE PHENOMENON.
9. HOW LONG WAS THE PHENOMENON IN SIGHT?
LENGTH OF TIME CERTAIN OF TIME NOT VERY SURE

1O. IF THERE WERE MORE THAN ONE PHENOMENON, HOW MANY WERE THERE? DRAW A PICTURE TO SHOW HOW THEY WERE
ARRANGED. DID THIS ARRANGEMENT CHANGE DURING THE SIGHTING?
11. CONDiTioNs (Check appropriate blocks.)
A. SKY 8. WEATHER
DAY CUMULUS CLOUDS(LOW fluffy) FOG OR MIST
TWILIGHT CIRRUS CLOuDS (High fleecy or Herring- HEAVY RAIN
NIGHT bone) LIGHT RAIN OR DRIZZLE
CLEAR NIMBUS CLOUDS (Rain) HAIL
PARTLY CLOUDY CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS SNOW OR SLEET
COMPLETELY DVERCAST (Thunderstorms) UNKNOWN
HAZE OR SMOG X NONE OF THE ABOVE
C. IF THE SIGHTING WAS AT TWILIGHT OR NIGHT. WHAT DID YOU NOTICE ABOUT STARS AND MOON?
(1) STAPS (2) MOON
NONE BRIGHT MOONLIGHT NO MOONLIGHT
A FEW MOON WITH HALO X UNKNOWN
MANY MOON HIDDEN BY CLOUDS
UNKNOWN PARTIAL (New or quarter)
D. IF SIGHTING WAS IN DAYLIGHT, WAS THE SUN VISIBLEY YES NO. IF WHERE WAS THE SUN AS YOU FACED
THE PHENOMENON?
IN FRONT OF YOU TO YOUR RIGHT OVERHEAD(Nemr nOOn)
IN BACK OF YOU TO YOUR LEFT UNKNOWN
E. SPECIFY THE MAJOR SOURCE OF ILLUMINATION PRESENT DURING THE SIGHTING, SUCH AS THE SUN, HEADLIGHTS OR
STREET LAMP, ETC. FOR TERRESTRIAL ILLUMINATION, SPECIFY DISTANCE TO LIGHT SOURCE.
shreet lamps 75yol
self hminous reddish light
Johid, edges fuggy.
lift gath fred light.
but
Shoter. Looked hottew
somewhat
to Dhert lamp

(
13. DID THE PHENOMENON YES NO UNKNOWN
MOVE IN A STRAIGHT LINE? V
STAND STILL AT ANY TIME? V
SUDDENLY SPEED UP AND RUN AWAY? V
BREAK UP IN PARTS AND EXPLODE? V
CHANGE COLORI V
GIVE OFF APPEARANCE OF ROCKeT PLUmE
CHANGE BRIGHTNESS? V
CHANGE SHAPET V
FLASH OR FLICKER? V
DISAPPEAR AND REAPPEAR? V
SPIN LIKE A TOPI V
MAKE A NOISE?
v
FLUTTER OR WOBBLE?
14. WHAT DREW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE PHENOMENON?
notice it.
gnst happned to
A. HOW DID IT FINALLY DISAPPEAR?
sumpled aisappered sumpled aisappered
B. DID THE PHENOMENON MOVE BEHIND ORIN FRONT OF SOMETHING. LIKE A CLOUD, TREE, OR BUILDING AT ANY TIME?
YES TNO. I= *YES."DESCRIBE.

15 DRAW A PICTURE THAT WILL SHOW THE SHAPE OF THE PHENOMENON. INCLUDE AND LABEL ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT
HAVE APPEARED AS WINGS OR PROTRUSIONS, AND INDICATE EAHAUST OR VAPOR TRAILS. INDICATE BY AN ARROW THE
DIRECTION THE PHENOMENON WAS MOVING.
exhaustabout
8 timis lungth gcogect
16. WHAT WAS THE ANCULAR SIZE? HOLD A MATCH AT ARM'S LENGTH IN FRONT OF A KNOWN OBJECT. SUCH AS A STREET
LAMP OR THE MCCN. NOTE HOW MUCH OF THE OAJECT IS COVERED BY THE HEAD OF THE MATCH. NOW IF YOU HAD
BEEN ABLE TO PERZOPM THIS EXPERIMENT AT THE TIME OF THE SIGHTING, ESTIMATE WHAT FRACTION OF THE
PHENOMENON WOULD -AVE BEEN COVERED BY THE MATCH HEAD.
world have beew eovered
about /4 of object

17. DID YOU OSSERVE THE PHENOMENON THROUGH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING? INCLUDE INFORMATION ON MODEL.
TYPE, FILTER, LENS PRESCRIPTION OR OTHER APPLICABLE DATA.
EYEGLASSES CAMERA VIEWER
SUNGLASSES BINOCULARS
WINDSHIELD TELESCOPE
SIDE WIMDOW OF VEHICLE THEODOLITE
WINDOWPANE OTHER
A. DO YOU CRDINARILY WEAR GLASSES? XYES NO B. DO YOU USE READING GLASSES? YS|O
18. WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE SPEED E 19. WHAT WAS YOUR IMPRESSION OF THE DISTANCE OF THE
PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF SPEED PHENOMENON? GIVE ESTIMATE OF DISTANCE MILE
2O IN ORDER THAT WE MAY OBTAIN AS CLEAR A PICTURE AS POSSIBLE OF WHAT YOU SAW, DESCRIBE IN YOUR OWN WORDS
A COMMON OBJECT OR OBJECTS WHICH, WHEN PLACED IN THE SKY, SIMILAR TO WHERE YOU NOTED THE PHENOMENON.
WOULD BEAR SOME RESEMBLANCE TO WHAT YOU SAW. DESCRIBE SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
COMMON OBJECT AND WHAT YOU SAW.
loked like a bhunt boub
21. DID YOU NOTICE ANY ODOR, NOISE, OR HEAT EMANATING FROM THE PHENOMENON OR ANY EFFECT ON YOURSELF.
ANIMALS OR MACHINERY IN THE VICINITY? YES X
A. DID THE FHENOMENON DISTURB THE GROUND OR LEAVE ANY PHYSICAL EVIDENCE. IYES XNO.
IF "YES.* CESCRIRE.

22 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN THIS OR A SIMILAR PHENOMENON BEFORE? NO. IF YES.GIVE DATE AND
LOCATION.
4
23. WAS ANYONE WITH YOU AT THE TIME YOU SAW THE PHENOMENON? |YES
YES C7NO
A. LIST THEIR NAMES AND AODRESSES
24. GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT YOURSELF
LAST NAME
ADDRESS/SA tate and Zip Code)
.E.
ELERHO AGE -
16 16 X MALE FEMALE
INDICATE", INDICATEA TNFORMATION INCU OCCUPATION OCCUPATION AND ANY EXPERIENCE AND ANY EXPERIENCE WHICH WHICH MAY BE PERTINENT. MAY BE PERTINENT.
STUDENT
25 WHEN ANO TO WHOM DIO YOU REPORT THAT YOU HAD SIGHTED THIS PHENOMENONY
MAJOR M.A. CASMUSOA 21 APeIL YEAR 1968
NAME MONTH
26 DATE YOU COMPLETED THIS QUESTIONNAIRE.
DAY MONTH YEAR

Page 1
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION 8. IF you saw the object at N
8.1 STARS(Circle One):
This questionnaire has bean prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air Force as much a. None
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed. b. Afew
P'ease try to answer as many questions as you possibly can. The information that you give will C. Many)
be used for research purposes. Your narne will not be used in connection with any statements, d. Don'tremember
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. What were the weather ce
9.
CLOUDs/Circle One):
1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of day: 8.30 Clearsky
Hours Minutes b. Hiozy
c. Scattered clouds
1B 14 44 68 68 (Circle One) (Circle One) A.M. or C CM d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Thick or heavy clouds
Doy Day Month Year Year
0 The object appeared: (Cire 10. The object appeared:(Cire
3. Time Zone:
(Circle Ona) ols a. Eastern Eastern) (Circle One): a. (Circle One): DadiahtSaving DaaatSoving a, Solid Solid
b. Cantral Cantral b. Stondard b. Transparent b. Transparent
C. Mountain c. Vapar
d. Pacific
o. Other
11. If it appeared as a light, w 11. If it appeared as a light,
. Where were you when you saw the object? .Where were you when you saw the object? 6. Brighter o. Brinhter
Mass, Moss b. Dimmer
Fitchbong
al Address City ar Tawn State or County 11.1 Compare brightness
10 1520
5. bow long was ociect in sight? (Total Duration)
Hours Minutes Seconds
Cartain c. Not very sure The edges of the object wer
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess (Circle One): a. Fuzzy
5.1 How was time in sight determined? CoonTed b. Likea
Sharp
5 2 Was obiect in sight continuously? - d. Don'tr
6. What was the condinien at the sky? Did the object:
DAY. NIGHI a. Appear to stand still at
G. Brignt 6. Bright b. Suddenly speed up an
5. Cloudy 6.
C. Break up into parts or
d. Give off smoke?
F you saw the biect during DAYLGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object? e. Change brightness?
f. Change shape?
(Cirele Onej: a. In frgnt of you d. To your left g. Flash or flicker?
b. In bsck ot you . Overhead - h. Disappear and reappe
c. 20 your righ!) Don't remember
FORM
FTD OCT 02 164 This form supersedes FTD 164. jul 61, which is obsolete.

/27p6y
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION (AFSC)
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE OHIO 45433
,
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: TDPT (UFO) 2
SUBJECT:
TO
Arcamum 45304
Reference your recent unidentified flying object sighting which
you reported to the Air Force. The information which we have
received is not sufficient for a scientific investigation. Request
you complete the attached AF Form 117 and return self-
addressed envelope. envelope Thank you for or reporting your obser reporting your rvation to ration to
the Air Force. the Air Force.
HECTOR QUINTANILLA, Jr, HECTOR QUIN ANILLA, Jr, Lt Colonel, USAF 1 Atch
Chief, Aeria Chief, Aeri nenomena enomena Office AF Form 117 w/envelope
Aerospace Technologies Division
Proiuction Directorate

R FORCE UFO FORM
Poge 2
iF you saw the object at NiGHT, what did you notice concerning the STARS and MOON?
3.1 STARS(Circle One): 8.2 MOON(Circle One):
a. None d. Bright moonlight
b. Afew b. Duilmoonligh
E. Many E. No mounlight-pitch dark
Don'tremember d. Don't remember
9. What were the weather conditions at the time you saw the object?
CLouDs (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
c. Clearsky) a. Diy)
5. 5. Hozy Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain b. Fog, mist, or light rain
e. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow d. Snow
e. Don't remember
T0. The object appeared: (Circle One): T.The object appeared: (Circle One):
a. Solid d.As alight d.Asa light
b. Transparent e. Don'tremember e. Don'tremember
c. Vapor Vapor
If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
. Briahter Briaktor c. About the same) c. About the same
D. Dimmer d. Don'tknow
11.1 Compare brightness to some common abject:
15-2C0 wAT 10T b6.
12. The edges of the object were:
(Circie Cne) a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
b. Like a brightstar
Sourply oullined
d. Don'tremember
13. Did the onec (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear ro stand still at any time? No Don'tknow
Suddeniy speed up and rush away at any time? Don'tknow
C. Break up into parts or explode? Yes Don't know
d. Give off smake? Yes Don'tknow
o. Change brigntness? Yus 000000 Don'tknow
f. Change shape? Yes Don't know
g. Flash or ficker? Yos) Don't know
h. Disappear and reoppear? Yes Don'tknow

A
Official U.S. Air Force UFO form (
Page 3
14. Did the bet disappear while you were watching it? If so, how? № 20. Do you think you can estim
(Circle One)
IF you answered YES, ther
21. Do you think you can estim
15. Did the abiect move behind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One)
(Circle One): (Yes) No Don't know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
IF F you answered YES, then
it moved behinds. Lnrkd hebioA derhe TRC
22. Where were you located
Circie Onah
Dd the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? 16. Did the object move in front of something at any time, particularly a cloud? 0 Inside a building
(Cirele One): (Cirele One): Yer Ye No Don't know. Don'tknow. IF you answered YES, then tell what IF you answered YEs, then tell what h In a car In a car
C. C. Outdoors
d. In an airplane (type)
deNiT c. Atsea
f. Other f. Other.
17. Tellin a few words the following things about the object: .Tell in a few words the following things about the object:
0.Sound1 Sa2 0.Sound sou2 24. IF you were MOVING IN 24. IF you were MOVING IN
b. color Silver 24.1 What direction were
a. North . North
b. Northeast
18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known obiect and note how much of the
cbject is covered by the head of the match. If you had perfarmed this experiment at the time of the sighting, how much of 24.2 How fast were you m
the object wouid have been covered by the match head? 24.3 Did you stop ot any t
(Circle One)
25. Did you observe the object
a. Eyeglasses
1. Draw a picture mat willshow the shape of the object or objects. Label and Include in your sketch any details of the object b. Sun glasses
that yau saw such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails. Place an arrow beside the drawing c. Windshield
to show the direetian the abject was moving d Windowgloss
Tared
O
2 In order that you can give
jects which, when placed u
LanT Posad as 95
egecfthe
/stopad

Page 4
Paga 3
20. Do you think you can estimate the speed of the objent?
(Circle One) Yes No
21. Do you think you can estimate how far away from you the object was?
(Circle One) (Yey No
RcIdS
22. Where were you located when you sow the object? 23. Were you (Circle One}
Cirele One): a. In the business section of a city?
Inside a building 6. In the residantiol section of a city?
i1 o In a car In open ceuntryside?
c. Outdoors d. Near an airfield?
d. In an airplane (type) Flying over a city?
e. At seo f. Flying aver open country?
. Other g. Other
24. IF you were MOVING IN AN AUTOMOBILE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? (Circle One)
a. North c. East . South g. West
b. Northeast d. Southeast
ow much of the 24.2 How fast were you moving?_ miles per hour.
how much of
24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking a* -he object?
(Circle One) Yes No
25. Did you abserve the object through any of the following?
Eyegiasses Yes) e. Binoculars Yes No
=. Yes) No
b. Sun giasses Yes f. Telescope
of the object 299e g. Theodalite Yes (NQ
C. Windshield Yes
ide the drawing h. Other
d W -70
In rder mhat you can give as clear a picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common object or ob.
jes which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.
At The AI The
PO-Ad AS As oASCbAll
√
i)

Official U.S. Air Force UFO form c L -
Page 5
27. In the following sketch, imagine that you are at the point shown. Place an "A" on the curved line to show how high the object 30. Have you ever seen this, or
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
abova the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Place an "A" on the compass when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the com.
pass when you last saw the object. U90%,
90° 75
N 3. Was anyone else with you
31.1 IF you answered YES,
NW NE Please list their nome
30
BAW E
15 SW SE
32. Ple give the foll give the foll
S s
NAME
.Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" t tha beginning of the path, a "B"ot . Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A"t tha beginning of the path, a "Bot
the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. the end of the path, and show any changes in direction during the course. ADDRESS ADDRESS
TELEPHONE NUMBER TELEPHONE NUMBER
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.
O C
/
33. When and ta whom did yo
Day
.

Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object? (Circle One) No
31.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) No
$4fa}$ 0
E 31.2 Please list their names and addresses:
Fi ten borg MAS5 0420
11
E 11
. 11
(1 11
32. P Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME Airddletame
the path, a "B"ot mAss..
ADDRE nbing
City Zone State
TELEPHO GEL4 sexfemAle
Inc ay dl nfon urelcuding plepen hchh  prtn
AndMane
,.
g.
.
3 When and to whom did you repart that you had seen the object?
68
Day Month Year
II

Official U.S. Air Force UFO form cc
Page7
34. Date you completed mhis questionnaire: 27 68
Day Month Year The objeet
35. And sToppes Th
questionnaire or a narrative explanation of your sighting. Morth easT.
(U.F
{
47

The object seem TO
Then stopped GonTinved
NorTheAs
(U.FO.C.C)
7
O
.
T

EVALUATION: UNKNCNI REPORT $ 63 23
ear Number
NICAF MASSAC TS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMMITTEE
19 - Wenham, Mass. 01984)
KENNARD
AC 617/468-4815
UFO REPORT
.DATE: 17 APRIL 1968 TE4PERATURE:_49° .JACQUES VALLEE
CLASSIFICATTON
PLACE: HAMILTON, MASS. (Rer. 4. below)
TIME:7:45 PMiEST (approx.) 8 MPH TYPE
WIND SPEED:
15 MLES CLASS:A/D
WITNESSES:_1 VISIBILITY:
CLEAR
OBJECTS: OBJECTS: CEILING: CD.
194 1P1 Sonfore
cthesh O3 Kynnsbunk
Deveg Well wellh
ester Charlestpw Charlesrew oncord oncord 1 4 90 A0
Audsonl Audson Suncook 36 Portsmouth A A
Folls Statons tpr
Lva Bellan xeter
Anttim Anttim Monchester,
Sthurle sthut Keena Keena 147 CE Newburyport Nexburyport
Hoaslch Hoasle Wast Wast mothi
Tray PatrDora Dturbora Dutry
Nashud Vrcnce 121wl lpwi
3 2 iuno iueo Gloucester
22 CU = I1 C
Tro 2 forarold at
Gian sa'em? Mordgfas
Albany Chthal 55 o Lyna Masehuet bey
Wezt Boston
Amberst Buy210n Quincy
Worceste
Frominghang Brockton
Holyol Milfard Wos Provincatay
idgewstt Wellest
Great Plymouth
Funaga Springfield Cnpwe Cod Dlay
Sruford Orlesna
Powluckel 27 Tenogh Chathom
C
(itol raFall
Hartford River Woods Hote
ough! Bepford
Wakegeld o Cteand
Newpoft
Seats JS Nuntucket
DerpRive VesterlyV.
3 Donbury New-
Sheiten Old Lond on Block Esland
Hew Hoven Soybruo)
Greopant Gardunrm Loy
Bridgeport 1-1
21 Rantauk
Stamford librod 54 East Hamplon
HewRoe oSsuthampton
unkers HUMUgI Hampton Boys
.CC: NICAP HEADQUARTERS 1 , = Sont one-page summary
COLCRADO UNIVERSITY Sont detailed Stomary
$\fr$ with sighed Questionnaires
USAF FTD WPAFB Sent
and detailed Sack-un.matorial
= Reforence Appindi: IV in the
14 Scionce" by
pook_"Challefgg,to

of Art School Wenham,
* Greyhound
Apparent Size: ef. star_ ef. full soen Est real sise:Bus..
Blevation: 45
Coior:_Dull Silver- Sound: Silent ShapetE Elongated/See Sketch
UFO passed in front of se ,pissed Trees
SIGHTLNO ACCOUNT
Witness was She was startled to see
a strange ins
S RED
LIGHT
(STEnD1)
WAITE (STEADY)
REMAPKS LEHT
Both "solid citizens" and are
well-known individuals within town government and public activities. The
witness s is not the type that would exaggerate and seemed to give an accurate
account o.f her experience. Her sighting comes admist a flury of sightings
E. Mass.

HAML ST
CINTTON 35 R
MILL RD PSFIELO MIPERS
ER
AA
CUTLE! PD.
NEYER
RD.
FADOOCKALA PR A RO. HOVER
THEN NE X(UFO) WITNESS
RO. RO
PR. RD LAKEMANS
ECE PRIVATE $$5)-100s
FLIGHT BEE PLOL. MIL
RIVER RIVER PR PATHNE "HNE RD
PR. RD RD RIV
:22 NGLAND.AO
BRIDGE BRI
00 MEATIERSDE THERSDE
SAGAMORE HILI SAGAMORE HILL RADIO TELESCOPES INSTAL INSTAL ELLOWS
RD ON
AND RADAR RD. BLAKE & CARLETON FUNERAL HOME
SCHO HA dI d
seer CANDLEWOOD ANDLEWOOD RD
SAGAMORE ST
16
RIDGE
CHOATE,RO NORTHGATE
CCMO -NESTERN
Approx.Menidion
LAKE
REPORT RIVER
#68-23
n.
1E F
D

Min.
lett
U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL INFORMATION
This questionnaire has been prepared s that you can give. the U.S. Air Force as much
information as possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you have observed.
Please try to quastions as you possibly can. The information that you give will
conclusians, or publications without your permission. We request this personal information so
that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details.
4
1. When did you see the object? 2. Time of doy: 215
Hour Minutes
7 Cepi 146E
(Circle One): A.M. or P.M.
Day Month Year
3. Time Zone: 3. Time Zone:
(Circle One): a. Eastern. Eastern_ (Circle One): a. a. Daylight Saving
b. Central Standard Standard
C. Mountain
d. Pacific
e. e. Other
4. Where were you when you saw the object?
Nearest Postal Address City or Town State or County
5. How long wos object in sight? (Total Duratian) 10
Hours Minutes Seconds
c. Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
5.1 How was rime in sight determined? iTih
5.2 Was object in sight continuously? Yes X No—
6. What was the condition of the sky?
DAY NIGHT C
c. Bright aBright
b. Cloudy b. Cloudy
7.IF you saw the cbject during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as you looked at the object?
(Circle One): a. In front of you d. To your left
b. in back of you e. Overheod
c. To your right f. Don't remember
FORM
FTD OCT62 164 This form mupersedes FTD) 164, Jul 61, which is obaolete.

purposes.
Return to: Raymond E. Fowler, ( TRMAN Tel. 468-4815
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS 300M.
13 Friend Court, We 2, Mass.
UFO SIGHTING REPORL
I. PERSONAL ACCOUNT
In your own words, Please descr' be the incident as it happen (If additional pages are necded,
be sure they are numibered.)
) was
. - a hurry 75 f
mer home
silintly
immediatey toll my hnsland. ? sird that

4.
Hours: Minntes2-3Seconds:_
5. How did you first happan to notice the object (e)? WHILG DRIUING Scuth ON 1-A spotted
Obreur AND lights. STOPPED BACKED ur To oBserve.
6. PAID A UISIT To COttAGe
my .summer
7. 7. A. In what direction did you FirsT see the Object(s)? In what direction did you FiRsT Object(s)? (indieats this in the dlagram (indicats this in the dlage by draving an arrow Graving an arrow
from the conter of the circle (observer's position) to tho point on edge represantin from the conter of the circls (ver's position) to the point on edge represan objoct's position. oot's position.
Label this point No. 1. Label this point No. 1.
B. In what direction did you LAST see In what direction did you LAsT see the objoct(s)? the objoct(s)?
Norch Nortch
NW
West D East Fast
SW SE
South
..
8.
/ b. altitude: 60 { umpared to tre
a. distance: 150
9. Estimats tihs alovation (in dogres) of the object() in the sly. Mark position on the dotted line in the diagram.
If elovatlon of object changed, plense mark BOTh highest position and lowest pooltion.
(point directly ovarhend)
900
45
1 K-(aonla)
(obsarvon)-

e.
11. Was objeot (s) obeerved by radar? If so, where was the radar located? (Give name(s) of radar operator (s)
and information on speed and flight path(s), if available.)
12. Ploase describo wenthor conditions and type of sky: Le, bright daylight, Gighttime dusk, etc. Were stars or moon Yes
vistble? Think
13. Was s there any wind? If so, please give direetion and spced as accurately as you can.
14. What was the posirion of the san and/or the moon in relation to Cal object(s) and to you? Please explain.)
DIDNT see MOON n7 same Time OBJEC
15.
FIELDS CPEN LAND W!TH TReeS AT RondsDe
16.
17.
unique features or landimarks (either natural or manmade) in the vicinity?_ .IVOIf so, please describe.
and any other important landr ch and attach to this report.)
DESCRIPTION OF OBJECT (S)
19. Were you object(e) clearly? factors. Darkss through
Tree Branches.
20. Did you sce more than one objoct?.. NIf so, how imany? Make a ketch showing formation and
position changas
_ If not, describe the differences in question #22.
22. Ploaso give A detailad dosoription of the object(s), inchuding shape, color, lights, surface features (if any), etc.
Sketch the objeet(s) in detail according to your deseription.
Silver-grey - gr:
ABSOLUTCLY No NOISC.
One Red light cn
more lighls
One while light on

. --y- DA
23. I' only lighs ware scen, did they seean to maintain fixed positions relative to one another? In other words; could
they have beon attached to a solid object? Plense explain.
Does NoT APply
2s. Did chject(s) loave any plysleal evidence of its presonce (i.e, burns, radioactivity, disturbed ground, wreckage.
other)? Plonse dosoribe. NO.
Were any samples taken? Yes 5N
By Wiam? Where to?
War any analysis done? Yes No By Whom?
Please summarize results if kmown. If report is available, please attach copy.
26. I
27. D 27. DId object(s roduce an odor? If so, please describe it. describe it.
28. I SoLID. A VEHILe,OF SOMC KIn SoLID. A VeH ILe, OF SOMC KI
29. 20. Was objoct(s): (circic one) a. fuzzy or biurred? Was objoct(s): (circie one) a. fuzzy or biurred? b. like a bright star? sharply outlined sharply outlined
30. 1 30. How would you doseribs the brightness of the object ()? How would you doseribs the brightness of the object(s)? (Circle one)
a. brighter than the sun? c. c. same brightness as the background? same brightness as the background?
b. brighter than the moon? f. darker than the background?
c. bri ghrer than any star (or planet)? brighter than any star (or planet)? g. other (explain)?
① brighter than the background? S2/€w72y brighter than the background? SLIC
31. Was the object(s): (circle one)
seif-luminous? "
a. dill finish? c. reflecting? d. transparent?
32. Did the object(s):
a. appotr to rotate (as a whole or in part)? f. leave any visible trall?
b. change shape? g. drop anything?
o. change color? h. separate into parts or explode?
change brightnon? i. disappear and raappear?
2. give off smoke or vapar? j. appear to affect any animals?
33.
racts, T.V.. appliances, clocks, witches, ete.)?_N If so, please explain in detail. (include mtikte,
mo al, trensmlaslon typa if automobile, ete.)
T

E than o. dime at arm's length
dhan f. nickel at arm's length
X. than g. quarter at arm's length
X than h. half-doilar at arm's length half-doilar at arm's length
X than i. an orange at arm's longth
than j. other object at arm's length: PIEASE SPECiFY ( other object at arm's length: PLEASE SPECIFY( 7 )
37, Wast would you estimate the ACTUAL size of the object(s) to be (ineasured in feet along its greatest dimonsion)? What would you estimats ths ACTUAL size of the object(s) to be (ineasured in feet along its greatest dinension)?
CANY CAN'Y SAY.
III. F OBJECT(S) OBJECT (S)
38. In what direction was the object(s) traveling? 38. In what direction was the object(s) traveling? S.W. to NoE S.w. to N.E
A 39. 39. Deseribe the movement of the object(e), including the path(s) and nature of motion (i.e. steady, wobbling, waving.
jerky, ete.). Did it (they) move significantly with respect to background of stars or landseape? Sketch path(s) showing
orlentation of object (5) in cky.
stenpy.
Yes moreD WRT BACKGrAnD.
40.
Describe any notable relationships to such objects if obsorved.
ABove Tree Line BUT I SAw IT THeONCH THe Trees.
41. Can you estimate the speed of the object(s) How was this dotermined?
Hoverry 1 Thex recaded aed slouer He
48. DIdLOG.. were watching?_ Ye._ I so, how? afl.
Biss from vlew

TA
, 43. Ploaso give names and addresces of other witnosss, if any. Indicnte relationship of witnesses to you, if it exists,
and whother their sightings occurred be fore, during or after yours. NONe
44. Have you sean othor objocts of an unidentified nature? If so, use separate forims or attached pages to
doseribe those sightings.
Pletse encloss photograplhs, motion picttires, nows clippings, notes of radio or television programs (include time,
ststion and date, if possible) regarding this or similar obrervations or any other background material. IF PHorO-
GRAPHS OR MOTION PICTURES ENCLOSED, BE SURS TO INCLUDE ALL INFORMATION ON CAMERA TYPE,
FILM TYPB, FILTERS, CAMBRA SS TINGS, WIINRE DEVELOPED, ETC, OIGGINAL NEGATIVES ARB NECESSARY
FORPHOTOGRAPHIC If you wish to have iterns returned to you, ploase indicate.
46. Have any other groups or individuals interviawed you? If so, please give najnes and date of interview.
NoNe
.
Please givs the following g information about yourself:
FULL NA FULL NA AGE: _sex Jegniale sExJenale
ADDRESSES JENHANTELSHION H/ENHANTELEPHONE - HO
MASS BUSINESS: Haseufe Haseuafe
PLACE OF1 PLACE OF I PLOYMENT: nine none
OCCOHOUSE WIFE
EDUCATION:
MILITARY SERACH:
SPECIAL TR. ENG OR EXPERUENCE: Ar
.
You msy bas my nams in connecdion with this report: it
Prsler my name kapt confidamtiak □
Signatue:)

- 47
TREES
TREES
II ↑
RED LIGHT
7
WHITE LIGHT WHITE LIGHT
.
I
-
.
OBSCrVErS ORIGINAL
SKETCH

ROnD 207ION
% CLCOANII
Beerly
T0
-
OBJCCT
moned foword BJeCT
OU WhA Noved Lave
Thes The Acene.
Oleuey Obee wbele y wleley
1 dww tree L1
cwTheolged loan
X clemlung to words OBS.
/ Trecline GAR
ORSCYVer cke
OU7 Pr. HAND.
WINDOW AS
I
T
IP5

EVALUATION: UNKNOWN 68
REPORT # 24
car Number
ICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMMITTEE WEBB
19 - Wenham, Mass. 01984)
AC 617/468-4815
UFOREPORT
.DATE:17 APRIL 1968 TEPERATURE:_46° JACQUES VALLEE
CLASSIFICATION
PLACE:WALTHAM, MASS.
WIND DIRECTION: ESE (Rer. 4. bolow)
TIME: 10:00 PM EST (approx)
WIND SPEED: 5 MPH TYPE: IV
WITNESSES:. VISIDILITY:  15 MILES CLASS:C
OBJECTS: 3 Pairs in Vee CLEAR
GEILING: WEICHT
(Total 6 fuzzy lights) (Total 6 fuzzy lights)
mn Scnferd
Pihuretd Rannelurk Fannelurk
chater
smianfod bevey Sev wells oells
CuryChester turby Cheste Laarlenon charlenfion 0 Concord 1
Hudion Hodion Kita
Snatons Snatins P aet aer 1aeaok Sanesok 14 Portsmouth Pdrtsmouth A
A MUERTT HU1ERTIT Lo. Furt FoCt 1-560 11560 5t9 txher Cher
29 2.
Schuylerall Schuylera CADAT AnHin Anhim Manchester
0 30 30 Keana Keana Newbugyport Newburyport
3 Noosa Bratlebars Nilford Ni/aat V/aat i1 41 whill rhill
Fais Jenaington denaington dD Trot Trat Pherbord barry
chonic Vilmingtar meheser Nashuu Noshud lpowich 1powich
U S SU Glaucester
To Winchendan 1 1 US OS IsesO Itse.O
Adqms) Adqms Norffold Norffald Ays! Ayst DNV C
Greinfel sGreinfiel Orange Fitchbur a
Albany lator marashead Maralshecd Mmanekusctt
CAthel 35 ynn by
Barrg, Baystun West Baston
Amherst Quincy
a Worcester
rhampten Spencer
lnstan Brockton Provlocvtioms
West
Gies" Plymouth Walleet
Eumingten Hestfiald Springfield utepord
Stafford Toen Ou
34 Pumue Orleuns
HPawluckor 27 Cat s
Amave O H.G
010Fa11 Nachaler
Hartford LrsToR outh
OP River Nell Woets Hale
Belford 044
6
Newpoft
Gop R S Roatudet
No 15
Snelian Old Lonton of lac halan
New Haven Saybros
Groenpent Durdaners Eg
Bridgeport 2g
TAn ED Paze Mastudl
Stamford T kiverhsod 54 East Mematon
Sauthamptan n
RUStiNNIoN all 27 Namptan Buys
Ci
.CC: NICAP HEADQUARTERS 1 1= Sonb OnO-Das mO2y
COLORADO UNIVERSITY 2 r0m Sont dotailed
USAF FTD WPAFB = Sent With signed Quabtdonnaires
and detaiied Sick-ttaocrial
42 Reforence. dic in the
book "Ghal: so Selence" by
Dr. Jacques 11ec.

their noise should ident nis was not
the case.
We continued to watch for perhaps twenty seconds or so until
the formation over the southeest hori-
zon. The jet ept n the other lights all the way to the
horizon.
When the objects rere overhead (before emerged from the car),
Fran had the impression that eech pair of faint lights was connect-
ed by a reddish tube of light. As the objects moved away, she and
We both felt ie sound of only iet which was clearly
identifie obiect behind the formetion Although I am fa-
miliar w rert,I honestly state I never
sak anything quite 1 te this petot A pair of binoculars right
have he bed solve the Ivstery (since a Deir ves ssolen once from
thore).Althou not re-
gerd 6h1 L5 obsorvatlon es a good B
remain tuidentified.'
My wifeandIlive at 15-0 Charloobank May, Halthen, Mass.
: Heltex H. Hobb 6a/Z /.7
1 : EICAR Adviser
E.7 : c 4/22/63,

Pog7
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): 7
a. None (a. _Bright moonlight
b.A fow b. Dull moonlight
Many c. No moonlight - pitch dark
d. Don't remamber d. Don't remember
k
What were the weather conditions at the tine you saw the object?
CLOUDS (Circle One): WEATHER (Circle One):
a. Clear sky a. Dry
b. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain
c. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
Thick or heavy clouds d. Snow
e. e. Don't remember Don't remember
10. The object appeared: (Circle One): 10. The object appeared: (Circle One):
0. Solid d.As a light d. As a light
6. 6. Tronsparent e. Don't remember e. Don't remember
c. Vapor
1. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One): 11. If it appeared as a light, was it brighter than the brightest stars? (Circle One):
a. Brighter a. Brighter c. _About the same c. About the same
b. Dimmer d. Don't know
11.1 Compare brightness to some common object:
1.The edges of the object were:
(Circle One): a. Fuzzy or blurred e. Other
b. Like a bright star
=. Sharply outlined
Don't remember
1. Did the object: (Circle One for each question)
a. Appear to stand still at any time? Yes Ne Don't know
b. Suddenly speed up and rush away at any time? Yes (No Don't know
c. Break up into parts or explode? Yes No Don't know
d. Give off smoke? Yes No Don't know
e. Change brightness? Yes No Don'tknow
f. Change shape? Yes : No Don't know
g. Flash or flicker? Yes No Don't know
h. Disappear and reappear? Yes No Don't know

EVALU UNKNOAN REPORT# 68 25
Year Number
tch
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMMITTEE
Box 19 - Wenham, Mass. 01984)
AC 617/468-4815
UFO REPORT
.DATE:_19_APRTL 1968 TEMPERATURE:44 JACQUES VALLEE
CLASSIFICATTON
PLACE:IPSMECH, MASS. WIND DIRECTION:E (Ref. 4 below)
TIME:_7:00 FLES (approx.) 12 MPH
WIND SPEED: TYPE: III
WITNESSES: VISIBILITY: 15 MILES CLASS:C
CEILING: CLEAR WEIGHT:
* 1 ejected another * 1 ejected another
Scnford Sanfard
97 Piateld Pmateld O Kemnobunk Komobunk
ochuster
Deves aDeves tw.lh w.llh
ohcord ohcord 4 D
Suncock Suntook 35 3K Kittery Kitter)
Portsmouth A A:
20 Tton TTon sutester Cenier
Depet Antrim Manchester
7 Zeene A12 Newburpnt Newbudy ↓
Melfard Milfard Vest Nerhit arhill
enn noton nton Troy PaterDora Nashua Nashua utry uty
3 27 D3 D +
3 Gloucester Gioucester
th or Deverly Deve C C
JFitchburg o Marblgains
Albany Chitch 50 6 o Masnrhusets
Boston Bay
Rurrs Boysion WeLt Nariborouoh
Quincy
Worcester
Freminghon
Milferd Brocktch Provinestaw
Endgewate West 8
WContocket Plymouth Walheet
gheld Itleboro Cape Fud Dia
Pn.- borough Orleans
Pawluc 27 Yarmouth Chutham
PHic D
: Bay Fnstucket
Chistolz aFall mouth
River Wouhswole
ough Beuford
ch mekeels o oto Iland o
Newport Sant
Dve T WestedyVr Nantuckat
Hew .
Lgndon Low
y0 Old - Bink hland 3
New Herea Gardiners Digy
aport 5+1 -
Montouk
Stemford Eust Hampton
ERa Southampton N
HuatLOzn Wumg tan Beys
.CC: NICAP HEADQUARTERS 1 = Sont one-page summary
COLCRADO UNIVERSITY $\fra{}$ 2 : Sont detailed SwomOry
USAF FID WPAFB 3 Sont with siged "Qucstionhaires
and detailed tack-uo material
12 = Roforence.Ap kondix Iv in the
book_"Challk 290 to Scionce" by
Te 170

Mrs. Shively is above average intelligence. She is an English teacher
at the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School. I Her husband is president
of the North Shore Community College. She was very descriptive and her
daughter agreed with most pertinont details of tho c S180 ting.
CHAIRMANS COMMENTS By Raymond E. Fowler
but s Lack of noise whcn at
which descended, I
fact that a convention plane heard during the sighting
which was easily recognizabl possible that this plane was
intercepting the UFO but tr speculation. Although the
report is similar to a landing .UFO. the above listed factors have
caused me to classify it low-weigh nown".
Respect
Raymond E. FowIer
Chairman: NICAP MASS SUBCOM

14 MAM BECAME
3 LTS (i INITIAL
MILL FLIGHT
UMIPER,ST.
UFO EJECTD
ER
- CUTLEY UFC INITIAL
PD.
NEYER C
O OH UNO RO.
A
RD PR
PR a
PRIVATE R LAKEMANS
CE8E1L PR GA FARM SINDF. 57
.nos
D MLO.S NIEL
RIVER
RD 2 D RO RIV RIVE
HE L2*.O
HEATIERSDE
SAGAMORE HI SAGAMORE RADIO TELESCOPES INSTAL FELLOWS
SCHO SCHOO AND RADAR RO BLAKE & CARLETON
FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME
-1 p SeCT SAGAMORE S AGAMORE ANDLEWOOD RD.
J6
22
NOATE HORTNGATERD.
CCHO NESTE
. a
LAKE
REPORT
#68-25
D E TSKRICE F G

Behween 7-7:15 O. Weehau y, daile
and lito Sull Rd gorip tweed
potied this Pare nidup Akap ellephial shape 8
and 9 :
faded We haveld a Side Doad
Which i hed CNl. Noded
in Cow. When Cail Cioal
u Cu 6
Gec 20
bitithich Nhea
Pame or

Hours: Minutes Seconds:
s How did you first happen to notice the object (s)?
Pllng out of dlevay i Deaded
What had you just been doing? fowvaid Henk lass
6.
Cethny Cethny veady veacly to 70 to E0T s0T
7. A.. In what direction did you FIRsT see the Object(s)? In what direction did you FiRsT see the Object(s)? (Indicate this in the diagram by drawing an arrow (Indicate this in the diagram by drawing an arrow
from the canter of the circle (observer's position) to from the center of the circle (observer's position) to the point on edge representing the object's position. o the point on edge representing the objeet's position.
Label this point No. 1.
B. In what direction did you LAST see the object(e)? In what direction did you LAST see the object( (Indleate by drawing a second arrow laboled No, 2.) (Indieate by wwing a second arow laboled No. 2.)
North
(object reverieel chreeton
NW NW NE Sto N.) 5to N.)
froin froin
West East
SW SE
South
.
8. Badimate 2a idhneatM distance and alditude of dhe objeer() from you and how you doterninod tdhits measutantont.
a. distance: b. altitude:
9.
If elovation ei objoct changed, planse manrk Botif highest position and lowes postion,
(polntdLactly overhoad)
900
450
!

frells aled iicocts
16.
17. Pleaca list any airport, military, governmental, or research installation(s) in the area. Are there any other
unique features or landmarks (either natural or manmade) in the vicinity? _If so, please describe.
Rado
13. Sketeh or include a map of the area, labeling north, your position, the apparent course or position(s) of object(s) Sketeh or include a map of the area, labeling north, your position, the apparent course or position(s) of object(s)
and any other Ltoportant landmarks.
DESCRIPTION OF OBECT(S) a
19. Were you able the 1zlits clearly
20. Did you tee more dhan one ohject?__d_If so, how many?_ Make a sketch showing fornation and
position changas tete/ 3 1g4f3 of 1est feto Soy
source fust
21.
22.
Shetch the eUjaot(e) in detall according to your desorlptlon.

"
23. If only lighs ware seen, did they seem to maintaln fixed positions relative to one another? In other words, could
they have been 201066600 Siiini
24. Did object(s) leave any physical evidance of its presance (i.e, burns, radlonctivity, disaurbed ground, wreckage,
other)? Plonse deseriha.
Were any samplos taken? yes No
By Whom? Where to?
Was any analysis done? Yes □No By Whom?
Please summarize results if known. If report is available, please attach copy.
25. Did objoct(s) make any sound?_Ld__If so, what kind?
)
26.
27.
28.
29. Was object(s): (circle ona) a. fuzzy or blured? b like a bright star? c. sharply outlined
Drendih
30. How would you describe the brigitnoss of the object(s)? (Circle one)
a. brighter than the sun? but so nh e. same brightness as the background?
b. clis lies f. f. darker than the background?
c. beigiter dhan any star (or planeth? beigitter dhan any star (or planet)? g. other (oxplain)? other (explain)?
d. brightor dhan the background? 46
31. 31. Was the objeer(s): (ctrele one) Was the object(s):(cirele one)
2. self-luminons? b. dull finith? c. reflecting? d. transparont?
Did the object(s):
2.
8. dhange shapo?,214d light drop
g.
c. dhinge color? h. teparats into parts or explode?'
fad 20
. .ns disappear and ras,ppear?
10
3. Cve off amole or vapat? j. appoar to affect any animals?
33. Did dts chluea() apponr ro affset ary nechanfent or sloctrieal doviccs (l,o, automobile engino, hondlights,
rado, T.V., -?plianeas, elochs, wiaches, ote.)?_laal_If so, plaaso axplain in dotail, (includo make,
inocsi, reemleton sypa ff ausoaoblts, ate.)
.

Please check the appropriate boxes.
THE OBJECT WAS THAN
smaller same size larger familiar objects
than a. faint star
when/fr than b. bright star
5file than c. object half as large as the moon
than d. the moon
than e. dime at arm's length
dhan f. nickel at arm's length
than g. tan3. quarter at arm's length
than h. than h. half-doilar at arm's length half-dollar at arm's length
than i. an orange at arm's length
than j. other object at arm's length: PLEASE SPECIFY ( other object at arm's length: PLEASE SPECIFY (
37. What would you estimate the ACTUAL size of the object(s) to be (measured in feet along its greatest dimension)?
I. MOVEMENT OF OBJECT(S) OBJECT (S)
33.
39. Deseribe the movement of the objoct(s), including the path () and nature of motion (i.e. steady, wobbling, waving.
y ete..Dd it (theymove signifleantly with respect to background of stars or landseape? Sketch path() showing
crfeutation of objoct (s) in sky.
steady Motc- able to Keep ip
WiTH iT 12 Dute
ne
40. Did objoct pas in front of or hohind any fixed physteal objacts such as troes, clouds, mountains, buildings, eto.
Daseris any notable relatlonships to such objects if obsorved.
0-Goctona1 tiion Oma
41. Can you estimate the spoed of tho object(s) How was th'e detecnined?
e
42. Iso, how?
Th:ad 101
hd ,

45. station and date, if possibte) rogarding this or simtlar obsorvations or any other background material. If pioto-
GRAPHS OR MOTION PICTURES ENCLOSED, BE SURI TO INCLUDE ALL INFORMATION ON CAMERA TYPE,
FILM TYPE, FILTERS, CAMERA TINGS, WUBRI DEVELOPRD, WTG, ORGINAL NEGATIVES ARE NECESSARY
FOR PHCTOGRAPINC ANALYSES. If you wish to have ftems returned to you, please indicate.
46. individuals interviewed you? if so, please give names and date of interview.
Reporter f Ipowd Chroile Qjsil 21
FOLL NAME: MS ( E.Shivel AG3SSEX _AGE38_SEX
ADnss 1 Mil Rd Dpsii) THISKIONE -HOME 356-399Z TEISKIONE-HOME 356-3992
PLACE OF
BnPi BaPl
0
OCCUPATION: Eighish teace-
EDUCATION: College.
MILITANYSNC Io
SPECIAL TM DG OREXPERGENCH: AO
You mey as my nana in contcetion with diu roport:
Praln my miis haytconfidondal:
Dase of filag out of this mport:

/
1 t theeyit do be
This cage not Brght 1'+lecfroin 0^
clearly dntiat whife se.ne tipe
II
T
1
fer iule on 12211 Road
(②) After fellowing 1947* 1o4 into 2 white lights and reversed directen an anet
soperfed soperfel into 2 white lights duille duinlle (NNE) (NNE)
acceleated. The tivo lights The tio lights bega4 10 bega4 10
size anel size ane unterselyas untersily as1 if WinT; 1f WinT;
I 10 100
NOST of MOST of ouroide \ red light red lyht
efes of liyhts edjes of liyhts ) appeavedt appeased fo
not distinet ner distinet 3400f 1092 45 it 3400f 1092 45 it
(1 AnT STOrTe NNE
③ Dee  the disfanee both lghts seened us,oye in the
sky -and ane mere 1g417 Your4e chopped and nove
NiE
Quey to the E
El37
- → 7
M.L2D.10.1H, A55.
R.JAO A14,15
H21

Poge 3
14. Did the object disappeor wh nils you wars watching it? If so, how?
YO
15. Did the object move bahind something at any time, particularly a cloud?
(Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answared 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 No Don't Know. IF you answered YES, then tell what
in front of: . in front of:
.Tell in a few words the following things about the object: 17. Tell in a faw words the following things about the object:
a. Sound
b. Color
. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known objoct and note how 18. We wish to know the angular size. Hold a match stick at arm's length in line with a known objoct 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 hava been covered by the match head?
19. Draw a pieture that will show the shape of the object or objects. Label and includs in your sketch any details
of the obieer thet you saw such as wings, protrusions, ete., and especially exhaust trails or vapor trails.
Place an arrew beside the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.

4 COPIES 1
#68-25
VOI "Great mass of light"
English teacher sights UFO in Ipswich
"We canne ond of ont dile it w a s an airplane changed 1
way and we thy  hueda when the object staried to move SVOPPED HERE
By, just over the top of the away IPSWICH ②
streetlights. but far away. 11 "After it started to m ove AND CHANCEO
was a great mass of light, high away, back in the direction we ws TO THKEE LICHTS
up in the air and we fo llowed had just come from, a fourth
it until we caught up to it." light dropped fromn among the
three lights."
Mrs. Harold Shively and her "It was like a falling star,"
daughter Nancy. Mill Road, Ip- said Nancy.
swich, were describing an inct- "Yes," s a id Mrs. Shively.
dent which happened to them "but after it fell for a distance
'eo cq-ne last Friday befween 7 and 7:15 it leveled off and moved ver-
p.m. tically away from the thrce
They left their house on the lights." ↑
way to pick up Mrs. Shively's Neither Mrs. Shively nor her Neithcr Mrs. Shively nor her
son, who was preparing for the daughter c ould estimate the daughter e o uld estimate the
mock presidential primary at speed of the objects, because OROPPED 4 441
pacii they were too high. 3 OROPPED
Ipswich High. As soon as they However, Mrs. Shively said,
pulled out of their driveway. pulled out of their driveway, LIGUT COIN LIGUT GOIN
they saw in the distance what they saw in the distanee what they saw an airplane going in
Mrs. Shively, an English teach- the same direction as the tri- IVTHIS
er at Hamilton - Wenhaon Re- r at Hamilton - Wenhaon Re- angle of lights after it started DIRVCTION OVOU TT
gional High Sehool, deserihed moving after apparenty stop-
ping. OVOY TTW ↑ ↑
as "a great massive light, not
fourescent or pulsating b ut foureseent or pulsating b u t "It was almost parallel to the It was almost parallel to the
steady. - 4 lights," she said. lights." she said.
She and her daughter both
Mrs. Shively and her daugh- heard the airplane but had no WAULINGFORD
tor decided to foilow the "mass idea whether it was a jet or
of light." which she described propeller driven craft.
as "not having any geometrical Mrs. Shively said the whole
structure :  . definitely not incident took only about "four
saucer shaped." or five minutes.'
They chased it just across the Other UFOs
Ipswich town line into Hamil- Earlier last week other "light 0 PATH OF
ton, where it seemed to stop. masses' were reported by at
least a half dozen people in LIGHT
Mrs. Shively pulled onto Ipswich, and their description
Goodhue street, stopped her corresponded with what Mrs. MASS
car and rolled down her window Shively saw, though Mrs. Shiv- SHIVELY
to have a lock. cly had not heard about them,
she said. LESIDENCE
"When we first saw it I
thought it was an airplane. But Mrs. Edward M. Green, Sage
not after we stopped. The great Hill roa d. Ipswich, and her DIAGRAM shows the path the "light mass" took while Mrs. Harold Shively and
mass of light climbed in alti- three children and a friend of her daughter, Nancy, foliowed it from their home on Mill road in Ipswich.
tude from the tine we started theirs spotted the same type of
chasing it (about one or two three-lighted object while dri-
minutes) and was dimmer by ving along Jeffrey Neck road
the time wes stopped. last werk. Volkswagen Introduces the
"Then," said Mrs. Shively. The objeet followed Mrs.

tod, whe if -cemed to stop. mAssey" were reported by
least a half dozen people in LIGHT
Mrs. Shively pulled onto Ipswich, and their description
Goodhue stre et, stopped her corresponded with what Mrs. MASS
car and rolled down her window Shively saw, though Mrs. Shiv-
to have a look. cly had not heard about them, SHIVELY
"When we first saw it I she said. RESIDENCE
thought it was an airplane. But Mrs. Edward M. Green, Sage
not after we stopped. The great Hill ro a d. tpowich, and her DIAGRAM shows the path the "light mass" took while Mrs. Harold Shively and
mass of light climbed in alti- three children and a friend of her daughter, Nancy, followed it from their home on Mill road in Ipswich.
tude from the time we started theirs spodted the same type of
chasing it tabout one or fwo threslighted object while dri-
minutes) and was dimmer hy vlng along deffrey Neck road
the time wes stopped. Yast werk. Volkswagen Introduces the
"Then," said Mrs. Shively. The obje et followed Mrs.
"I saw it had split into two Green's car.
Tk Automatic Stick Shint
At least two other Ipswich
Her daugter Nancy, who was residents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
able to wateh more closely W. Grover, Chattanoga road,
during the chase, said the light a Iso saw the lights. Several
split up just hefore it stopped ot her Ipswich residents who Avallable
moving. wanted to remain anonymous
It was stopped only for a reported sighting then, too.
few seconds," she said. "Then Raymond Fowler of Wenham. for
it scemed to turn around." Chairman of the Massachusetts Chairman of the Massachusetts
When it did, said Mrs. Shi- Investigating Subcommittee for
vely. she saw the two lights at t h e National Investigations the National  Investigations immediate
first. then saw a third. Committee on Aerial Phenom- Committee on Aerial Phenom-
enon, Washington, D.C. a n d enon, Washington, D.C. a n d
"It was much smaller than Early Warning Coordinator for delivery
the other two and was red." the Air Force Sponsored Uni-
she said. "These three lights at versity of Colorado UFO Pro-
first appeared to be in a line - ject, confirmed that the other DRIVE 1 DRIVE
not right in a row, but on the UFO sightings in Ipswieh jibed
same plane. Thcn, as It starfed same plane. Thcn, as it starfed with what Mrs. Shively saw last
to go back in relatively the to go back in relatively the Friday. Friday.
same direction as it had come, We just completed an inves- REVERSE
ot appcared to be triangular." tigation into the matter in Ip-
That was when the high
school English teacher, whose swich last weck," he said, "and
a us h a n d is the president of people there also reported see-
North Shore Community Col- ing the triangle of lights."
lege, thought it might be an air- Fowler said they do not yet
plane again. However, she said, know what the ohject was. DRIVE 2
the ohject made no noise. The Air Force radar station
'It was at a pretty high al- at Sagamore Hill in Hamilton
ritude - I couldn't guess just also does not know what the LOW
what,  and that could have object was. KRANGE
been the reason we didn't hear Asked if they plcked up any
anything," she said. unusual objects Friday night
But Mrs. Shively's idea that they said, "No, not a thing.
Time to have your
Spring! Rugs and Furniture The automatic stick shift is an cption:
cleaned by You pay a little more.
DURACLEAN But you do a little less.
Work done in your own home ...
evervthina usable in a few houre MODTU CUADE VAIVCWIACEM AA

sanegt the cbase, said the ligglt a Iso saw the lights. Several
split up just before it stopped ot her lpswich residents who Available
moving. wanted to remain anonymous
"It was stopped only for a reported sighting ther, too.
few seconds," she said. "Then Raymond Fowler of Wenham, for
it seemed to turn around." Chairman of the Massachuretts
When it did. said Mrs. Shi- Investigating Subcomnittee for
vely, she saw the two lights at the National Investigations immediate
first. then saw a third. Committee on Aerial Phenom-
eaon, Washington, D.C. a n d
"It was much smatler than Purly Warning Coordinator for delivery
the other twn aad was red, the Abr Force Sponsored Uni-
she said "Thesr three lights at versity of Colorado UFO Pro-
first appeared to be in a line ject, confirmed that the other DRIVE
not right in a row, but on the UFO sightings in Ipswich jibed
same plane, Then, as it started with what Mrs. Shively saw last
to go back in relatively the Friday.
same direction as it had come, "We just completed an inves- REVERSE
it appcared to be triangular." tigation into the matter in Ip-
That was when the high sawich last week," he said, "and
school English teacher, whose people there also reported see-
h us h a n d is the president of lng the triangle of lights."
North Shore Community Col-
lege, thought it might be an air- Fowler said they do not yet
plane again. However, she said, know what the object was. DRIVE 2
the object made no noise. the object made no noise. The Air Force radar station The Air Force radar station
"It was at a pretty high al- "It was at a pretty high al- at Sagamore Hill in Hamilton at Sagamore Hill in Hamilton
titude - I couldn't guess just ritude - I couldn't guess just also does not know what the LOW
what,  and that could have what, - and that could have object was. RANGE
been the reason we didn't hear Asked if they plcked up any Asked if they plcked up any
anything." she said. unusual objects Friday night
But Mhs. Shively's idea that But Mhs. Shively's idea that they said, "No, not a thing."
Time to have your
Rugs and Furniture Rugs and Furniture The cutomatic stick shift is an option: The cutomatic stick shift is an cption:
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Work done in your own home . ..
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NO harsh scrubbing! 20% OFF
NO harmful soups! Formerly Nathan B. Tucker, Inc. AUTHIIOINOU
For Free Quotations Call 356-5772 ULAULNA
I

THETT
EVALUATION: UNKNOWN REPORT # 68 26
Yoar Number
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTICATING SUBCOMMITTEE Power
N
AC 617/468-4815
UFOREPORT
.DATE:20 APRIL 1968 TEMPERATURE:46 JACQUES VALLEE
CLASSTPICATTON
PLACE: MALDEN, MASS WIND DIRECTTON:_NW (Rer. 4 bolow)
TIME:2:30 AMEST (Approx) 10 MPH
WIND SPEED: TIPE:I
CLEAR
WITNESSES:1 VISIEILITY: CLASS: A
OBJECTS:_1 OBJECTS: 1 CEILING: 12 MILES WEIGHT:
VEIGHT
Son
Tennbunk Tenmebunk
Corb tharlestpwa Charlestpwa Concord
Sontons .e unresk Portsmouth A
at R.vtt Exege: Exern
Art Artm Manchester, Manchester C( C(
Keena Keena Mulars Mutars Wa 1a 10 Newburyport ⇒
Hot Hot- Fae Fass Trot Phareora Pharsora chill Bechil
Mrtheel tthe 2 Noshud Noshud AX 1psw 1
7 9 Gloucester
bovarly C
o Mard gheut Machut
Albany tynd D4y
Bosion
Amtcht guincy
inch n
Crass Holyok Brockton Wen Proviocatown 70
ner Plymouth Wetitent
Baming Springfield .9
Cape Cut Dg Cifeana
SEESA drulford
Turmoch Chathom
AmeNs
distolfall
Hariford River Vasts Hole
Poughleepsie Beuford
Woresole o Dubel
Vaterb Newpsh
Drep Riv WestedlyVe Nuntucket
Denbury
Shattor atd London Binck Idard
Haw Haven Sayhran
Croonpeng Gordcr
Gridgeport 11
Montauk
Stonford wivercheed 34 Exut Hamptun N
Snuthampton
Inker tunt: Itempton 2op Cl
.CC: NICAP HEADQUARTERS 2 Sont acy
UNIVERSITY U I Sont
COLCRADO rNm 05735
USAF FTD WPAFB i Sont wioh signk instioiatres
and detailed cie-tnmberial
1 Roforeneo.Ana
by

- ..
NICAP MASS UFO REPORT # 68-26
NEWS (e) MALDEN, MASS.
CIRC. 10,832
Nom
22 1968 England
APR Newoelip
Tiny 1my UFO Floals
By Malden Home By Malden Home
Miniature space travelers riding in a flying
saucer no bigger than a doll house were weekend saucer no bigger than a doll house were weekend
visitors to Malden over the weekend-at least ac-
cording to a report made to police by a Malden cording to a report made to police by a Malden
woman.
Shortly after 2 a.m. Shortly after 2 a.m. Saturday, Saturday, according to according to
the report, the woman was awakened by a strange
noise. Getting out of bed to look out through her win-
dow, the woman said she saw an object about the
size of a child's doll house, flying around her home.
The woman said that the object had lights and
seemed to float through the air, then disappear be-
hind the chapel of Holy Cros emetery across from
her home.
It definitely was not conventional aircraft,
the woman asserted.
Police who responded to the woman's home
after she telephoned the station, looked around but
house. were unable to locate either a flying saucer or a doll

EXAMINEN'S SKETCH (verbally approved by Mas Power)
. A
t
RED RED

(2sf.te)
CEMETERY
MONOMENT
OFMETERT
ARED
E K TREES (20FT high)
AREA 5
X V
X
BROnDWAY BRONDWAY MALDEN MALDEN
OCAIETEIN OCAIETEN OFFICE
7
Vicumg ront 2}
viewing pont 1
t SIGHT DIRECTION
UFO PAT
WIND DIRECTION
1 (NW AT 10 MPH)
c
7

furor she create encountel with the phenomenon in question.
FIRST PERSO By Robert Salvatore
..
I was awakened April 20, 1968
by a very loud noise sounded like two stainless steel knives being
hod aod walkediabout 3
sound awakened me initially could not be heard hen I reached my
second ewing point (the room at the front of the It took me
roughly 5. seconds to go from the rear bedroom (my initial viewing point)
to the front bedroom (second viewing point). I have oefore heard
a sound quite like the one which question.
During t the time interval of the sighting, 2 or 3 cars wen directly
beneath the bedroom window from which I was watching the object. They
did not
were viewing the phenomena.

When Mrs, Power's dauenter arrived. home she called to report
the incident. As far as Mrs. Power was concerned, no police were sent
according to the police. I During the sighting, Mrs. Power said one or
at arn's length and that the object didr
feet away, then maximum size of the object would have been about
5"/24™ = x/2400" - 24x
II. SUCGESTED_EXPLANATIONS - PROS & CONS
A. Garmant Bag Balloon Hoax
1. Pros
a. was much closer than realized.
b. Object's n somewhat arment Bag
Balloon.

been reported in association with other'UFo Sightings.
e. Garment Bag reports in our files usually describe either
small orange lights or dark objects with small orange lights,
(However, if the bag were close enough it would appear larger!
The witness indicated it seemed to glow "all
f. Pointed-Top and of
other UFO sightings although but I do not remember these
characteristics as 'egarding the cylindrical type UFO.
B. Hoax by witness
I. Pros - No one else reported the UFo and cars went by when it was
what she vicwed considcring her emotionality 37 Litariness at
the time of the ; sighting. She also
extremoly hard during the previous day, prompt her daughter to
suggest she retire early, Whic e did. Finally, the soft
fluidic floating I motion of the objec he failure
of one or all of the passing car the event

21. Do you think you can estimata how far away from you the object was?
(Cirele One) Yas No
22. Where were you located when you sow the object? 23. Were you (Circle One)
(Circle Onel:
o. In the business section of a city?
a. Inside a building b. In the residential section of a city?
b. In a car c. In open countryside?.
c. Outdoors d. Neor an oirfiotd?
d. In an airpland (typa) e. Flying over a cily?
e. At sea f. Flying over opan country?
f. g. Other
24. IF you wore MOVING IN JTOMOBiLE or other vehicle at the time, then complete the following questions:
24.1 What direction were you moving? irele One)
. North . North c. East e. South g. West
. Northeast b. Northeast d. Southeast d. Southeast f. . Southwest Southwest h. h. Northwest
24.2 How fost were you moving? miles per hour.
24.3 Did you stop at ony time while you were looking at the object?
(Circle One) Yes No
object through ony of the following?
a. Ey=gl=sses Yes No e. Binoculars No
b. Sun glasses Yes f. Telescope Yos No
c. Windshleld g. Theodolite Yes No
d. Window gless Yes No h. Other
26. In order that you con give as clear a picture as possibla of what you saw, deseribe in your own words a common
object or objects which, when placed up in the sky, would give the same appearance as the object which you saw.

"certainty" that her husband was interred in t particular cemetary.
Any reasoning to explain object nd the associated noise due to an
illusion brought on by.p al a husband who died2 years
mprobable in light of all the
reported facts. It is possibl Le
CHAIRMAN'S EVALUATION
The overall factors associated with this sighting and the with this sighting and the fact fact
that it took place (unkmown to the witness) within the time- the witness) within the time-
frame of a local concentration of uFo sightings of UFO sightings in Eastern
Massachusetts, prompt me to place this sighting in the"unknowm" the "unknowm"
category. category.
Respectfully submitted, sybmitted,
Raymond E. Fowler Chairman
NICAP MASS INVESTIGATING SUBCOM

6. retupplicto
7.
i Were there more than one object? no If so, plonse tell how many, and drow c dkotch of what you saw, indicating
direction of movement, if any.
imR.S.LoECeD
9.
etc? repcrt
10. Was the object(s)
13. tim
Dr drnd cenictens teple
14. Was there any wind? If so, ploase give direction and spood.
ne
15. ote? What? cue dow withsorcens
16. Yes What I sinle How loud? Vey lus
Coik inptilly, nots
17. Ploase tell if the object(s) was (ware) - loud whinalject
a. Fuzzy or blurred.
b. Like a bright star view
c. Sharply outlined. yes

22.
How did the object(s) disappear from view? desistegrt
23.
8
24. Na
25.
26.
What was the elevation of the abject(s) In the sky? Please mark on this hemispharo sketch:
27.
28. observation showing North; your positian; the direction from which the object(s)
29. Please draw a map of the locality of the ;the direction of its course over the area; roads, towns, villages, railrotds, and other
eppeared and disappotred from vlew;
landmarks within a mile.
the name and ronk or titie of the coa d
Were you asked or told not to reveal or discuss Incident? I orders mentioned? Pleate
eleborate carefully. No
We should like parmisslon to quots your name in connoction with this rapart. Ti: cction will encourege other responsible
34. citizens to repart slmiler observations to NiCAP. However, If you prefor, s of the form, for our own confidential
your cholce by chocking tho propar stutemant below. In any coss, pleas fill in.
files. Thark you for your cooperation. (√)
You may ute my nome. () Pleaso koop may nors confidantial.
5. Dato of filling out this roport: Signature: May ove
02i) 1965

EVALUATION: UNKNOWN REPORT # 68 27
ear Number
NICAP MASSACHUSETTS INVESTIGATING SUBCOMMITTEE
Hovey
(P.0. Box 19 - Wenham, Mass. 01984)
AC 617/468-4815
UFOREPORT
.DATE:30 APRIL 1968 TEMPERATURE:49° .JACQUES VALLEE
GLASSIFICATION
PLACE:_IPSWICH,_MASS. (Rer. 4. below)
TIME:1:50_AM EDT WIND SPEED:8 MPH TYPE:_III
WITNESSES:.. VISIDILITY:_12 MILES CLASS:_A
OBJECTS: DJBOIS: 1 CELLING:_ wer. CLEAR WILGHT:
WEIGHT:
Scntori Sanfor!
Phtuta 03 Xonnalank Xonmslunk
Bevey bevey wl l
by Chester Charlesfow Ofcord oncord
out Katte KATTE:
52coas 52ctons Portsmouth A
titar R.t Pafotown Ex *
Conter Center Antrim Monchester Aonchester
D+DRT 30 Kogne I 1C°1 Newaoyport
7 Kogne Mutord Muitard Waut Wau NewDoyport
3 Hoasa Hoas, ron Brattlebord Bruttlebard C10 10 Trey Faratborg Day By wverhilt
Fale Falre Nashud vrCnE
Vimiagton Winthedjat- awicn Noiwich
- 13 3 Eusea Eosea Stoucester Sloucester
Tro Nortfeld Norvfeld Winchendun Wincheedan Ayer ell C C
Adgins) Oran Fitchbur D D BOV
Gregnfield Machtis
Albony CAthcl Sn Clint ler Eay
Boite Boston
Amherst Beytsion Quincy
Worcester
/ Northampton Spencee
Cree Holyok Yer 145 Brockton Pruvincatiwa
Wat 633
119 'mer Didgeway
Gree tO0 Plymouth
Samiagien Watale Springfield ord Cor Dolbg
taff hora Orleuns
1030 h0m2 Puins Powluckan D
27 Chothum
Yesr. 0 Hygasg
Amgns Agahuket
Fall 64wth
Hartford River Hew.. Wasds Nole
Poughkee Rebford o
on Wokegila o
Newport Aar
Geeg River Fesiadyn S Nantucket
$ Donsu New-- fery
Sheira IF Old London disck island
New Hoven Saybros
Groenpont Condiners
Bridgeport uner 3g
IS Mantsuk
01 Stamford avlthead East Hampton
Sauthompton N.
Yem Roy
stingran Hompton Dujs Ci
C
.GC: NICAP HEADQUARTERS Sont onesbate summary
COLCRADO UNIVERSITY $f Sont dotailed summary
rom .
USAF FTD WPAFB Sont wish sis Quostionmatres
and detailed c10k-0)
12 Reforence Ap in 0 O
book."Ghalitro.to Selonce
Dr. Jacques Vallee.

Witnesses:
Nama(s) Ase Education Occupotton A6dsess Pby.
Mrs. Frank Hovey 60 Grammer Housewife 10l Jeffries Neck Road,
re
Ips! 356-537
Wher
Apparent moen_OBJ=2X Bat reat slae:?
Elevation: 30oI
Se1or Gray Object w/Red Soud: None heard Sbape:Seemed_Round
Light flashing
U7O passed in front of No_.at_ paseed bohiad Trees..... 1500_///
SICHIING ACCOUNT
The witness got up to relieve herself and looked out the window. She saw
hovering beyond trees which were l500 feet away (estimated). She called to
her husband to come and look at it but did not want t be disturbed.
After watching it for a few minutes, the object dropped s traight down behind
the trees very slowly. A minute later it descended straight up and hovered
again. It Then sped away into the North at a fast speed.
oBsECT
SKEICH OF FO()
FLASHINE-RED LICHT
ON BOTTOM.
The only conventional explanation e only helicoptor
which normally flies in this area is the U.S their craft was
not airborne that morning. 2

Sx
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Adminisiration/Environmental Dato Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS
WEEKLY SERIES A APRIL 22-28, 1968
he charts in this publication are a a.m./e.s.t. Areas of precipitation are TheHighest and Lowest Temper-
continuation of the principal charts sonnliteanorOr te prnolpa. Crarns indicated by shading. The weather Hioertea bymniuons.: atures Chart presents the maximurn teuresCnartpresenstenaxiinutn
of the Weather Bureau publication. of the Weather Bureau publication. reports that are printed here are only reports that are ited here are only and minimum values for the 24 hour and minimum values for the 24 hou:
Daily Weather Map. They include the Daily Weather Map. They include the a fraction of those that are included period ending at 1:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at 1:O0 a.m./e.s.t. The
Suriace Weather Map. the 500-Millibar Suriace Weather Map. the 50O-Millibar in the operational weather maos, and in the operational weather maps, and names oi the reporting points can be
Chart, the Highest and Lowest Temper- on which the analyses are based. Oc- on which the analyses are based. Oc. obtained from the Surface Weather
atures Chart, and the Daily Precipitation casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
Chart All of the charts for one day are between the printed station data and plotted above the station location, and
arranged on a single page of this pub- arranged en a single page of this pub the analyses result frorn those station the minimum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper. lication, They are copied from oper. reports that cannot be included in the below this point.
stiona! weather maps prepared by t ationa! weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
eleurologicalCenter,Weather space. Chart indicates by means'of shading
Burenu SVI mbols used g n the The 500 Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Surface Weather Map and the 500. the height conlours and temperature the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
Millibar Chari are the same as those isotherms of tho 500-millibar suriace Amounts in inches-to the nearest
used prevlously in Daily Weather Map. al 7:00 a.m./e s.t. The height contours nundredth of an inch are for the same
An explanatory sheet is available, and are shown as continuous lines, and are period. Incompiete totals are under-
may be obtained by writing to: Environ- labeled in feei above sea level. The lined. "T" indicates a trace of precipi
mentalSnience Services Adminislration. temperature isotherms are shown-as talion. Dashed lines show the deoth
Pubticatlons Section, AD 143, Rockville, dashed lines, and are labeled in degrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Suriace Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
station Jata and the analysis for 7:00 level.
SPECMEN Odil U.S. DEPARTIAENT OF COMIGERCE
STANON WODE FNVIRONMENTAL SNIENCE SEIVICRS ADAE DREESPAENT OT

Chart Ail ol the charls jor one day are betweun gh puntd sion da
arranged on a single page ot this pub. the analy es result trom those shtem the mmm-mnum temperature is plotted
lication. They are copied from oper- reports ihal cannol be included in the Delow this point.
ational weather maps prepared by the published maps because ol lack of The Precipitation Areas and Amounts
Nalional MeteoralogicalCenter,Weather space. Chari indicates by meons of shading
Bureau. The symbols used on the The So0-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Surface Wealher Map and the 500 the height contours and temperalure the 24 hours cnding at 1:00 a.m.
Mirllibar Chaat we the aanie as those isotherms of the So0-mitfibar suriace Amounts th iheheg to Ihe nearest
unad provioonly anr Dady We ather Map at 7:00 a.m./es.t The height contours hundredth of an inchr are lor the same
Agaxpl iateeshstyLavadableand are shuiyn asgomlinuous unes. PYE oerind. Incomplete tolals are under.
Anvha bbtame Why Wrtie b frviran Inteied Ihole Le o mecipt-
how the depth
—pDhicalions Section, AD 143, Rockvile, dashed lines, and are iabeled inrdegrees of snow on the ground in inches as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
station d iia od the analysis for 7:00 level.
we SPECIMEN Somton Som tn U.S. DEABTMENT UF COMMERCE U.S. DEABTMENT UF COMMERCE
STATION MODEL Ntraa c e Nwalce ENVIRQNMENTAU SCIENCE SLRVICE AOMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENGE SLRMICE AOMINISTTATION U.S. DEPARTMENT  CONVERCE U.S DLPAITMENTHI COMMERCE
Daie al wid C hunt Invimumentn S Invimmerato  Soi IMMEDIATE-U.S. Weaihor keport IMMEDIATE -U.S. Weathor keport
Ty mthat hart m 102 10147m 10142 m102 STILVER SPRING, MD ZOI0 STILVER SPRIND, MD ZOO10
matk  t malkan t Amaut as bme Amaunt a gm FIRST CLASS MAIL
3 No  t 3 ho  f Chens
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D Time ies alatic HEADOUARTERS FORB TECNNOLOGY DIV
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27. In the following sketch, imagire that you cre of the point shown. Place or "a" on the curved line to show how
high the objest was above the horizon (skyline) when you first sow it. Ploce o "B" on the same curved line to
show how high the objact was above the horizon (skyline) when you last saw it. Ploce an 'A" on the compass
when you first saw it. Place a "B" on the compass where you last saw the object.
90° 73°
600
NW NR
30°
15
93
2Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" of the beginning of the 28. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object or objects made. Place an "A" ot 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 wcs MORE THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a pierure of how they were arranged, and put an arrow to show the direction that they ware traveling.

SUNFARE WEATHEN AP 5t
AND ATIONWLATHERE AT DOTA.M. LOW AUTONMI WLT Yar
7
1042
1T200 N 1700 2 57
1n7 1 48
17%0 170 2a35 in tn 30 55 AA 39434 38 18
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SOO-MIEIE AR HEISHT CONTOURS HIGH
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se
WEATHER MAP
ATION WEATHER
COAMLEST 13
1
15 4387 9582 2240
4
24
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82 2 $ 9 261
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T 4n 140
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SOC-MILLIBAR NEIGHT CONTOURS 30 io i
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15300 .9
PRLCIFITANION AREAS AND AROUNTS o
I

L1 i0 3
37 30 D 45783
28 40 3
34 12 3
2 31
UGI B3
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To 21
0
29 42.617 37 21 s% 38
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2 30 >2 + 79 2 X
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3 30/42 66119
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25 35 2o 5008 4
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0. 57
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4 2114
20 45
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093 100
o 42 H
LAIHER 72
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2
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32 30 Dn As 342
8328 of d4 88 ys
#8 35 329249 3t 21 6932
12
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4 2 35 401 9520
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K
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SOO-NLLINAKIHIGHT CONTOURS
PPLCIEIVAIIO ANIAAANDANU.NIL

30 303 10-
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2161 26
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30 36 x 1
63 A 2041 t. P
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25 +ar (34
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60
SUEOET WEATHER MAP 2
ANU STATION WEATHER
JDAMEST
3g Bo
124
00 20
(
54 D6 to
24 41
FHSA 9x99
20 o'3
2 12
9 s003 gu 2229 32
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1 X 2
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HIGH TNCAL
LOW 5 r '7
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LOW 9 C 310
T. OC 08 03 .00
T 20 5
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o T T
06 04
31
19100 HIGH
SOUEL-BAR REIUNT CONTOURS 18300 UT
41 T00 M PPLCAPITACIOSELS AULA

3
39 end 28 HIGH A 10
A4 T0
41 20 1
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H to 427 20
i3 HIGH 19 23 3 LOW 44
As 10 24l 44
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23 HIGH 28 F L04
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! 26.25 40- 5-- 43 40
24 300 2 39 46 26 3o C
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37 220 MA AN fes -
20 Le 34 7 +5 14
26 27 30 41
233 430 241 A5 191
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2

Paga 6
30. Have you evar seen this, or a similar object before. If so give data or datos and location.
Was anyone slse with you at the time you saw the objact? (Circle One) Yos No
Yes No
31.2 Ploase list thair names and addresses:
Hal1tfe
32. Please give the following 32. Please give the following information about yourself:
NAME Middle Name Middle Nome
VUM
ADDRESS City Zone Sreto Sreo
Streat
TELE AGE SEX
experience, which might be partinent.
Takey Phoni 27 Cp865
2Liete.
- 2 2
Calian. 22 sTkrhi
Ldy TDSS.
3 When and to whom did you report that you had sean the object?
Day Month Yoar

22 28 15 F2
8 Sn sre sore
2 2 at3 283 ats 23 22
1P 80 0 2
69 8P
IWL TEMIEHATD 2 59 2F58
FLMIEHATEES
1910 N 02
U
+ T 57
02 .61 3
Us Fo
LOW FR 02 5
1 14 F
9 Fegs T
3 T.
28 14 7 12
A *
10100 3. 26
-MILLINAR HEIGNT CONTOURS 8 21
DOAMES H T.
N 107
TASICH ARCAE ANO AMOUNTS

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/Environmental Science Services Admainistration/Environmental Data Service
DAILY WEATHER MAPS APRIL 29-MAY 5, 1968
WEEKLY SERIES
he charts in this publication are a a.m./e.s.t Areas di precipitation are TheHighest and Lowest Temper-
continualion of the principal charts continuation of the principal charts indicated by shading. The weather indicated by shading. The weather atures Chart presents the maximum atures Chart presents the maximum
of the Weather Bureau publication, of the ther Bureau publication, reports that are printed here are only reports that are printed here are only and minimum values for the 24-hour and minimum values for the 24-hour
Daily Weather Map: They include the a fraction of those that are included a fraction of those that are included period ending at l:00 a.m./e.s.t. The period ending at l:00 a.m./e.s.t. The
Surface Weather Map, the S00-Millibar Surface ther Map, the 500-Millibar in the operational weather maps, and names of the reporting points can be
Chart, the Highes! and Lowest Temper- Chart, the Highes! Lowest Temper- on which the analyses are based. Oc- obtained from the Surface Weather
atures Chsrt, and the Daily Precipitation atures Chort, an Ithe Daily Precipitation casional apparent discrepancies Map. The maximum temperature is
Chart. All of the charts for one day are between the printed station data and plotted above the station location, and
arcanged on a single page of this pub. the analyses result from those station the minimum temperature is plotted
lication, They are copied from oper- reports that cannot be included in the reports that cannot be included in the below this point. below this point.
ational weather maps prepared by the published maps because of lack of cause of lackoi The Precipitation Areas and Amounts The Precioitation Areas and Amounts
NationalMeteorological Center,Weather space. Chart indicates by means of shading
Bureau. The symbols used on the The 500-Millibar Chart presents the areas that had precipitation during
Suriace Weather Map and the 500- the height contours and temperature the 24 hours ending at 1:00 a.m.
Millbar Chart are the same as those isotherms of the 500-millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
used previousiy in Daily Weather Map. at 7:00 a.m./e.s.t. The height contours hundredth of an inch are for the same
An explanatory sheet is available, and are shown as continuous lines, and are period. Incomplete totals are under-
may be obtained by writing to: Environ- labeled in ieet above sea level. The lined. "T" indicates a trace of predioi
mental Science Services Administration, temperature isothorms are shown as lation. Dashed lines show the depth
( souasn A0 1A3,Rockvilte, dasned lines, and are lateled in degrees of snow on the ground in incnes as of
Maryland 20852. Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
The Surface Weather Map presents direction and speed at the 500-millibar
indion dafa and the analysis for 7:00 level.
U.S. DEPARPMIENT OF COMMERCE Fatrpid Feey Paid
1SOPWOUVER

NDOLITE
repared by the published miaper Chart mndicates by means of shading
National Meteorologital Center, Weather space the areas that had precipitation during
Bureau. The symbols used on the The S00-Millibar Chart presents
the height contours and temperature the 24 hiours ending at l:00 a.m.
Suriace Weather Map and the 500 isotherins of the 500 millibar surface Amounts in inches to the nearest
Millibar Chart are the same as those hundredth ot an inch are for the same
used previously in Dnily Weather Map. at 7:00 a m./e.s.t. The height contours period. Incomplale totals are under.
An explanatory sheet is available, and are shown: continuous lines, and are
baed. "p" indicates a Irace of precipi-
ilng to: Eoviron labelog in to stiow thedeoth
dasheo lines, und are ladered th oegrees of snow on the ground in fncnes as of
Celsius. The arrows show the wind 7:00 a.m. of the previous day.
Maryland 20852. direction and speed at the 500-millibar
The Surface Weather Map presents
stotion data and the analysis for 7:00 level.
Postage and Fues Paid Postage and Fees Paid
STECIMEN Cadtrpe u Caodtrpe u U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
wd ad 121 STAHON MODEL STAHION MODEL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
2 22 Furomate pieture Turomate pieture Environmental data arvice Environmental Data farvice IAEDIATE -U.S. Wenthar Report IMAEDIATE -U.S. WentharReport
o w o 10 .14 10 a.14 SILVER SPRING, VD. 2O910 SILVER SPRING MD. 2O910
(01(h) (01(hn) FIRST CLASS MAIL
5 tho lin pa Aliunt a Da Anuat a oa boe Tin pa
Tall oenuet o Talul oemuet o Taky t
TSC Boronatijs t0nd Beroinatiis tond
Prar o Toe  3 he s TY ure DEPARTEET OF THE AIR FORCH
2 The 10 .EC.IOLOGY DIV
be or d T gitn
we Faamhat ArSC
Weth i D0 WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE
For cl aiy lon semR OHIO 45433 M
Feahtel Con to 5 a orwight tentis w in lo 8 hoan
we 3001
Subscription price--54.50 pet year, $5.20 odditional fo dirmail withia the U.S. 53.25 additional pr forsign mail, single copy -- 15e each. Send remillance to:Superistendant of Documents
Governinent Printing Olfine, Washington, D.C. 20402. USCOMV SSADC WEA 101

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or Approvals, Disapprovals, ACTION
MEMO ROUTING SLIP Neverh ences, or Similar Actions
1 TO INITIALS CIRCULATE
DATE COORDINATION
2 FILE
INFORMATION
3 NOTE AND
RETURN
PER CON.
VERSATION
4 SEE ME
SIGNATURE
REMARKS REMARKS
Chihedwit
D.
eLardifiidfofiedesas Clssdified fofiedeos
② C
td'ms lins
.f foi
7L letiifhlin
eyclos
fit
FROM DATE
PHONE
Replaces DD Form 94. 1 Feb 50, and DD Form
DD95 95, 1 Feb 50, which will beused until exhsusted. GPO : 1968 O - 295-630

HIGH
LOW MS
AOARE WEATHES IOING AO
AND STADON WLATHLR AT Z:DO A.ML.ST.
04 - 02 2 0064 00101- 52- 05* 4 Dr 38 8
Oa2i 4 DOC \$ 31.37 SA BA 39
34F8 2 P= 33
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28 88=f 28 £3.8 8 33 4 83
20 8 =$28 24 2 2
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2g08 & 4 o of F7
$$96$ $$$$ % 2
148.39 8 8 2
MIGHISE AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES HIGHESE AND LOWEST TEMPERATURES 33
105
0
- --
T010--
SOO-MILLIBAR NEIGHT CONTOURS 19300 PRL-IFITATION ASEAS AND AROUNES
ATTUDXM.ES.T

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BUR-NILLIBAR HEIGHT CONTOURS 130
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SOO-MILLIBAR HEIGHI CONTOURS 552
AT T:OOAM.EST 18300
34
004 POS ANEAS JND AMOUNTS 28

MAY 1968 SICHTINGS
DATE LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
ay Columbis, South Carolina PHOTO) Other (WATER SPOTS)
Ketterins, Chio Insufficient Data
Dayton, Ohio Astro (METEOR)
Garrett, Indiana Other (CONFLICTING DATA)
Vandalia, Ohio Insufficient Data
D Dayton, Chio Insufficient Data
12 Dayton, Chio Insufficient Data
12-18 Bowler, Wisconsin Insufficient Data
4 Dayton, Ohio Insufficient Cata
13 Clewiston, Florida Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT)
Covington, Kentucky Insufricient Data
Duluth, Minnesota Balloon
Near Fhillipines Military Astro (METEOR)
Wyoming, Ohio Balloon
Albopa Alboy MEATO NCATO
ADDITIONAL L REPORTED SIGHTINGS (NOT r CASES)
DATE LOCATION SOURCE SOURCE EVALUATION
Brigham City, Utah Ltr
-15 Dayton, Ohio . . Ltr
Dayton, Ohio Newsd ipping Newsd ipping
Hegins, Pennsylvania a 164 watn 164
FRNNS TRSNS Verona, California California Memo
Daytona Eeach, Florida Seach, Florida NE164 164
Mosinee, Wisconsin Wisconsin Ltr Ltr
.
.