PROJECT BLUE BOOK

PROSECT 10073 RECORD CARD
CONCLUSIONT
"s 3JL20n /
it. . ...
L. TVOE OF OBSERVATION P.5*
C Grouna-Ressr A.t
. Ae
0055 (23 1ng) J Arr Vrevol J Arr Vrvol O A n,atertepr Aidar C A r,ot-rcept Fsdar AY
AHOTOS 6 SOURCE SeCRCE"" As'an0 AV900
"Yes .
xNo GOO opotter TAS .2.
x No
7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 5. NUwDERCr OhIFen:" NUWDeR Cr OSIFE":" . -
35-60 suconds 35-60 suconds wtetDwt we  Dowt
one 14
O. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING O. BRICF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING . 1. EOMVENTE 1. EOMVENTS
White in color. I Whlte in color. Round.
1
ATIC FORM 329 (REV 26 SEP 52)
.
.
.
.

d.
(attach overlay)
V. EVALUATION
21. EVALUATION OF SOURCE: 22. DETAIIS OF REPORT:
C Excellent Cood
C7Good- C]Good- EFair
TFair Fair Poor
Poor Insufficient to Evaluata
CJUnreliable
Extremely Doubtful Doubtful
CHoax
27 N:
Was Balloon O Was Balloon Was Astronomical
Probably Balloon Probably Astrnomical 7 Probably As nomical
ClPossibly Balloon Poasibly
.
Was Airoraft cther:
Probably Aircraft
Possibly Aircraft ation
Unknowm
24. COB
ATTC Tost Form 33h (13 Aug 52

6,000 55,000
7,000 60,000
8,000 65,000
9,000 70,000
10,000 75,000
12,000 80,000
14,000 85,000
16,000 16,000 90,000
18,000 95,000
20,000 100,000
5.WAS AN INVERSION LAYER NOTED? Yes CiNo
(If yes, at what altitude?
6WERE ANY THUNDERSTORMS NOTED IN AREA? LlYes No
(If yes, at what quadrant? )
7. CLOUD COVER: 8. VISIBILYS Y WAS
tenths at fest. tenths at feet. MILES.
tenths at feet. tenths at feet.
9. TS:
ATTC Tost Form 333 (13 Aug 52)

225100
647 ANMT MNL AD MDO 2OO2g
Hemsus, Virginia
Iasomnebleal Vydig Ojoot (nrume) 8U AVG 1952
SIRUA Corsnding Conurel
03 A Dldodan (ofommo)
Moulyh, Hw York
-
TOe Mroator of Inbolligonw
Hoadqartors, USay
Saathyto 5, B,0.
Ls 05gaus S0)02
2 Ihelo BpA. CNOARTES BpA. CNOARTZD
tht the Dot Gs d0r0ch d070th Tejore UAP Tejor, UOAP
Crd chax Cy Ord chor dod 00 Ang 02 dod 06 Ang 02 Codanding Conmnding
T  o  o 20 B, K ded eo Mag ded 2o Nog
53 14
.

DSOACHENT NO. 6
16701H 0N0N0 ODS7ER 3DN
Pythiao Blik, Charlas and Preston Sts
Jadtlsore, L, Maryland
25 Auglsb 1952
SUDECre Raport an Unconventlonal pbjects .
Connanding officer
647th A6u Jguadron
Mansssa3, Virginia
The atteched on an unconventlonal Ilying object gas received
frem
1 Incl. 1 Incl. JOSEFH CHAZEN JOSErH CUAZEN
Letter fron Pr. Gapt, U3A7 Gapto, 03AF
dtd 23 dtd 23 Aug 52. Coranding
.
.
II!

boen thet of a saarchlight that planes use in landing, but after light
dioappeared we dld not see the nsual red, green end whIte I Lights, Visibi-
lity was very good on this lity was very good on this evening evening and if this was a plane te should have this waa a plate te should have
epobted ib. e were apotting epobted ib. He were apotting planes the whole ovening fron distances planes the whole ovening fron distances
greater thon from where greater thon from where this this light was seen. There was no light was seen. There was no sound heard. sound hsard
have no deflaite ex: have no defi culanatLon c3 to what is may have been. m3 to what it may have been.
Hoping'
Respeetr
.
T

= Telo:
2 telo
3n
1o
.
.

ment 81 horeto is sub mitted. tach-
2. Statement
has been onitted to neet the time roquiroments established by AFL 2o0-5.
,Subject
3. Normal suoply channels have nave beon beon oxhausted in an
Form Il2, thorefore, Form 112, 110L3 oxhausted in a attempt to obtain AF obtain AF
thorofore, blank paper blank has boen been substibued in lieu substibued in l1 thereof thereot
tional copies. for addi- for addi-
FOR TN
1 Attachente
1 oy AF Forn l12 dtd 25 Aug 52 1 oy AF Forn 112 dtd 25 Aug 52 A.B. GORDON
or faosimile theroof or faosimile theroof Captain, USAP
Adjutant Adjutant
*
. m
.
.
RESTRICTED- CLF

the objoot was desoribed as "very y high".
5. Oservation was made a·oivillian Ground Cbserver Corpa
volumtaer. Address of obserrer 13 timore, Maryland. Phone
ber, P. Dy occuati Dor
and expe ce is uimom.
G, Dase
durtng the period
staor niles courth sighting-
Viuibility - 8 kmote
Fompature - 65
Dow point - 45
Altimeter - O1l
Winds aloft:
10,000 feet n 510 dogroes at 20 knots
2 073 Dirvctor of Intolllgence cy: CG, 23 AD Chiaf Alr Toch Intell
Hq, USAY CG, EAD?
Washingt ,25, DO CG, ADO
RESTRICTEB -CLF
.

RESTRICTEDsec.y
ORMATION
SLF
6-47th AcN Squadron 2 2
15,000 feet from 280 dogrees at 25 lmots
20,000 feet from 250 30 knots
25,000 foet from 260 dagroes 30 lmnots
50.000 foet from 500 dogrees at Imots
35,000 foet from 300 dogrees 40 knota
40,000 foot from 310 45 kmots
7 Uhlenown.
3. Hone.
9. No intercept atterptad.
10. No targets being deteoted by oleotronis oquipment at this station
in the ares of obs time of sighting.
.
DONALD O KOLLANSE
Captais, USA
.
' '
.
B2
.
T
RESTRIGTED CLF
.

5. Hef rence
wuatbe and whads d aloit eb the bire rad rl ce ot slghtlng.This infuration
. wi l te bilned frus the Filter Lenters or the weaturt Section, 26th A1r
alvksion (ofnse).
U. afernce rah D4 lat ind, tis Ulserapaney hes Leea correeted.
hrs r ph 3, basle cormunleaslo. ieguost sbiteaeut fean your Msadguarters
of sction deilred den forms are not availaole. Shall report be held,
wnviting fors or suunltted on Avallsalo , paar auplyy
.A.C.020
ajor, ly
coviing
.
RESTRICTER- 6LF
.

. TENTATIVE
OBSERVERS QUESTIONNAIRE 23
SECTION A
P
1. When did you see the object:
FRI.
1.1 AUGUST 1252
Day Month
Time of Day: H A.M. or(P.M. (Circle One)
1.3 Time Zone: (Circle One):
a. Eastern d. Pacific
b. Central e. Other
c. c. Mountain
(Circle One): (Circle One): a. Daylight Saving Daylight Saving)
b. b. Standard
1.4 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain the following to indicate how certain you are of
a. a. Certain c. Not very sure Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. d. Just a guess
2. Where yere you when you saw object:
AIRCRAFT
MD. U.S.A.
Postal Address Toun State ountry
Additional Remarks:
3.
(Circle One): a. Inside a building In an airplane
b. In a car e. At sea
c. Outdoors f. Other
7-3719-44
3.1 Were you:
(Circle One): a. In the business section of a city?
b. In the residential section of a city?
c. In open countryside? -
d. Flying near an airfield?
e. Flying over a city?
f. Flying over open country?
g. Other

1. In conutlance vith Air Force Lettor 200-5, dabed 2 ar11 1952,
Attachaent l hereto id subnitted.
2. statement reguired by par 2, 26 A0 Ltr aooC1 360, dated 29 July
52 hs been om.toed.to me t the tine requirenents establlohed iy Art 2o -5.
Subject ot tement will be forvarded when recelved by thls organivation. S
3. Lormal suy,ly chanoels h vs been cxh usted in a attenpt to obtala 1ty onsrrel3 a w8 seen cxh usted in n altem)t to oltaia
A7 Form7 1l2, theraforo, blank paper hi3 coon substibuted in lieu thereof 47 Fo17 112, reforo, blank paper his coon substituted in lieu thereof
for aliltional coales. for aIltia
1 Abtschment: A. B. GORON A. B. GOZION
I oy A Form 112 dtd 25 Aug 52 Captalo, U3-8 Captala, U3-8
or facoLmilc or facaLnilc thereof Adjatent
.
.
.
. PESIRGTER GLF.

by the apjro riate Intelllgence a gunoy, for inclusion in flying ooject
reports. ihe requireaent ft inclusion of siojcct at tenent is outlind
In paregragh 7 d of dir Foree Letter 2oo-5 dnted 29 Aorll t95?, Suojeet:
Unldentified Nlying
3. Intelligence
Informatlon Res rt dated 25 August ly52:
entered by yorr org nisation. Tbls number will be afrixnd only at tho
major air connand level.
b. Evaluation: It is the responaibility of the reporting ugoney
to affie an intel zence evaluabion of reports originating fron their
ageney. E
c. 6: watber condtlons
o. Reference is nade to the format of the form. the text of
resort is to be pregonted d on Ak Form ll2 - Pard II.
. Omalid stenclling 1r0-33:
ozalid translucent paper forms nied for reporting to facllitete repro-
duction by Ozalld equlgment at United Jtates Air Force Headcuarters. In
prepsring the abtached report, adherence to the proper proceddres requlred
for thls reproduction process were not followed.
CLF

RESTNC? CLF
F647th Ac Sq Subj: Unconventtonal Flying Coject (FLIoakeT)
ADOIN 360 (25 ug 1)52) 1st Ind ((ont'a)
A. lequa t immedlate correction snd retara of atbached Air
Inbeili,ence Information Report.
BY ORAA OF COLEL VAN AUNE .
1 Inel: B. H. d:ILLOT
a/e Major, USAH
Adjutent deneral
.
.
-
.
GLF

SUMMARY: (Enter conciae ammmary of report.
Obyor-
Ibtoudy had boen obnorrsd at c26sh, Bs duguot lo52. Obgoet was rogartad to have bnan
a ai lt boboam Chirty seeonds and ose niaute. Ohon She roport das mooateod ah tda
shabin tho ora of the raoorted obuaeb wns o ockenl by all oleetroula og-ipeos
wailable and no tareots were dotouted in the area of tho roported sirhtisr,
a
.
INCLS.
1. Lir, Det G, 4670th Ord
Obar Cq, ded 23 Aug Sz.
2. Darth, dbd 2s Aug 52.
DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR
0/3: Diametor Liponco 1 Gyt $. 2157
Bq, TSAP 1 cy: 0n, A4
niroetor of 2100 1 Chi 3 Iotolliganoo
1 oy: o
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPION AGE ACT, SO U. S. C. -
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED.I ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. 42
-
STEO GLG 55509-1 GOVPRNMENT
PRINTINA OPTICE
.

stor op bor. Mis
rollability rund axperionee io inlenowm.
0. 1 0.1 LLated Liated belod aro the wather exioting in tho gomeral exiotiag in th gororal trea of the Area of the
nighbing:
Sgy Gondition - Cgy Condition - Cloar Clowr Inde aloft: Inda aloft:
Voitllity Vioitllity - 8 wilos 5,000 foek 5,000 foet fron 520 520 deras 20 lonota
Toporhury - 63 dogaes 63 doraes 10,000 feot from 10,000 feot from 31O 31O dogroes at doroes at 20 lmnots 20 lmots
Dor rolnt Dor Point - 45 -45 15,000 foot Sran SrO7 230 dogroos ab dogrnos ab 25 lmots
Altirotor Altirotor So So ing - 01 1g - 011 20,000 20,000 fout fout frm 230 Cerrgen derroes at 30 kota
25,000 foot Crm fra 200 200 dogroon at 30 loots
30,000 fout 30,000 foot 300 degroes dogro 209 at 40 lonota et 40 lanota
35,000 foet Pror 300 300 doguos at 40 laots dogrooa at 40 looto
40,000 foot 40,000 foot Prom 31O 310 dogroes at 45 loots dogoes at 45 lmots
7. teknom.
3. Hono.
9. Do intorcept attorpted.
30. To targata voro being dobootod by elootronle aquipsent at thls staliaa
in the aron ot observbion vi htlag.
C Doold C.Kollan
DOELDCXOLLAS
Caytaln, teA
NOTS: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, SO U. S. C.
3I AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
CLF-
(CLASSIFICATIO 10-25570-1 U. S. GCVERNMENT PRINTING OEPICE

02M. 6 CU
Pythdan ldr, Slarloa snd Droston ata
Mal iaro 1, "aryland
05 Augist 2052
-
sny otr foport on tnorrveatlonal tbjugts
-
T, Cosamdln: ftoer
047th ACT 9) cadrm
mnswa,Virriala
The attaciad remort on an tdcorvantiooal flyin: objoet ses rucolrod
1m r. Louls . Durth,
thason
3 Smel. 3 Snel. UAGA
F frm"r Fofmr "arth, "arth, Cupe, (upe, UAP
ded 23 Aug 85. dod 23 Aug 65. Coranding Corranding
T3 18A 0PI/TD 12R 00X: T7S 18A 0ATI/TD 22R COPX:
-
7 JMN P. CRUVVIT 3O P. CR
. . Gaptais, ya? Captain, ?
2
-
CL

Tho115 271400
Maa goerod ao Md sob ooe Go vanl rod, Tien ari whtto or 14 he
Uby vnn wary sood og tala ayonl  ald 1r lby wn wary giod og tala ayonl ; ald 1" 21-hn. 1elbl-
apottod dt. jo uoro duotttng planoe tho wholo oroning fron diatanonn apothod dt. to uors suotiing planoe tho wholo oroning fron diatanonn Wiis tnd n plow we thould haro Wiis wnd n plow we thould haro
groator groxtor Man froo Vioro tio lighb oaa saont, Thory md Bo cond beard, 1o
hovo 1o 1o9 1o Joelnlto oglamtdom as to sat it doinlt) wiom ao to wat it
Poping thls roget seots to your "YI
asgoattally yourg
%
P.do laros, aldroscng sod Colaghano madors othor ahgowore moloaod,
MY XNA O AN7TD COET:
Caotaia,
1
CLF

Was a
could have been searchlight that planes use in landing,
but after lig pbea e did not did not see the usual red, green, ond the usual red, green, and
white lights. Visibility ry good GOOd on on thisevening thisevening and and if this if this
was a plane we should plane we should I spott Je je were spotting plones were spotting plenes the
whole evening from distances evening from distances greater than than from where this light was from where this light was
seen. There was no sound heard. V There was no sound heard. no definite explanation as no definite explanation as
to what it was.

[] Stoady
10. LENGTH O 1:1-15 Seconds
305r0. C1-5 Minutes
1] Ovor 10 Mnutes
-
647TH AC+W Sq.
II. ASTRONOMLCAL DATA
12. WHAT AST NOTED?
13. DID OBJECT APPEAR TO ARCH DONNNARD? I !Yes
IL. DID OBJECT HAVE A TAIL? !!Ye3 [1No
15. DID OBJECT APPEAR TO DISINTEGRATE? TiYes CINo
16. TIME OF SIGHTING RELATIVE TO SUNRISE OR SUNSET (Data From Air Almanac)
CNight
Cl Day
CiSunrise
[Sunset
III. AIRCRAFT DATA
W. WERE ATRCRAFT TOD TN AREA? JYes LSM
LOo Aireraft
ClMore Than Ono Aircraft
T. WAS ANY SOUND HEARD? 1Yes [TNo
Yes 7o
2O. WAS THE ODJECT VIEMED ABOVE L5O ELEVATION? Yes C1No
ATIC Test Form

d.
(attach overlay)
V. EVALUATION
P1. EVALUATION OF SOURCE: 22. DETAIIS OF REPORT:
C Excellent Good
LGood Fair
Fair Poor
Poor Insufficlent to Evaluate
Unreliabla
[Extremaly Doubtful
CJHoax
23
Was Balloon 7 Was Astronomical
Probably Ballcon Probably Astronomical
Possibly Balloon C Poasibly Ast.onondical
Was Aircraft Other:
24. COMM
fobeer it
sites in awow
ATIC Tost Form 33h (13 Aug 52)

6.1 What had you been doing for the 30 minutes before you saw-the object?
Try to list the activity or activities and the approximate amount
of time spent on each.
ONDL D
7. - (Circle One):
Yes or
7.1 What direction vere you moving?
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
c. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest
7.2 How fast yere you moving?
7.3 Did you stop at any time while you were looking e object?
(Circle One): Yes- or No
8.
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
c. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest

PROJECT 1OO73 WEATEER DATA SHEET
DATE OF OBSERVATION STATION OBSERVING
WINDS ALOFT - ALTITUDE
ALTITUDE VELOCITY VELOCITY DIRECTION
(eet) (degrees) (feet) (knots)
0 25,000 260
1,000 30,000 4O 300
2,000 35,000 t0 300
3,000 40,000 45 310
4,000 45,000
5,000 20.32 50,000
6,000 55,000
7,000 60,000
8,000 65,000
9,000 9,000 70,000
10,000 10,000 20310 22 310 75,000
12,000 80,000
14,000 85,000 85,000
16,000 25 280 90,000 a
18,000 95,000
20,000 30 250 100,000
5. WAS AN INVERSION LAYER NOTED? Yes L1No
(If yes, at what altitude?
6WERE ANY THUNDERSTORMS NOTED IN AREA? Yes No
(If yes, at what quadrant?
7. CLOUD COVER: 8. VISIBILITY WAS
tenths at tenths at feet.
tenths at feet.
rS:
ATIC Tost Form 333 (13 Aug 52)

.
Cti 3. C. files
1952
VON
2E2
= ACTION
YDA1S4
6.174 2592
TDD176
C700 A AcS1 .
7 JEPHIQ JEDWP JEDEN 333 .
ROSLYN NY/208_ 38D
8315462 0
0O S47T1I ACLL S2 VANASSAS VA O
JEPHa/DI. OF IL HA USAT UASH DC
PATTERSON AFD CNIO ONIO
..
LE/CG ET AFS COLO SPRINGS COLO DE/CG ENT SPRINGS COLO
L73EPAU700 26TH ADIV DET ROSLYK HY
WESEEBWMEEED ACC 23S PD ATTijATLAA-25 AIR TECH INTEL ONTR
TTH DIR OF INTEL 26 ADIV CLI L UNIDENTIFIED FLYI REPONT PE .
LYOBRPT/ R3F AFL 200-5 PD
DOUND OMA VERY LARGE IM SIZS CTA WHITE IN COLOR CMA MOTIONLESS CA .
AFTER BEING ODSERVED FROX THIRTY SECONDS TO NUTE PD .
2155E
SIGHTED(AT J255Z CHA23 AUGUST 1952 PD UNIDER BETMESH
U6SL7
MINTY SECONDS AND ONE MIN IUTE PD
B. VISUAL OBSERVATION PD HIGH PD NO
CUIPHENT USED PD
. THIRTY I NINE DEGREES TUENTY FOUR HINUTES NORTH CIM SEVENTY SEVEN ...

1 ..
0
MOI THO JEPM 36D
0
13133 SIXTEEN MINUTES FNT PD
, ONSEAVATION MADE DY LEVIS M SARTH OHA CIVILIAN CROU'D OESEIVER
ARYLANDPD 0
PHONE CHA CLIFTON 5264 PD OCCUPATION CMA LIQUOR STORE 0
PELIADILITY OF EXPERIENCE OF OBSENVER UNIKMOUN PD
6. VEATHER CHA CLEAR CHA VISIDILITY EIGHT MNOTS CHA TEIPENATURE SIX 0
PIVE CMA D POINT FOUR FIVE C.M CR 0
ONE ONE PD PD WINDS WINDS ALOFT ALOFT
0
awe TEST I FEET FROM 32Z DEGRIES FRON 32Z DEGRIES7 THATY THENTY KIOTS KNOTS 0
FEST TRON 31D FIaT Thol 310 DEONELS AT THEITY KOTS THINTY KNOTS
. . 0
SASS. FEET FROM BSS DEGRSES AT THENTY FIVE KIOTS DEGREES AT THE KNOTS
BO5S FEST FROM 258 DEGRBIS AT TRIRTY IMOTS 6
TEST FROH 269 DEORSIS AT THIRTY MICTS
12309 FAST TRON 329 DEGRLIS AT FORTY KNOTS
15000 FEST FROM 3OD DEGREES AT FORTH KIOTS
Bsoo3 FEST FRO VEOP AEES AT TONTY FIVE INOTS
UKOM PD
HOLE PD
no I INTERCEPTION ATTEHPTED PD
BEING DETEC BY ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT AT THIS .
10A AIRCRAFT VERE
6
•
6

.
6
TIREE JEPOW 36D
ATION IN AREA OF OBSEAVATICN AT TINE OF SIGHTING PD (
/1SAEZ AUG JEPQY
(
(
JUPHOZLIR OF INTEL NQ USAT VASK DO JEPHOZDIR OF INTEL NQ USAF UASN DO
0
JO JEDNP/AIR TECH INTEL ONTR WAIGHT JEDUP7 PATTERSON PATTERSON OHIO
LO3/C3 EIT AFS COLO SPRIIGS COLO
L7J3P2U706 26T1H ADIV DUF ROSLM: NY
AO2RRNED ACC 23S PD ATT MATIAA-23 AIR TECH INTEL CNTR
TT DIR OF INTEL 26 ADIV CLX UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT REPONT PD
FLYOBRPT/ 237 A7L 238-5 PD
ROUND OMA VERY LANGE I SIZI O'A MHITE IX C COLOT OA MOTIONLSSS OYA
1-1 APPERED APTER DEING OUE TIUTE PO
? 21S5FST -Cullcn? Che.le lacniban
SIGHTED AT 5255Z BETVEEN
HIITY SECONDS AND ONE MINUTE PD
. VISUAL ODSERVATION PD ALT VERY HIGH PD NO O7 ELECTRONIC
UIPIENT USED PD
THIRTY HINE E DEGREES TUENTY FOUR HINUTES NORTH CHA SEVENITY SEVEN
.

footage.
purchase only arter a requesting producer has submitted I the
seript for which it is intended and that seript has boen
Defense. A
Bearch fee the service.
I can't possibly check on Cootage mentioned in a
megazine erticle which magazine erticle which hed had no official no orficial Alr Force Alr Force opinion oinion
regarding its accuracy 1t3 accuracy and and euthenticity. I euthentieity. I can can only say only say
that present records do not indicate the existence of any that present record3 do not indicate the -existence of any
filn taken on 20 August l952 over Wright-Patterson Air Force_ filn taken on 20 August 1952 over Wright-Patters a Air Force
Base. Neitherdorthey Pase. Neitherd5 any mention of mention o. UFO sighting sighting
in that area on that date. in that area cn that date.
Sincerely,
LAWRENCR J. TACKER
Major, USAY
Exscutive Orricer
Publie Information Division
orrice of Information Services
Loa Angeles 19, California
PEICE REKAICES
A8 M I5 35 7-3719-14
COMEBACK-SAFIS-3
OO! READER SAFIS-1
STAYBACK-SAFIS-3

AFB UFO tracking. Apparently the r photogrephs referred
to were of the 7Omm. photo-theodolite sequence varlety,
which still l might be vory useful for motion pro-
duction.
I note with some interest
the gun-camera footage shot over Wright-Patters on AFB
on 20 August 1952, and about which I also inguired. You
can not very well deny the existence of this flilm, as a
picture release prints.
As I have said Captain Marley, I that your CO-
operation on this projected production perhaps even
though on limited basis - will help to ellay the
numerous allegatio the AF withholding important date
pertaining to subjeet from the public. and would
certainly be the right direction to improve
public relations. And I have additionally stated, my
nest, historical documentary on
I am just as willing to present the Force's
other factions.
Sincere
PRODUCER UMENTARY MOTION PICTURE FILMS

. I don't Khos what this to pape
a not of whot mau
I've hun gith
flginj saule I que theyi'
which haodht matn alnid.
t. White
D-72035

Dear Sir:
Wo are very much interested in obtaining the
following ohotographs of unidentifled aerial
phenora' and en we will deeply appreclate if you
can help us locate these prints f possible
inclusion in SAUCERS agazine.
We would like to obtain the photograph taken
byt the Air Force over Wright-Patterson A1r
Force Base at Dayton, Oh1o at ll:00 A.M. on
August 20, lo52 by a climbing jet aircraftat
Also, we would
graph taken by Seaman Shell R. Alpart of the
U. S. Coast Guard at 9:00 A.M. on July 16th,
1952 at the Salem, Mass., Air Station.
We would also very much it if you
could send us a copy of the 16 5.Dage Air Force
cuestionaire on the so-called I1 flying sau-
cers." I1
Thank you -
Very sinceroly yours,

soript for which it Io intonled and thot couipt hno boon
epproved by A
r the corvice.
I can't pessibly I can't poooibly chock on potare montioned in s B
magaeine magasine article uhtch Lod no orticiel Ar Poreo article phioh Lod no opinion
rogarding ies ccourcey rogarding 1es ccourcey ond cuthantiedty. I can only say only say
thas thas 1 prosent presont recorls do not indieats the existonco rls do not indiects the existonco of any
film tehon on 20 August 1922. takon on 20 August 19522. ovor Vaight-Ratterson Air Fores ror Waight-Reoterson Air Foree
Base. Heither do thoy contoin ony monbion of a UFo sighelng Baoe. Hesther do .
in that area on that dato. in that area on thnt dato.
- IE F Sincerely,
.
.
8 LAMREOE J. EACKGER
881 Major, USAP
Exocutive orrieor
Publie Infornution Division.
Orrics of Inforsution Services
In
Los Angoles 19, California 91
. .
.
.
COMEBACK-SAFIS-3
READER SAFIS-1
STAYRACK-SAFIS-3
.

you are
AFB UFO tracking. Apparently photographs referred
to were of the 7Omm. photo-theodolite sequence variety,
which still might be very useful mot pro-
duction.
interest your eference to
the gun-camera footage
on 20 August 1952, and about which I also inquired. You
can not very well deny the existence of this film, as a
portion (four framos) thereof was released by the Air
As I have said Captain Marley, I feel that your co-
operation on this projected produ ction - perheps even
though limited basis - will help to allay the
numerous allegations f the AF withholding important data
pertaining to this subject and would
certainly be the right direction to improve
public relations. And I have additionally stated, my
production will be an honest, historical documentary on
UFO's. I am just as willing to present the Force's
side as I am the various other factions.
Sincere
PRODU FILMS

8.1).
a. Certain) c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
9. Were you wearing eye ject? (Circle One):
(Yee) or No
10. I How was the object seen?
(Circle One): (Circle One): a. a. Through window glass e. Through theodolite Through theodolite
b. Through vindshield f. Through sunglasses
c. C. Through binoculars g. (Through open space)
a. d. Through telescope Through telescope h. Other Other ~ ——
11. What do you reme What do you reme weather at the aw the w the
object?
11.3 11.3 WEATHER (Circle One) WEATHER (Circle One)
a. Clear sky) a (Clear sky) a. Dry
b. b Hazy Hozy b. Fog, Mist, or light rain abtnoi
c, Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
e. Don't remember e.
11.2 WIND (Circle One) 11.4 TEMPERATURE
a, No wind a. Cold
b. Slight breeze) Cool
c. Strong wind C. Warm
d. Don't remember Hot
e. Don't remember
SECTION C
12. Estimate how long you saw the object? 2(TM0)
Hours Hinutes Seconds

that you havo
roquontod a8 boon chookod by tho partront Forco
and'thero itb oxiatonco." H
This roply has bit. Ono of the filns about which
I inouirod MAO *ab0n aiñomthoodolito .at
And tho Whito Dands oine-thoodolite
Edward J. R f Projoot Bluo
(p. 279:
"...W had or know about Your otrips or worie filn that fell into
the 'Unknown' category. Twc oro the einotheodolite movios that
had boon takoh at thite Bands Proving Ground in April and May of
1950..."j. Capi. Rauppoita Look I was bupposedly. oloared by DOD
Bocurity and X on 5 Dauembor, 1955,
-.tr
Captain Marloy---Fage

sorreos.
As vs Dodntod oud in
reoeareh ves epnlncted Xy el1
Armotrong Clacds Shsobro vtth no sieats in Sinding ovon s
ouall plece of riln thet towld roclstor on a telovisdon soreoa. suall plece of 1o0 toud
If you wll
fron Nhjor Robort F. Sacaeo, Jou vlll nots that Z from Nhjor Robort F. Sacaeo, Jou vill nots'that thero is not any tharo io not ary
Eomtion of motion piotrro foetncs of Oho Chards mmMion or motion piotro foetoce of Cho Clards ineddont. I ioeidont. I
shoudd aloo odd, since rou eited ir. Mrpgolt's book, that It was shotdd aloo cd, since tou eited iir. Rrpgolt's book, thnt It wns
clonrnd osly for coourdey perpnved ond in feot a discledoor for elecrnd e cnly for coourdey perptuos ond in feet a disdledosr for
Lootuel oectreey vas Ledo 6t tiss ears by tho Dopertmont footuel L aesyreoy vas mado at to Grs by Gho Dopertmont Or or Dofonse. Defonse.
Stneorely,
LAOCOE J. SACKCR
Yads, UCAF
mutive octlees
Publie InEoration Diviolon
oclice of Infonstion Sorvices
ist Ancslas 19, Calltends
√ UCTERACIG-SAFIS-3 2i08
READER-SAPIS-1
SEAYDACK-SAPIS-3

THIS new-lype radar aerial's THIS new-lype radar cerial's resemblance to
populcr populcer conception of a dying conception of a lying saucer is coin-
cidental. Dr. R. Spencer, an American dele-
gate. to gate. to tha Iniernctional Radio Scienlific
Union Assembly in Sydney Union Assembly in Sydney produced a draw- produced a draw-
inq of the derial (above) eand jokingly referred ing of the derial (above) eand jokingly referred
to ilying-squcers in a lecture n a lecture to delegates
yesterday.
FLYING SAUCER
EXPERTS SAY--
The world's experts on radar, the
upper air and outer space are attend-
Proi. H. S. W. Massey. ing the International Radio Scientific
Union Assembly in Sydney.
What do they think! It is claimed that some
of reports of flying of these "saucers" have
saucers? town paths which i would
A Dally Telegraph re- suggest human control,
porter who asked soine of But they are ofren re-
the delegates this question ported to change course or
had these accelerate at sperds no .
yesterday huinan could withstand.
answers from four of The reports canuot all be
them: Professor M. S. W. Ma3- diacarded because reput-
able scientine observers
sey. professor of physies at have made some of them.
University College, Lon- But I believe natural
don: sightings phenomens woald pro-
Some of the vide explanations for ail
in England have been due the sightings it ail the
to costle ray ballons-oig facts were known.
balloons sent up for cos- Dr. R. C. Spencer, of the
muc ray research. U.S. Air Force Cambridige
You may not have those Research
here, but you have high- Centre, Cam-
mying aireraft. bridge, Massachusetts:
A very high aireraft I can't renlly talk about
can look quite a different flying saucers, but it thev
Dr. C. R. Burrows. shape with a ditferent exist. I have an idea tor a
light on it. and could radar nerial for one (see
easily produce the j- Dicture above).
jusion of a saucer. It is a metal lens, con-
Some of the sightings sisting of a double-walled
rnmna

the decgaws AAD QUOULOL aocererald to speeus 110
yesterday had these human could withstand.
answers from four of The reports cannot all be
them: discarded because reput-
Professor H. S. W. Mas- able scientific observers
sey, professor of physics at have made some of them.
University College, Lon- nut I believe natural
don: phenomena would pro-
Some of the sightings vide explanations for all
in England have been due the sightings  all the
to cosmic ray balloons-big facts were known.
balloons sent up for cos-
mic ray research. Dr. R. C. Spencer, of the
You may not have those U.S. Air Force Cambridge
here, but you have high- Research Centre, Cam-
flying aircraft. bridge, Massachusetts:
A very high aireraft I can't really talk about
can look quite a different flying saucers, but if they
Dr. C. R. Burrows. shape with a different exist, I have an idea for a
light on it, and could radar aerial for one (see
easily produce the il- picture above).
lusion of a saucer. It is a metal lens, con-
Some of the sightings sisting of a double-wailed
are probably due to nat- dome.
ural phenomena, and some The radar waves are pro-
are optical illusions. jected out from between
Dr. D. W. R. McKinley. the two walls of the dome.
chairman of the Canadian In thls way you get a
National Research Labota- finer focus of the radar
E tory: search beam than is pos-
I can't talk about fy- sible with the ordinary
ing saucers, because they're parabolie reflector.
classified information.
Ask someone who doesn't T5 'a1
work for a Government pue ad
-like Dr. Burrows over poo so
there. co ttn pnn
Optical mirages J0 B 000'0013
Dr. C. B. Burrows, direc- s s s
tor of the School of En- Fqd
gineering at Cornell Uni-
versity, leader of the
American delegation to the AACS
Dr. R. C. Spencer. assembly, and a radar and
r.Mo Ton expert:
Some of the sightings EMEY
are pure imagination, but
some are not.
Some are what might be Ag
called optical mirages.
Others are cases of mis-
taken identification of
natural 1 puenomena. oe
I think that about 80
per cent. of the reports
have a logical, natural ex-
planation.
Radar reports of
strange bodies in the sky huoe
are probably reflections
frou air mass boundaries
where ice is forming.
The apparent high speed
shown in the radar screens
could be due to rapid ex- Ser
tension of the formation of
ice.
I don't think there's any
possibility that any of the
I. D. W. J. McKinley. sightings are of missiles,
either friendly er bostile.

2. arolina - 20
An AC/M Congaree Air Base, South Carolina,
reported an unknowm object performing a normal target paint on their
radar scope on 20 Aug 52. Time was 1045 hrs, estimated speed 4000
to 4500 knots. Sighted at 120 60 miles fron the radar sito. Bc-
perienced radar observers operating the electronics equipment.
Solution: Unknown Solution: Unknown
( .-.
,
7-3719-14

( ¸
INFORMATION ONLY
21 Aug 52 IRAN
Luninous flying object Luninous flying object over Iran over Iran
There have There have been many been many sightings reported of unl reported of unknown known objects observed on the objects observed on the
Soviet-Iranian border Soviet-Iranian border and the following represe cross-cut the sight- he sight-
ing:
21 Aug 52 21 Aug 52 Description: Two luminous objects seen seen over Iranian territory
near the town of Kizil. Altitude near the town of Kizil. Altitude about 2500 about 2500 meters. Fifteen
minutes before tis appearance a noise like an minutes before e tis appearance a noise like an aircraft engine
was heard. (Comments: Probable AIRCRAFT) Probable AIRCRAFT
7-3719-14

TAmBien, E3PAna
( 22 Aug 52
OBSERVE TWO STRANGE FLYING pana,
Several Several innabicante or inhabitante of PuerCo Rmal, O K. Puerto REAL, 6 kilometers from San Fernando, re- in Fernando, re-
cently saw two elongated oval objects elongated oval objects in the in the sky approaching sky approaching each other
from from opposite directions. When it seemed that they were When it seemed that they were about to collide to collide
each object made a right turn, picked up speed, and then disappeared. each object made a right turn, picked up speed, and disappeared.
The objects flew at a great height, seemed lead-gray flew at a great height, seemed lead-gray color, and appeared and appeared
to be piloted.
7-3719-14

7 -
.
23 - 26 AUGUUT 1952 SIGHITNGS
LOCATION OBSERVER EVALUATION
Far East Moltiple MISSICE
A Richmond, Cailfornia BALLOON
Akron, Ohio UNINDEUTIFIED
Hickam AFB, Hawaii ASTRO (METEOR)
. (CARD MISSING)
23 Midiletonn, Pa. Multiple
(CARD MISSILO)
Mavarre, Minnesota InSUPFICIEnT DATA
Mt. VLew, California AIRCRAPT
Hermanas, New Mexico UNINDENTIFIED
Washington, DC BALLOON
Hillsborough, California UNSUFFICIENT DAEA
Tuesca, Arizona UNINDEINTIVIED
Barksdale AFB, Louisiana BALLOOH
Atlanta, Georgia BALLODN
Macon, Georgia Macon, Georgia BALLOON
Wadddddddd Palnyra, Pennsylvania Palmyre, Pennsylvania BALLOOY
Laveland, Texas Multiple UNINDNTIFIED UNIND NTIFIED
Falls Church, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia BALLOON
3435'N-1214°W 3435'N-12141W INSUFPICIENT DATA INSUF-ICIENT DATA
Pittsburg, Nansas Multiple UNINDENTIFIED
Cutbank, Cutbank, Montena Montena INSUFPICIENT DATA
Lake Charles, La. I ASERO (METCOR)
Delavare, Ohio UINDENTIFTED
Richmond, California BALLOON BALLOON
Vaco, Texas INSUFFICIENT DATA INSUPFICIENT DATA
Dayton, Dayton. Ohio Ohio ASTRO (STARS/PLANETS) ASOEO (S7 PrAMNTS
Holloman AFD, Hew Mexieo UNINDANTIFIED
Petersburg, Virginia Military AIRCRAPT
-26 Minnespolis, Mimnsota BALLOOM
Amartllo, Texas Military BALLOON
Scheneetady, New York Militars INSUFFICIENT DATA
New Nork, New York ASTRO (STAPS/PLANETS)
Lathrop Wells, Nav UNTNDEINTIFIED
Biloxi, Mississippi Unindentified
Marrakech French Morouco AIRCRAPT
ADOTTIONAL REPORTED STGHTINGS (NOT CASES)
- D\f}$ LOCATION EVALWAVIOK
Guayarilla
:

3
23 - 26 AuGoor 1952 Bloniklos
LOCAPION CRSERVER EVALUAIION
$fa{ Silvar Take, California Viitary UNSUFFICTENP DAIA
2 Atlanta, Georgla BALLOON
Gacrananto, Califoria Milltary BALLOON
Kichmond, Virginia Civilian BALLOON
06,27,30 Maxico UNINDENTIFIED
I
T

nase
PROJECT IOO73 RECORD CARD
12. CONCLUSIONS
waitiere,i and Was Bal ae
ProtoulyEioon
5. TYPE UESERVATION PostLvtaneon
X Groun. t Groung-Hcu WuSA
Probroy Arcrat
CA 0043 OAmVs C Avinteccon! Hodar FosntyAr
PHORNC 6. SOUACE Was Axte
Masshsol cirl (17) Probanydt suomics,
XN Poss oy astronem.tu
CT.S BPATCN NUVSTA CBJECTS Drher
no0
1 ainulo 3 SI Unknown
10. BRIEF SUNMARY OF SIGHTING T. COMMENTS
Green. White.
9
.
3

. (
Page 4
12.1 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain are of your
ansver to Question 12:
a.Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly sure d. Just a guess
13. I Did the object look: (Circle One) - Solid or Transparent
14. tine:
(Circle One for each question)
14.1 Change direction? Don't know
114.2 Change speed? Don't know
14.3 Change size? S Don't know
14.4 Change color? Don't know
14.5 Break u up into parts or 89999 999 Don't know
explode?
14.6 Give off smoke? Yes Don't know
1h.7 Change brightness? Yes Don't know
14.8 Flicker, throb, or Yes Don't know
pulsate?
14.9 Remain motionless? Yes) No Don't know
15. I Did the object give off a light? (Circle One): (Yes)Mo Don't know
BRULIANI WHITE
16. Tell in a few words the object?
16.1 SoundTHERE WAS
16.2 COlOr BRULIANZ WHLTE
17. there?
Draw a picture of how they were arrange
direction they were traveling.
18. Did the object at any time:
18.1 1 Move behind something? (Circle One) Yes Don't knoy
IF you answered YES behind.

( 1.AT7AA.
ACTION
22SEP 52 09 53
1PE1 0511 I?
CL
A 1
RA016
WPB934LYDC00S ATICI
IMKOSSI
JEPQW A004
PP JEPQW JEPHQ JEDEN JEDWPJEPNB N555
DE ROSLYN NY
PP 210215Z
FM CO 647TH ACAV SQUADRON FM CO 647TH ACAW SQUADRON ASSAS
I.TO-JEPKQ/HQ-USAF-WASHD .TO-JEPHQ/HQ-USAF-WASHD
JEDWP/AIR 1 TECH INTEL CEN WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO TECH INTEL CEN WRIGHT PATTERSON AFB OHIO
JEDEN/CG ENT AFB COLORADO SPRINGS CC JEDEN/CG EN B COLORAD OLORADO
JEPNB /CG EADF STEWART AFI NY JEPNB /CG EAD NY
2F6/CG 26TH ADIV DEF ROSLYN NY
ACC 359 PD ATTN AIR TECH INTEL CEN AAIAA-3C
ITELO PD UNII OBJECT REPORT
/FLYOBRPT/ REFERENCE AFL 299-5 1
DIRECTION OF MOVEMENT SOUTHVEST P POINT OF TRIANGLE WAS GREEN OTHER
TWO OBJECTS WERE WHITE IN COLOR. A WHINE SIMILIAR TO A JET ACRFT
BUT LOWER IN PITCH ACCOMPANIED THE OBJECTS THE WHITE OBJECTS ABOUT 7-3719-1
. THE SIZE OF A NICKEL /COIN/ THE GREEN OBJECT ABOUT THE SIZE OF A
DIME. IN SISHT A OXIMATELY ONE /1/ MINUTE. M MOVED WITH SPEED OF
it AN AIRCRAFT OF ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY KNOTS APPROXIMATELY.

4
..
PAGE TWO OF JEPQW S2D
2. SIGHTED AT G043Z 21 SEPTEMBER 1952 UNDER OBSERVATION APPROX-
IMATELY ONE MINUTE.
3. VISUAL OBSERVATION ALTITUDE VERY HIGH OPTICAL
EQUIPMENT USED.
4 THIRTY NINEDEGREES FIFTEEN MINUTES NORTH SIX DEGREES
AND THIRTY SEVEN MINUTES WEST. (
5.0 OBSERVATION MADE BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ADDRESS
BALTIMORE MARYLAND PHONE BALTIMORE MARYLAND PHONE AGE
SEVENTEEN RELIABILITY AND EXPERIENCE OF OBSERVER UNKNOWN.
S.--WEATHER--25, 909-BRWEN, VISIBILITY EI GHT MILES,  TEMPERATURE
SIXTY FOUR DEW POINT FIFTY FOUR SIXTY FOUR DEW POINT FIFTY ST AT SIX ST AT T SIx KNOTS
ALTIMETER ZERO ONE TWO.
5909 FEET FROM 299 DEGRERS AT TEN KNOTS
10099 FEET FROM 279 DEGREES AT THREE ZERO KNOTSP
15900 FEET FROM 26S DEGREES AT FORTY THREE KNOTS
290SO FEET FROM26S DEGREES AT FIFTY ONE KNOTS
25009 FEET FROM 250 DEGREES AT FIFTY TWO KNOTS
3009S FEET FROM 259 DEGREES AT SEVENTY FIVE KNOTS
35096 FEET FROM 250 DEGREES AT EIGHTY KNOTS .
40009 FEET FROM 259 GREES AT EIGHTY KNOTS
7. UNKNOWN
3. NONE
S.. NO INTERCEPT ATTEMPTED
1D. NO AIRCRAT WERE DE D BY ELECTRONIC E EQUIPMENT IN AREA OF
CBSERVATION AT TIME SIGHTING REPORT PASSED TO T THIS STATIN

Cy-1
DoWen -
CEAEHLEEM BEPIVBIPILA WMD EXBEN SREBAEB AEIOAW
S7OP BOOLH ALBEEL BATLINOBE WVEATAMD SIDP BOOLH ALBEEL BATLINOBE WVEATAMD BHOME CITNOSE 3AATT VEE BHOME eT CTNOSE 32217 VCE
2° 2 OBREBAVIIOM WVDE BA TORIRE AAD HICH ACHCOI NICH ac ADDHERA HERE
VWD LNTELA EAEM WIMNLER MERI
"I LHIELA MIMEDECBET WIMMLE? MOHLH REAEMLA
ESNIEWEML NEED
3 AIRAAT OBEKAVIION VRIILADE AEBA HICH
IWVIETX OWE WIMRLE°
S' BICNLED VA BSW?S ST CIbLEWBEN 10R5 AMDES OSTEEAVLICW VROBCX-
BWCE LAO O1 1RLOM 05D
10La
-

(
TENTATIVE
CBSERVERS QUESTIONNAIRE 00
SECTION A
1. When did you see the object:
1.1 Month
Year
1.2 Time of Day: A.M. or P.M. (Circle One)
Hrs. Min.
1.3 Time Zone: (Circle One):
a. Eastern d. Pacific
b. Central e. Other
c. Hountain
(Circle One): a. a. Daylight Saving
b. b. Standard
1.4 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of indicate how certain you are of
a. Certain a. Certain c. Not very sure Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Just a guess
2. Where were you when ye object:
Posta Fress 'Town State Country
Additional Remarks:
Where were you located when you saw the object:
(Circle One): a. Inside a building In an airplans
b. In a car e. At sea
c. Outdeors f. Other
3.1 Were you:
(Circle Ons): a. In the business section of a city?
b. In the residential seetion of a city?
e, In open countryside?
d. Flying near an sirfield?
es Flying over aclby?
f. Flying over open country?
8. Other

Page 2
4. How did you hapan to notice the object?
5. When did you report to some offieial that you had seen the object?
Month 14e-}
Day
SECTION B
6. What were you doing at the time you saw the object?
6.1 What had you been doing for the 30 mimutes before you saw the object?
Try to list the activity or activities and the approximate amount
of time pent on each.
ata
ak 9.1
the 2
Yes or No)
IF you answered YES, then complete the following questions:
7.1 What direction were you moving?
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
C. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest
7.2 How fast were you moving?
7.3I Did you stop at any time while you were looking object?
(Circle One): Yes or Mo
9
8. What direction were you lo first saw the object?
(Girole Ona): 32 Morth . South
Mortheast L.Southwest
c. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest

1
(
Page 3
8.1 V What direction were you looking when the object disappeared?
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
C. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest
8.2 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of
your answer to questior and
8.1).
a. Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain Just a guess
9. Were you wearing eye (Circle One):
Yes or No
10. How was the object seen?
(Circle One). a, a. Through window glass e. Through theodolite
b. Through windshield f. Through sunglasses
o. Through binoculars Through binoculars . g. Through open space
d. Through telescope h. Other h. Other
11. What do you rem What do you reme saw the
object?
11.1 CLOUDS (cirela One). 11.1 CLOUDS (cirele One) 11.3 WEATHER (Cirele One)
ae Clear sky a. Dry
Hazy b. Fog, Mist, or light rain
C. Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
e. Don't remember e.
11.2V WIND (Cirele One) 11.4 ircle One)
a. No wind a. Cold
Slight breeze b. Cool
c, Strong wind c. Warm
d. Don't remember Hot
e. Don't remember
SECTIONC
12. Estimate how long you saw the object?
Hours Minutes Seconds

Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly sure d. Just a guess
13. Did the object look: (Cirele One) Solid or Transparent
14.1 object at any
(Circle One for each question)
14.1 Change direction? Don't know
14.2 Change speed? Don't know
14.3 Change size? 3 Don't know
1..4 Change color? Don't know
14.5 Break up into parts or 99999999 Don't know
explode?
14.6 Give off smoke? Don't know
14.7 Change brightness? Don't know
14.8 Flicker, throb, or Don't know
pulsate
14.9 Remain motionless? Yes NO) Don't know
15.I Don't know
Silav-giahay
16.
16.1 Sound
16.2 Color. tu digte wee Dilasa quunihhax
17. IF there was MORs THAN ONE object, then how many were there?
Draw a pieture of how they were arranged and put an arrow to show the
direction they were traveling.
18. Did the object at any time:
(Cirola Ona) Yes Deall knay
what it yed behind.

you saw? (Circle One):
a. Pea f. Automobile
b. Baseball g. Small airplane
c. Basketball h. Large airplane
d. Bicycle wheel 1. Dirigible
e. Office desk j. Other
19.1 Circle one of re of your
answer to Question 19.
a. Certain) c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain d. Uncertain
20. Try to tell the gs about the object:
20.1 How high above the earth was it? Great Great feet. cutain
20.2 How far was it from you? feet or miles. miles.
20.3 How fast was it going?tr..m miles per hour.
20.4 Circle one of the following gto indicate how certain to indicate how certain you are your
answer to the above questions: answer to the above questions:
a. Certain c Not very sure
b. Fairly certain Just a guess
21. How did the object disappea m view?
(Cirele One): Suddenly c. Other
b. Gracually d. Don't remember
SECTION D
22. In the following sketch, imagine your eye at the point showm. 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" to show where it was when
you last saw it. a Overhead
R Horizon
You 4 dauldnt
an

)
( (
Page 6
23. In the folloving sketch place an "A" at the position the object was when
you first saw it, and a position when you last saw it.
Overhead
15t
Horizon Horizon
You
24. Draw a pieture that will show the motion that the object made. Place an
"A" at the beginning of its path and a "
sitond of oject Wher seer siton of ofject
thihtw Lightwk
Dalatia iN ihre Detia iN ihe
Dnntjovo Dinatjon
Flight
Bsitiomotabject Bsition-otabject
wher I Repirtedit wher I Repietedit
i I didnt nait Fore I didnt nait Foe
t$ t this object to disappea.
71 i
St
AZ o
Paad
25. Draw a picture that will show the shape of the object. Label/and include
in your sketch any details of the object that you saw and place an arrow
beside the craring to show the direction the object was moving.
dilet lite ind
dge ,2d
inaisatidit tan
paes tine e The dit
3
an hack lit

(.
Page 8
30. Please add here any further comments which you believe are important. Use addi tional sheets of the same size paper, if ecessary.
Iat is jist abaut at If you
need anything in the way of infoimation, Iam
ot ul semice.
f an a livie tifenseiuacke and
aveiy intirsted ix the air Jarce.
Kespectully
3

you saw? (Circle One):
a. Pea f. Automobile
b. Baseball g. Small airplane
c. Basketball h. Large airplane
c. Bicycle wheel i. Dirigible
e, Office desk j. Other AUTD HEADLIGNT.
19.1 Circle one of the following to indic
answer to Question 19.
a (Certain) c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain . Fairly certain d. Uncertain d. Uncertain
20. 20. Try to tell the following Try to tell the fo ings about the object: ngs about the object:
20.1 How high above the earth was it? UNKNOWN_feet. UNKNO wN feet.
20.2 How far was it from you? feet or feet or 2 miles. miles.
20.3 How fast was it going? How fast was it going? Q O miles per hour.
20.4 Circle one of the following to Circle one of the following to indicate how certain indicate e how certain your your
answer to the above questions:
a. a. Certain c. Not very sure
b. Fairly certain Fainlvoe d. a Just a guess Just
21. How did the object disappear from view?
c. Other
b, Gradually d. Don't remember
SECTION D
22. In the following sketch, imagine your at the point showm. 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" to show where it vas when
you last saw it. Overhead
R Horizon
You

26.1 IF you answered No, then when, where, and under what concitions did
you see other ones?
27.
it?
sion, hu hix pw tai t
Jaug, it Jaug, it 9 tryins Is ee tusk
tiat uar tiat wan what what S soate the dugligits out gne.
Give the following Give the followdng information about yourself:
LagcNam LastNam Middle Name Mirddle Name
ADDRESS ADDRES
Street City Zone State
TELEPHONE
Age
Sex
(Circle One): Yes or M
(Circle One): Yes or Ho
29.2 Please list their names and addresses:
.

TENTATIVE
OBSERVERS QUESTIONNAIRE 3737.06
SECTION A
1. When did you see the object:
Scot 5\o r2}$
1.1 Date: 2
Month
1.2 Time of Day: A.P. or P.M. (Cirele One)
Min.
1.3 T Time Zone: (Cirele One):
Eastern d. Pacific
b. 0. Central Central e. Other Other
c. Hountain Mountain
(Circle One) (Circle One): a Daylight Saving Daylight t Saving
Standard Standard
1.4 Cirele one of the following to indieate how certain you are of
your answer to the above question l.21 question l.2:
a. a. Certain c c. Not very sure Not very sure
Fairly certain Fairly certain Just a guess
2. Where object:
Centrewlle
drese City or Town Country
Additional Re rks:
3. Where were you located when you saw the object:
(Cirele One): Inside a building d. In an airplane V
b. In a car e. At sea
9 Outdoors f. Other
V
3.1 Were you:
I
(Circle One): a In the business section of a city? 10
b. In the residential of a city?
9 In open countryside? 1
Flying near an airfield?
e. Flying over a city?
L. Flying over open country?
3. Other
3

Page 2
4. How did you happen to notice the object?
dout
—
5. When did you report to some official that you had seen the object? I
2 52
Year
SECTION B
6. What were you doing at stending
besidei
6.1 What had you been doing for the 30 mirutes before you saw the object?
Try to llst the activity or activities and the approximate amount
of time spent on each.
Eoutine Datrol
7. Were you moving at any time whrile you saw the object? (Circle One):
Yes or No
IF you answered YES, then complete the following questions:
7.1 What direction were you moving?
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
C. East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest
7.2
object?
(Circle One): Yes or Mo
2
8 first saw the object?
(Circle One): Morth e. South
Northeast I. Southwest
East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest

. (
Page 3
8.1 What direction were you looking when the object disappeared?
(Circle One): a. North e. South
b. Northeast f. Southwest
East g. West
d. Southeast h. Northwest
8.2 Circle one of the following to indicate how certain you are of
your answer to e above question and prece question (8 and
8.1).
Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Just a guess
9. Were you wearing eye 8l3 bject? Circle One):
Yes or 10
lo. How was the object seen? 10. How was the object seen?
(Circle One): a. Through window glass theodolite
b. Through Through windshield sunglasses
G. Through binoculars binoculars open space space
d. Through telescope Other
11. What do you reme What do you remen ab
object?
11.3 WEATHER (Cirele One) 11.3 WEATHER (Cirele One)
Clear sky a. Dry
Hazy Fog, Mist, or light rain
Scattered clouds c. Moderate or heavy rain
d. Thick or heavy clouds Snow
Don't remember e. Don't remember
11.21 WIND (Cirele One) 11.41 TEMPERATURE One)
Mo wind Cold
Slight breeze Cool
Strong wind Warm
d. Don't remember d. Hot
e. Don't remember
SECTION C
12. Estimate how long you saw the object?
Hours Minutes Seconds

Fairly sure d. Just a guess
13. Did the object look: (Cirele One) Solid or Transparent
14. Did ime:
(Circle One for each question)
14.1 Change direction? Yes Don't know
14.2 Change speed? Yes Don't know
14.3 Change size? Tes Don't know
14.4 Change color? Yes Don't know
14.5 Break up into parts or 2999@9 Don't know
explode?
14.6 Cive off smoke? Yes Don't know
14.7 Change brightness? les Don't know
14.8 Flicker, thrb, or Les Don't know
pulsate?
14.9 R Remain motionless? es No Don't know
15.I Don't know
I white
17. IF thewe 3
direction they were traveling.
1
→
3
18. Did the objeot at any time:
13.11 (Cirole One) Mo Donit knoy.
CLoud

Don't know
19. Which of the following
you saw? (Circle One):
a. Pea f. Automobile
b. Baseball g. Small airplane
Basketball h. Large airplane
Dicycle wheel i. Dirigible
e. Office desk j. Other
19.1 Circle one of the following to indicate your
ansver to Question 19.
Certain c. Not very sure
Fairly certain d. Uncertain
0. Try to tell the nings about the object:
20.1 How high above 10,00 feet. feet
20.2 How far was it from you? feet or miles. miles.
20.3 How fast was it going? miles per hour. miles per hour.
20.4 Circle one of the following to in licate cate e how certain how ce you ar your
answer to the e above questions:
a. Certain Not very sure
b. Fairly certain Just a guess
21. How did the object from view?
(Circle One): Suddenly c. Other
Gracually d. Don't remember
SECTION D
22. In the following sketch, imagine your eye 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" to show there it was when
you last saw it. Overhead
GK _Horizon .
You

Page 6
In the following sketch place an "A" " at the position the object was when
you first saw it, and a position when you last saw it.
Overhead
Horizon
You
24. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object made. Place an
"A" at the beginning of its path and a "B" at the end of its path.
A
.
I
25. Draw 8 picture that will show the shape of the object. Label _and inelude
in your sketch any details of the object that you 1 saw and place an arrow
besice the drawing to show the direction the object was moving.
1

:: ( (
Page 7
SECTION E
26. Was this the first time that you have seen an object like this?
(Circle One): es or No
26.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what concitions did
you see other ones?
27. In your opinion what do you think the object was and what might have caused
it?
DonY Knowd
28. Cive the following information about yourself: 28. Give the following information about yourself:
NAN NAM
ast Hame Hame Fame ddle Name he Name
ADDR MerriEgtd MerrFreld
Street City Zone Zone State
TELEPHOME NUMBER
What is your present job? Do lice nfficet
Age 23
Sex 4
29.1 Was anyone else with you at the time you saw the object?
No
(Circle One): Yes) or Mo
29.2 Please list their names and addresses:
DALLE

( .
Page 8
30. Please add here any further comments which you believe are important.
Use addi tional sheets of the same size paper, if necessary.
,
3

Page 6
23. In the following sketch place an "A" at the position the object was when
you first saw it, and a "B" at its position whe i you last saw it.
Overhead
Horizon Horizon
You
24. Draw a picture that will show the motion that the object made. Place an
"A" at the path and a the end of its path.
MADE NO MOTION.
THE OBJECT WAS A LARGE BRIGNT LIGHT. THERE
WAS NO MOTION SOUND.

27. the object was and what might have caused
it? DONT KNOW.
28. Give the following information about yourself:
Last Name First Name Middle Name
ADDRESS MD-
Street Staie
(Circle One): (Yes) or Mo
29.2 Please list their names and addresses:
Ne BALTImOrE-MD.
MR.
MR.

Zebra: 230255
L. WAS OBJECF OBSERVED FROM THE GROUND? (Yes CNo
TNakod Eyo
LlBinoculars
Telescopo
F7Todolito
5 WAS OBJECT OBSERVED BY GROUND RADAR? You 1
CIBy One Set
CJBy Two Seto
ClBy Three Sets
5 WAS OBJECT OBSERVED FROM THE AIR? C Yos
A/C Observed Object
ClIntorception Attompted
"No Intercept Attompted
7 WERE AIRCRAFT SCRAMBLED TO INTERCEPT? [Yes T
A/c Scrambled
C]Visual Contact Made
CA/I Contact Made
ClNo Contact Mado
. DID OBJECT CHANGE DIRECTION AT ANY TIME? C Yos
C]Normal
ClViolent
9. IF OBJECT WAS A U Biinking
[4Stondy
10. LENGTH OF TIEE IN 1-15 Seconds L1-15 Seconds
1-5 Minutes
I7 Over 10 Mnutes Il Over l0 Mnutes
I. REPORTING
AeqWsa. 0u
II. ASTRONOMICAL DATA
T2. WHAT ASTRONOMICAL ACTIVITY WAS NOTED?
13. DID OBJECT APPEAR TO ARCH DCWNNARD? I lYes No
1L. DID OBJECT HAVE A TAIL? !! Yes [INo
15. DID OBJECT APPEAR TO DISINTEGRATE? TiYes LINo
16. TIME OF SIGHTING RELATIVE TO SUNRISE OR SUNSET (Data From Air Almanac)
ClNight
E Day
CSunrise
!lSunset
III. AIRCRAFT DATA
17. WERE You LINo
!iOne Aireraft
") More Than One Airoraft
T. WAS ANY SOUND HEARD? !Yes C7No
Y9. WERE THERE INDNCATICNS OF HIGH EACKCROUND NOISET Yes CINo
CO. WAS THE OBJECT VILWED ALOVE L5O ELFVATICN? 1Y0s U1 No
ATIC Test Form 52)