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FEDERAL BUREAU
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Pageisl withheld entirely at this location in the

le. One or more of the following statements, where
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under
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information pertained only to athird party
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only.
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D !Cl1II1B[]II S! originating with
the following government agencyliesl __ _l _ l __
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Pagelsl referred for consultation to the following govemment agency es!; _._.=_.____.i
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disk: or unnetural phenomena being frequently obee:-ved around Camp
Hood, Texas. This ie, of course, n primary concern 0! the Air
Ccrpe. Consequently, this office ie following the practice of
reviewing these date and then destroying than in the event there
tc r
lpp be nothing of FBI interest It
therein. in pointed out
that the filin; of these would result in the rapid accumulation
of very bulky files.

Unleee the Bureau believes thin in unwie, this gfectice will

continue.

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Ihte Into:-vieI_a__,h1&#39;_____
__-_.&#3
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tune oeeervnuen
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- -I T .
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.03. of
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Cbservatien: - - _
_LL,
lapCoordinates! :4 - ._i -._ :&
db- Position
oi observer of
an-, ear,bldg,location - giveami1s_}s&#
-
hm»; an no:-: 1».
5- Ihnt attracted to
attention -
object: .
- .-

6.
Irma nan t "- - "- f:
of
lumber of
objectsandsketch or
formation grouping:
&#39;
&#39; -
_
ho "~ &#39;
-&#39;
_
&#39;7.
to
ipperentaiae compare e., sun, awn,
thuzzb
-or -
fist at ex-nolength!:

~11,
-
emuun; A I
_
Colo:-etebject: .-
0.-
9. P:e<ioad.aato1;niteualalnnoan;e|;leIte92be92-0.11." "
&#39; r &mpegivegraphic
description
- compare
withknown
object!; &#39
10-

I__1;e_g92l_
u__$_l,§_
I411 hlladnn. &#
;:1&#39;L " "-
lltitude of
-
-&#39; -"&#39;-&#39; -1"
Angle elevation above-
horizon ot
Odegrees
~=
";
horizon,
&#39;
W degrees
overhead!:
_ iv&#39
12¢
2
Aw:-euilntely 30&#39;. - _
I
iiireetion from observer Angie aloch ee
13.
to
DiateneeIt-onobserverDistance teen, bldg, etc" ever A V "
- chic-.h_
ebgeetto
appeared "
be!: - --.-92._
L &#39;
514&#39;
. 1.
E
. ?_. 2."&#39;i5ii-zoiamma
, Q-Illa
of
Direction of
ight
oover- 92;>t
_A I-:.;_._1$¢_&#39;;speod
II-10u"1.2eeoe.e
objecta!:
REQRAD
ON r " ..&#39;.
g?;UN§éASsIF1m .
i
- " tirao_te
i-I _-_~ given
_ angular
I distance!:
:5_T_--I -If___.|} =f 7;,
- -92 .__&#39;-
- mu&#39;
u um. YEP 1979 cu 92- .
;. ~ 4 &#39;
"" ""=_
"V 92 -
41.1;-,q
ParaR1li¢:!rnsco!r
&#39;
, 2?: &#3
e -&#39;<
of
tine eight: _. _ -g~ m59995200
&#39;
I 1
-. ,~.

. --he nu. uln- ,

_.~-1"- _
"V-,.-i ..
-lip
 ,__.-&#39;.. , ""&#39;_-n &#39;. 4~- - -- ,_,_... ______ ___._ .
- - -pa-u -
-. 1~&#39;4-
-&#39; .1.

u. 92 -v
Ono .1. ,1 .9- -

_ _- f1!"-_,__E *:l 1!, "5 _

U*~n-r
,.

:=
- - am
16. L &#39;
Mani »"-7I!,
&#39; _;,;,>¢1»-::
K 92V:$.-X- Ala ""&#39;.; - u-vs,
,-

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.
92
__. . . . - _--J-_1-,1.-.:° 92-
..,._ &#39
721
&#39;1 :-nil
1&#39;7, color, length,width, poraiatonoo,
otc-! 1

. Iltndlblupon lllidnc-Inw- .7! -I

1.8,_hnincnity visible by re ection, incondoaconcc, other -dog:-on --&#39;_
-r
;_ o.t br1l11nnco!:. &#39; I, &#39; .
-v
o
I1{h92 odl1 92¢ &#39;- - I
J
19. Projectionsfins, wings,rods, antennae,
cnnopieu, 01.0.!:
. -_~ 92
loco.
20; Innouvoraturns, climbs,
dives, otc.-akotcbof ight path!!
ltnlpt 811.5211 cod-I to monk hnan. 1
21. Ionncr
of disappearance:
Id.
mu
_ ¢
22. I-{fact on clouds:
1
Inno-
Z3. ldditional 1.n.l&#39;o1-notion concerning
objects
- Ion.
21,. leather
condition: and
light attinolof lighttrlgu
&#39;- Gin:
I7 rill an cbundnnoo
of an.
0
hne and address of obaorvor: cpl {gm I,Bill
linen but
Iona
Illlocn,
Occupation and hobbies: -
I
0 0-
loll!-or, :o92-op&#39;92ptnI-
AGounentuof Intorrogator rolotivo to intblligcnco and charnctor of &#39;
oboe:-vor Chock
noigbborg, police
dept" FBII&#39;8¢Ol <il,9°IlP1°7&#
-
M ah,
,,, a&#39;_-4-.yl;&#39;!;P&#39;
. Q
_ =1». _In-Q ,

Did oboe:-vor
Ioar glnaaoa,
especially polo:-iod
glnason at
time of
Igighting, or Inaobject viorod
through canopy,
window, or
other
_. __,..
.
_trm1.apcrontmterl.o11&#39;Ium, "
&#39; &#39; = _____
hppjlbnhunponulcppuabhkthiplmzdam. .&#39
u-92 -"
i__&#39;:.;~
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nu.
my _ ?iC*éSSIFIED
o
,.Intu-rhnl . __ _
_":, . ntnrrcnausnxnscourozc 5 - _
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Aura Par: I-so:
nonszoo
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--- I
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Z92/16772007.
$612072
- UNITED
srhisGOVERNM
so
fTQ : Hr. A. H. Belmon l DATE;S¬P&#39;b¬?71b¬T&#39;
24, 195?
v NR.Roacw
@
,92!
I_
PROM 2 Hr. Q 6
92|"= § £h

Q °:;ln_..
&#39;~/ Mason_....___
ABUBJBCI:
__UN_Ioe1vrIFIeB_n5¬rI.vc
OBJECTREPORTED
UN SETTEMBER , 1957, INTELLIGENCE
lbbr _..._____
Pusan! __._
Rnsenj___
.-asFISQRY cozeorrree =,. meggoecouezeree &#39;l&#39;:m-t
Nels: __i
Iinlermad ...__
Reference memorandum
is made to my 0f&#39;September
2Egraenua__
V 195?, on the captioned matter which reflected an Intelli~ :f -
genceAdvisoryCommitteeIAC! evaluationof an Air Defense , d _*7T
Command
report
ADC! thatradarstations
at Montauk
Point, E? Iii
Long Island, York,
New Benton,
and Pennsylvania, detected an ue em
in
unidentifiedobjectproceeding direction
a westward with {~__
an altitude 50,000
of feet 2,000
and a speed of knots
e,soo
approximately miles per hour! on -September lose.
The IAC intelligence evaluation of this report reflected
that is highly
&#39;Ut improbable that a Soviet operation is
responsible jbr the unidentified flying object reports oj -
20,
September
T"-
195?." =_ 92

"M
&#39;
,.&#39;
&#39;-1
I
Today, at an Executive Session of the IAO,
II
kj
General Hillard Lewis, Director, Air Force Intelligence, .
advised that although the ADC has not completed its investik
|gation of the evidence on this matter, there are continuing
indications
thattheobject
detected
wasanatmospheric
phenomenon. The radar pickups now reflect speed variations
.n in the object&#39;s 1,500
course, ranging from miles per hour to
"4,500 miles per hour. This latter speed is improbable
. according to U. S. scientific theory for any type jlying
&#39;
object which this could conceivably be. General Lewis added
2 that the present sun spots are associated with the peculiar
radar activity throughout the globe and that this could have
Q
cause
some jbr the captioned report.

Q _ ACTQON;
p
Liaison will report further information on this
matter as quickly as it is developed.

~I .r1-
f/92"
gift:
W1
bjt
-.Mr..Belmont
&#39;
F1
&#39; ,i£
,&#39;"
D.E..Uoor_e ; e-
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&#39; - 7
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SEP_3Q1957
55 &#39;
.. . &#39;
Y ________
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.
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25
SEP 1957

_, &#39;-7* *i&#39;92*_"?&#39;"
1&#39;"-*_
&#39;-" -1- :: .rr!- F - *-
 1-.
,, ._,,_,___,, L0
if O l éMemorandum
-UNITED
sures GOVERN
to =llr.A.H.
Belmon i?! oars; Septembe
23, 19
"OM
= R- gmrd
/1&#39; _? : -.1 ¢- Mohr_._.
I ~Parsons
l|non!,,___

FU!FWT= UNIDENTIFIED/TZYING
OBJECT REPORTED .1
_i/
nnr :1.-:Inrr|r.1u&#39;nr:&#39;vn
n IOEI7, l lr 11fIT1"T/&#39;!1&#39;2 rI!ff!&#39;:* $1 " n1&#39;._
l%wn_
Tammi
U1L__gD,C|.I",I,,C|.l£.DIL.5
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1 92
»_/1 "&#39;l&#39;92__.
Tl iili
&#39;
ADVISORY COMMITTEE -0i&#39;.4Tcs
COMMITTEE ; e N
"-"&#39;-i" i*"--"-"""&#39;-&#39;-~ ---- yr T.|¢_R°°m_
i f_I _Hi ~&#39;if:L
Hollom
_. Gd_...._..
lhe following information was obtained by Liaison My -i
- Supervisor H;W. Kuhrtz at
the Intelligence Advisory Committee - Watch
Committee special meeting on September 21, 195?, relative to the
captioned matter. Ihe initial report in thismatter was given by the N
e,U.S. Air Defense Command to the:1hite_ gu§5,on September 20, 195?,
IIIQPTAAJ-inn ~492J|nJ- an ||r|1&#39;rT4n-J-?&#39;F| i:R P1nu&#39;nn"n!92&#39;| ¢»-I- inaullI92I.I!L&#39; Jnn
Inn. up»:-7-cg
IUJJ-WI-Ivrliu UIIUU U" EIIIUUGIIUIJ UUUI JLHUIIS UUJGDP IUD PUUWUU My U9 IHH-i&#39;lJl&#39;
lstation at Uontauk Point, Long Island, New York, at approximately
f4 p.m.,
proceeding in a westward direction with an altitude qf
_50,000 feet and of
a speed 2,000 knots approximately 2300 miles per
hour!. radar
The station at.Hontauk Point maintained image
an for
approximately one minute,and thereafter itwas picked up by a radar
92?station at Benton, Pennsylvania Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania!, which
coincided with the Montauk Point pickup and-was tracked by.Eenton for
approximately 9minutes. Thereafter, jamming was reported by several
92
Fnrinr s"f:t&#39;1&#39;I:inn.q
| -,q- -rwu-iv---v Inn:::&#39;f::nn&#39;r:&#39;l
-rvyvnoyppw q-w as ParU-1 pg ns: Thir~ru |n_
vvwwvuawu

hThe Watch at
- by
Committee
its
meeting
the Air
Septembe
on
was2t
Defense Command the
that original reports had been down
graded, there
since was an ll-minute break in the tracking by the
various radat_stations, and further that weather istationsa in the
area were of the type which
have in the past produced false radar
Qp ps and electronic information. Also, there were-a number qf
Strategic.Air Command planes in the Chicago area on a training flight.
Zhe hatch Committee was told that the Air Defense Command has not
completed its investigation of this incident; however, in any event
it;was reported the
that phenomena reported of
west Buffalo, New York,
were not related to the object as reported by Hontauk Point and
Benton, Pennsylvania. " i

lhe Watch Committee concluded that, "It is highly

improbabl
that aSoviet
object reports
this matter
operation is
of September,
also concluded
responsible for
1957.". Ihe
that there is no
the unidentified
Committee
Hatch
intelligence on
flying}
in conside
Soviet
ing

3}51 ?:@%13
-2%-?!
__/__
_.-
activities which
at &#39;
ré

i._-11 . s 1 t
acoa
-/3- /;
-.._..._ n
can be

,;J~
.25
related

-11--
to amissile launching qf
4- __/&#39;
&#39;
1:"/,; .r , l
this y e

- livan -. =5? mo,U5-9&#39;

n- - -~
&#39;
11:-..
r.agz
-- Mr..D.E&#39;.
ltoore ____ g _ -_ .:_-;--_-Lor
&#39;8
._..._- SE? 271957 F

in-.L.
f iitson 3; li4M. _@,Tj /Lari!
,-J;-I28-i&#39;£O ,S£:Q&#39;. f2i0Ti
UM émii l
vi !*:» -""&#39;
In _ IH

92l * _ _,r92&#39; l!

Memorandum doach to Belmont

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECT REPORTED
QE SEPTEMBEB 20. I957: INIZLLIGENGE &#39;
ADVISORY countries -euros cauurrrze

over the U.S. Itis unlikely that a Soviet airoraft O ld Ovndu i

amission at this speed
and altitude and return to Soviet territory.
The Soviets are given credit for the capability of a&#39;submarine
launched cruise-type missile of low supersonic performance and a
range of about 500 nautical miles; however, is
there no evidence
. of the existence of such a missile the
by Soviets.
The Watch Committee also examined possible Soviet motives
for launching a one way missile on an operation over the U.S., and
it was concluded that there would be little motivation at this time
£1-non-i:
if? nn.n.Qih7u n n:ennhnTnninnT
Z YI Ci its F §1 I nr
C Irp-I:n7in-l:nr&#39;1.|
I i7Z l lTTIU "Iii-YT. mntiran, &#39;T&#39;hn
1"? II???ifntnh
-
Committee ruled
out one way reconnaissance operations on the likelihood
that the results would be of small value and the risk of compromise
would be very great. This possible retaliatory motive by the Soviets
could be in response twdwk-idégde to aU.S. Vfroject Aquatone"
flight over the USSR was
which detected on September 9, I956, by
Soviet planes and mentioned memorandum
in my of September 19, 195?.!
.
a
ACTION:

The above is submitted for information. Since the Air

Defense Command is still investigating this
report_further information
be
will reported as a more conclusive evaluation can be made.

. /~< 6Uvii7,p¥2}CH&
07P

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nut.
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L. Positionof obse:-var &#39;
air, oar, bldg,locati-On
Of 81" 5° !-ll!! &
h92tutnt ¢9Q}10ltdl9291l~_$- Sid!
5. Ibat attracted attention to object: &#39;
I-I41 11¢! ogpou-lagin I7» -. -
6. lumber of objects and akotoh of formation or grouping:
1

to
7. ApparentI186 compare known
object, 1.0., mm, noon,thumb .
or at at arms length!:
lppurxuiht-ootmmt nttypontoulntotounuu bland-I,
8 &
"
, 9. deacr1pti?:.-
compare
with
known
object!; -
ID. Altitude
ssliyglgh
Anglo
mm ?luguwuolthuw
orologgog
above
horizon
I-.PPll"§lobn
- bdogrooa
athorizo--
W degreesovox-bond!: .
$18501wo ¢- _ .&#
11. Directionfromoboorwr Angloclockwisefromnorth!:
Y -" wmmmmuwmmi. *
to
1.2. Distance from obiorvcr Distance town, blag, 01&#39;-0.,
ovor 0
to
Ihioh objectappeared ho!: -
gig gym Jug, . nmunmuncmssnrxzn
OH &#39;-
MAR 26 "92
13&#39;
m1 °°°rnight
° °r°"-7°&#39;!&#39;
nY:r&#39;z&#39;P
usA1xsc1mo
_ % M " J&#39;~&#39;1&#39;H
Para I
12-303
DQ135209
_
_ -n

_14, Tim of light: :_ __

-I
.}.&#39;?-;>-
-- "
. I.- &#39;
¢< - 1&
- 7&#39;
Speed
tlnoto oovor
givon
angular
distance!:
BU-St
mil-lJmubuwmmod1:92_ "
sq»! e5-5,3 -
.
->1
-,-
o b odm| &#39;[ --wwu&#39;~&#39;-- I&#39;Iv1II_" nwD|r|92:q-_
r=~@ws~I@
_&#39; f . ._92
 - .- . ., 0-hn; .q- &#

-xs,/vi -1.. 1;. .L. -

- _ . 2:,_ -
15.&#39;8oundsndodor: -I" &#39;

1?; Trail color, longth, man, porsistonoo,otc.! . f;&#39;~~ -~~ ...|

".dI1un-»1nit.o,92rn4outngvit|d1atnaa! rI=lIn10Il- "-
18, Luminosity visible byroflection, incandosconce, other -deg:-oe ,
&#39; of brilliance!: &#39; s
him In canal; iri1.L1.nutj tall not 1400 Iii
19. Projectionstins, rings, rods, antennae,
canopies, eta!!-_
I1__-

20. Ianouvorsturns, climbs,

dives, etc.-sketchof r11ght_path!=_-
tL!sbodlnan,r|thul13¢92a&#39;l&14OId.isb|bsd15&#
.
21. Iannor of disappoarunosa "&#39;
L404 id.
22. Effect on clouds: -
M I . Z
23. Additional intomntion concerning object: lscmmbstll If ltd ll.
gyqgigzunhnnqmdutdwhlh svgtsn bI&#39;4192Ilpl
21,. Iosther
conditions and
light at tino
of lighting} &#39;_
- Iu!.bnsln:r&#39;,qna:twn0l- &#39; -
lime and
address of
o b_so1-vora
iiiDUl l,GO &#39;,
1_
M
&#39; ",.
92
._______ __ _._.l |__92_92_;-_.
U81 mu IIODIJJ-UII

Garments of
Intorrogator relative to
intblligcnoo and characterof &#39;
&#39
_
obaon-or Chockneighbors, policeGerm, IBI records, olployer,Oto-!8

&#39;"lnonn&nnrnrvithcu|M|nblsupuunn1|p0Ilrioosa1nanvl

ma observerroar
glassos, especially polariodglossesat time
of &#39;
&#39;,
sighting, or Ias object viewed through osno , winder, or other 5
-transparent
material ! giant,
ION B1 _ .0 __ _ -
-&#39;
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I ,v. e11 -&#39;

" IQ hte of Observation_ ,_;,q*_, Date
of Interviee_1_j=@&#39;5___
&#39
T
Exact
&#39;
2, time of observation md! _&#39;
3. Place of Qservatien: .-"
hp Coordinates!
ma ,9st, _ r, .&#39; _ .- __ - _ U

location e! -give def.-sii;&#39;§s

I
Q0

natal petrol
5. Ihat attracted attention to object: _
@515 H550 _
°6. lumber of objects and sketch of formation er grouping:
X . .
lpperent
7. compare
size to known object, i.e., sun, noon, thumb -
or st ems
st length!: _
Ironing aw
or aunt. &#39;
&#39; _8.
Color of object: __
mummy mu with the tide
&#39; Szxnpe
9. graphic
give description- compare
Iith known object!;
_- !w4!11%-1=9892=:9214- .. . . . - .4
... -
&#39; 10.
Altitude Unglo of elevation above nonzon at
- u eegreei n ziie l
9! degrees overhead!:
Apps-oadntely I. I " -_
&#39;
1.1, Direction from observer Angleclockwise fromIorth!:
19&#39; .
12. Distance from observer Distance to teen, bldg, etc" ever &
uhiob object appeared to ho!: _i _ _
3»;-n».&#39; w V
&#39; 13.
Direction
mamof obam
of =!= §§° D1 fR,"°§&
&#
; &#39;
loath Int to lent-Ilest. .3:122?can usunscou
rorcl
a .-&#39;- &#3
0
..1.-:1 or Jsweets. _. l
_ 15. Speed
tine to cover
given eng&#39;u.1nr_
distance!: __r - }_&#3
--/ mi "*5 5* " e -1-" ea, ; .&#39;- -
..Q
-
- _-
.

0 I
~ ~
ifs???
o_&#39;

&#39;4: .
c -

v ""-_&#39;

., .- 2, h an

16. Seurdandeder: -~__-

Zl _:._.l&-&#3
Ll
17, Trail &#39;
color, length, width, persistence,etc.! _- -

hqtn d su|spru$Jtanc7asnsilbed1-
18, by
luminosity visible reflection, inoondesconce,other - degree
&#39;LIL-L ll¥¬&#39;l
a:br§11lnnnn92l .1

Iinnlarto jbetognphl nus um. _&#39;

19. Projectionstins, wings,rods,antennae,
canopies,
otc.!|

.
20. llonouverturns, climbs,dives,etc. -- sketchof flight path!: =
ight
ltrdghl lacing altitude. _ .
21. Innner oi disappearance:
Q-uhnlly hdld Ii»
22. Effect on clouds:

Inn
23. Ldditienel info:-notion concerning object:
- Inc
24- light
leather conditions and at tine of sighting:

ne and addressof observer: O91I-aymnl O, Gilli 31 L;-gs:-Q-1

D11-Ls
_ Ito Giuseppe
Ian OHIIRI 6lood,
; has
Q &#39;3"
Obi Ill I. *-
Occupation
andhobbies: &#39; -_
u. Q HQ _ -
Oeenents
of Interrogotorrelative to intelligence andcharacterof _ _&
Chock
gbgarvor neighbors,
policedept.,FBIrecords,
employer,
ato.!I ___
hhsbowvwsdmngotlhnipe otlldtbtb tls &#

Did observerwear glasses, especially polsriod glassesat time of

or
lighting, through
wasobject viewed canopy,window,or other
transparent mterioli r
Q, - .

,
..n;u;s|,umunp~nmu;p1ue>uusmm1aa.c -
0I".:&#39;:-§&#39;_".
*-&#39;. 1--3 l* "" -3 %- iD
..-.;-
_
&#39;
.l
._.-1 &#39;
L:;*.,
I
=_lm-.
&#39;
_
" 1&#39;?
1-1;
K%
»_ I.
&#39;
D 9
- --&#
- * -1 V . I I " h &#39;
E ~ I "._
- |.- res?
can
usunscou
rem . .T-.. .
,._- . TH
Para
1-303
Donszoo _ H-, - .
 __ ,___ . ,L ___

1 -h "-@.
~ < 3 ~
v ;

4-Q&#39;0_;&#39;.&#39; ¢
-I
0

-T -
&#39;
- _Inc1 Io.
0n&#39;t
Q! &#3
. _ .J
I- . . _ _-
,_ _ . -
._ _ z
,- . _&#39; -,1 _¢ I.-&#39
&#39; &#39; , .- :&#39
Dateof ®wrmt1o Ihtoof IDt0 18I &#39;
&#39
-_;
2.
Ikacttimeof obaervntimi
m W9
3-
mm of laser-vation:
:5, -&#39;m,.
Q, -. 71;.!-45¢, &#39;_.
. mp C-oordlnstal! - 1 ~ &#39
_r ..
b L
Position
of oboe:-war_oar,
ni.r, or- givedetails!: P
nag,location
luod1:v¢n92tu1lhmobnmunpu92- A- :-
$-
0 Ihatattracted to object:1-, .
attention A
6. I
lulu; 1&¢92tn 01.00 I7» &#39;- -
Iumber
of oh;ecta
andllrotoh
of formation &#39;
or grouping:
1} @t|92ll»li92lIl.n u1-All-Illa .&#39;
M
lpparent
01:1!"-Qéomparo
to known
object, -
1.0., mm,noon,
thumb
or at a_tA1-aslength!:
in lugnuhn. Q I, ,3
Colorof object: __
&#39; " &#39; &#39
9-
-
h&#39;o6~I!.ntl11qh1920£o110II4h70nql92l92 ¢ _
-
8:-apegivegraphic
descriptioncompare
withknown
object!;
10.
&I1&#39;9211IH&#39;IilI192-liftlh
" _
Altitude lnglo of elovationabovehorizon- O dog:-ooa
at;horizon,
&#39;
93 degree! overhead!: - _.
U M 1" - l --
ngmouon
Ironobserver
Anglo
clockwise
from
North!: "
n-1..-| I .13: &#39;-
v8&#39;IQ._Ij tn.»
Q- wi mm!
w0I [ la.
lJ - I-Iv&#39;-= * - -vc
110!!1 Ur.-I-05!!
yr I-_I_w u , _&#39
12-
Diatanoo
Iron
obaorvor
biatenoo
to£01-rn,
hldg,
oto.§_3;5 §
ugh
owe appeared
toho!? &#39; .
BY
11:?
,M
can
usuus _

M M &#39;
5 Illlll lio LUTH
Pap;1..6Q3
DQD
&#39;3?
D11-ootion
of ight of wgm !: -_ A
nadlowlaouhldtla dnlm ut ll
hlltlhb
=
:1.:&#39;i&#39;:.
~ -
.. 1g1.@.
""°"? ""_"° 1-= &#39;.-1*"
-- -_ -.:,,- "1&#39;Il 1lo -
-- --- &#39; &#39;
_&#39;h" &#39;
*_ &#39;
&#39;. -&#39; - Ii:
-_="-
5-&#39;:&#39;,&#39;15
tine eovor
giwhongulnr
distonc-0!!
F31
-SAN
ANTONI
1

&#39;
- ~ _&#39;F
_&#39;.&#39; , - - &#39;* _ .
-_-M- ,..-_ Q I 5040
.&#39;_:92&#39;*:f&#39;.&#39;.|-_&#39;.
._-
:1-_;:Y_
&4mw 5Q_
§*: _&#39;?_
" ;f,i_;_ i :*&#39; *___ - _ _A_.&#39;._Inr,,
H&#39; II
:_.__&#
h &#
 . I
7-,

, v
-v.
-
._ -u

YAt" " 3- _ b. .
l6.&#39;Sound and
odor: -_ -3 &#39; -§: -Q "
, I In -e
L d ~-i
- _ .- ..1
»be-1-~ ._-
17¢ frail color,length, width,
persistence, etc.! *" .".:f¬ !

nunisxstnuwiuncsdab ~- _ -
18. Luminosity visible by reflection, incandescence, other -degree -
of brill
icnce ! 2&#39;
uwmuausnuuu-oz-ansmu, e yI *
19- Projections tins,wings,rods,
antennae,
.L
canopies, etc»!:_H

20. Innouver turns, climbs, dives,

etc. sketch
- fligh
of Pei-ll!! .
.
&#39;
21, nnc
11,;
£4 - fg sérwumumsnnummpuuamw
__
sappe-r-once:
. - - --._
-
- ~&#
lint eel 0
like lighs"

22- Effect on clouds: .

1 __; . .
23. Additional inter-notion concerning objects
bllissstusnredaserndlsthseeundtben-usissbn ieots
Iepextol aswere clear owing. - .
24. leather conditions end light at time oi sighting: 7
Gar, sols slesn ll. " -
hue endaddress
of observer: i

Occupation and hobbies:

driest, IIQ» _ __ ._ ,

Comments
Intorrogator
of relative
to intblligcnoeand character
of . ,&#3
s
observer neighbors,
Chock dep&#39;&.,
police records,
FBI0WP}§{§£5:?
_
&#39
nun» churns. .= o.v-_ ~ ¢&#39;usa
_ U-TH BYE-TP Q
L. .-.M§R
Pa-I";I.Arlrscou
1-~ Fbzg
_ -r D03
Did observer weer glasses, especially polnriod glasses at
time of _
sighting, or
was object viewed
through canopy, window,
otber_
or ,_ .- r_
transparent suterielt lb _,_ -" --I-* "
&#39;
&#39;
I|ps3sbeltblsbnse92l;5>lie1bls_ts92blleli44A
_w
 .. g 1E§$§".§
%" E § ;~
". " &#39;7 3
.0
&#39;
.I
n;-&#39;
.. :,..&#39
"D
-rn
7&#39;.

a
_ I- ._
_ be______ _.__,
1&#39; &#39;
-&#39;
&#39;
&#39; "&#3
&#39;
r92-__ ,*,:.~§ I»-

P 1;} Date of®aemtio to of Intenriei .;- ;",

.--. x

2» Exact timeoi observationoca1!;_J2.° kLZ_,_1 ___ .. -

3- Place ofObservation:-@ 0ll&#39;I5-11¢
in!-I ,0, i &#39;31
&#39;
lap Coonlinatea! ° ~_ &
w~
L- Position ofobaerver air,oar, bldg,location or-kin
Q-qalinn &#39; detaillh -. &#
_
pprauaq ___ __

5. Ihat attractealattentloa
to object: &#39 -
lowing light Q&#39; &#39;- _
6. Igiémber
objects
of aketeh
and formation
of groupi.ng_|
or ___
- - _~

7. Apparent size
compareknown
to object,
1.0., mm,noon, thumb
u
_Or fist at am.s_1en51_;h!; _ __ _ ___ ___
_______
bob! Lib the btodlighi I Qon cu uno unnu-

.8. of
Color object: &#39;-
gallel to moan _
9. give
Grape graphic description
-compare
withknown
object!;
In dotiaito ah-npo 0jut 0 anvil; light . ..
10- lltitude Anglo
of elevation
horizon -O degreeshorizon,
above at
mm °"gYi;-»=-
"75"-&#39;-&#39;n.|m1n
"no uemu.is nan "
-11-. Direction Lea
obscrwr Angle
clockwise tron
lorth!! _ ..
12. Distance from observer Distance to tern, bldg, etc" -
ever
Ihich object appeared tobe!: ." _
hiuallgaighulltoldlolhnolouwut
In -- 2 R2 I-....__ &#39; -i &#
13-A Dimctlon of
flight of object I!! 0,, -*1? - ~_~ u
nuawuuaquupununuunmuu. m__3CB§¢§
r-w ah
&#39;

&#39;.; or sight:
Hm
Ito 0.I Quail
, &#39;
.
AL_."i
"
_1-503
P --"ii-.,.
f
-- a
ID _ , 1!.
&#39;
&#39;
0
1.315! -r givmi
over angular distance!:
--
.&#39;
_&#39;,
.1-?.
1 :&
,
I -,-fl :9 92&#39;
&#39;
&#39;
-. II!
,§: .: _ ll M

"Ira:-saiuorromol =1
.bUHHUl;Wl&#39;l7¥
m1 e1§
?
 ___-_-_-..._4.~..-N--_ - 41 - -" - "" "*- -&#39; &#39; -"-7"
&#39;9&#39;

. t
&#39; t
%"R;&#39;;-i=
° "m
,_____ . ;c
16. Sound
and odor 5|-I-L. *&#39;".*"";"-
floss
. &#39;.&

1&#39;7. Trail
color, longtb, width, persistence. etc.! &#39; _ T
Is:-yasrro-so:-unptrliloiultillsthollagllollilllrio _
18, Luminosity visible by re ection, incandesoonce, other -dog:-no -
of briiiianceil &#39; __
lioutnunnityuussstc &#39; &#39;- f&#39;
19. Projections fins, rings, rods, sntonnso,canopies, otc.!|
m
&#39;-v 9

20. Innouvcrs f.LL1 n8, climbs,

dives, etc. -Ik t h of flight path!: 7
Absolutely ind Md! . y.
21. Innncr of disappoarancol
Out out in s{ratios of specans.
22. Effect on clouds:
ICI

23. Additional infomotion concerning object:

mmmmmmen-mmmamw
G wv mh l m
&#39; 21.. leather conditions and light time
st of sightingn .

llama address ofobaorvora

Occupation and hobbies:

&#39; know, VI la-Q - -
 a
&#39; =l " A &#39;-A, _ .i.P!§»
UQWM ?
L

2|
. &#39;
";&#39;m41nnvr1r1z:>_us;_:u.92Loe:in-rs
7.
3. . &#39;-
- _ Incident Io. :
4-I &#39;
&#39; __ -.
1&#39;
In
hta of %wmt1o _
Dateof IntemeI ,-
5.
doca1!_Z9;T@_
Euct timeof observation Q......-- &#39
h ;
P"|_,_,-igg
gf Quggg-1z=t,1r_;;92,g DQQQ &#39; &#39
5 Q!&#39;5.!!&#39;!&#39;!-
*1
6.
HapCoordinates! ilk! ~ 858. , &#39; &#
Position
of observer
air, oar,bldg,locationof - givedetails!?
7.
It-udilgn I 7
&#39;- - _ .I
Ibat attracted attention to object:
Evin; 11$. _ _
8-
;I_un:ber
of objects
andakotoh
of formation
or grouping:
ti

9.
lpparentnize compare
to known thumb
object, i.o., nun,noon,
or fiat at arms length!! .
10- D I. I. tncor annals.
Coloror object: _
Itniolinnzttlq on-up with mite tail. A
1-1+ Saapo
givegr-aphio
description
- compare object!; &#
withknown
mm.
19,
Qlri Altitude Anglo of olovntion abovehorizon - O dogrooaat horizon,
Q! dog:-oos
ovorhocd!:
Iwntliotlallomntinlblo.
i I
13- Directionfromobs-orvorAnglooloclmiacfromBarth!:
lvllwti.
_
n-uuau. ,-
&#39; 1-.
14. :",°:.;:a&::
&#39;-
L&#39;li:&#39;t.e.."=c<.~
E obeo:-wt Distnnooto
whichobject appear-od to ho!:
blgg, otc,,
-- ovor
nzcmw .NCL ssxrrsn .
I1
II?
on 5352%1919
_f-ii-lb natmd-nnisfh5:§1qchr._
M51949
rorc -
1_ ._
Directionor flight or objoct a!|_
BY:2?ensusmescuu
n ~ 2.1:-.-1 Para 1=eo:=. nenszoo

iipoori
tine
tocovor
givvn
o "?
iii?- - i IU
I >H
5"16.e_u: mnQ.0PJFlDENT!
_*¬ 1&#3
<-
-r
-.192

_17. Trail color,length, width,

persistence, etc.!
&#39; -,;~&#39
- -I|it0t:92$1aprI:.b92imi92_hslsq1-hefniabonlyu ._&#39;
&#39; _&#3
18, Luminosity visible by
re ection, incnndcecence, other
-degree _ &#39;
&#3
of
&#39; brilliance!: - .-
I92a_sb:-iliisdusotan _
19. Projections fins, wings, rods, antennae,
canopies,ete.!:

20. llonouvors
turns, climbs,
dives, etc.
-sketchof flight path!: d
trnolsdialhorinnnl fiightritbloilshtenn
21. lonner of disappearance: ~
- *um ammaa
wean; cal nu
as. &#39;
22. Effect clouds:
on r

Z3. ldditional infornntien concerning object: -

clan:-nrdid l00l&#39;1l.1J-I&#39;~;&#39;l92e.rliu92thox1IllIooQpaI&#39;1
nnotimsd report.
to this
21,. leather conditions and light at time
of lighting: __
&#39; I100. Q"
hoe and address of observer: 355 Q-355.; f153;,
_"¬92-CI I12%! LII
Occupation
hobbies:
and ard ms"Gaw "l.
imlo
Comments of
Intorrogator relative to intelligence and characterof
observer Chock
neighbors, police
dept., IBI records, employer,
etc.!l~
hit churns, B4 difficulty describing hisobscrntisn. _
. &#39;1

. ._ .gzmm f auncus
Did observer
weer glasses,
especially
lighting, orwas object
viewed through
polariod
glasses BT23?
at gm; ,_,
time
canopy, window,
or O b§!&#39;.&#
S
&#39; transparent
materiel? M _ __
~~&#39;
lip:
. 1...
JI lo! this ton at
uypumbio to Us imtdset. -
-1

e."&#39; -1 -~ -as -&#39;:<;

J}

? .~<?R*&¥¥i 5?53 &#3

&#39; Incident b.__&#39;_____,j
,. _&#39
. -
"
P __-. u

-1.

DateWwmtionm
of of Into:-v&#39;ioo_}1
Date -, 1
L &#39; - - -v ::&#39;II;I-.

..,. -u, - _
2.
time of observation
Exact local! It i QBE _ &#39;
&#
3-
of
hp Gaaervatiom
Place
Coordinate!!
a "nJ&#39;.
&#39;a" ~&#39;
&#39;_
_
I»
Positionobserver
of mt,
.11-,
bldg,
location-Hofgivo
aeeuu!:
5.
ltaadi-.3oboe:-ration
at pd. .. J

attracted
Ihnt attention to
object:
6.
Ixurnlliglthdm _" M
lumber objects
of of
ekotebformationgroupings
or
ml
&#39;7-
at 0 ho &#39; &#39;
lpparent size
compare
knom
to object,
1.0., sun,
noon, thumb
"
or st at arms
length!: -&#39;
B. M Q
Color of object: , . D
-

9. tit; till pun tall.

Snapsgraphic
give deaoription
-oompere
rith known
object!;_
10.
lltitude Anglo
of elevation
abovo horizon
- Odcgrooa
horizon,
at
Q3 degrees
ovorhoad!: ; - A
f
11¢ lpq. If above horiult .
Direction from
oboorvor Angle
clockwise North!:
from
I2.
Diatanoo obaorvor
from Dietonoo
to town,
hldg, otc.,
ovor -&#39;
&#
&#3
objoot appearod
which g to
ho!: - &#3
-"
1:; ma-mo 1:111. H
Dirootion mamofo7&#39;>.
of ioct; a!t_-§: m
hot
TimI-oath
of lath,
to
night:
11.. £1101!»
-1 T 1 5151?
1:101
&#39; cnsusatr
""-1&#39;6-°3
*- ~
0--,
1ua...¢m -
P .4-
. . _ - .,- 0 _,.
-
~.
. _
-. .-
.1;,
._-- 92
.~4-
- &#39;
_ - ._ 15, Speedtino to
oovor given
§-_:&#39;.-_;&#39;.-
&#39;.
&#39;W.
&#39; angular_| distance!:
F5
sANA-NTOHIO
.. . "- AUG 16&#39
5* .;. "- &#39;
. . . __

,-
|
wwqw
em _. , Enciosuag
I
-
_
- .- - _ .-- - _- ._ _&#39;.
;_;. VI, 1&#39; 92..-
92ff_fl
92 3._._ ,_92&
If
 &#39; &#39;1 2V &#39;
I v
l£.&#39;Souninndodor| ; » .
H0 -Q
_--. e_ &#3
17. frail color, length,
width, poraiatonoe,
etc.! . _ .n
r &#39;q
.&#3
" I_
7

ll:-5;-ollovtnil-ci.ci1a.r920thl92loi92F!1&#39;921J1l~lI1l-92
-
18, Luminosity visible by re ection, inoondoacenoo, other -d¢5PO6
of brilliance!: &#39;
-
his btllinnuu map nu. .-no --- _-_
19. Projections
fins, Iinga,I-0_d:, untemno,
0fm0P1°ls ° °&#39;!&
mv-iw F
20. Innouvcra turns, climbs, dives, etc.
- sketch pf flighi P6?-3!!
_l1I=l92» 11701
111$ ; [Old-518 W5 "&#39;5
21. _Ionnei of dioappezu-anco:&#39;
_H405 in
22. Effect cloudaf
on
_ .

- .23. Additional information concerning object:

Qanw lnoluonyhliiagounlnringtnopariodotobnrntiq
21,. leather conditions and light at
tine of sighting:
Q8? 0 ll? 5° -r
&#39;
lane and
oddreaa
observer:
of I
Iknead Divides, ¢; lend, II-Ill
..ion u.-&#39;1
hobbies!
We _ &#39;
Garments oiIntorrogator relative to
intblligcnce and e!10m¢$°l&#39;
Or
eboerver Chock
neighborg, police
dept" FBIrace:-do, employer,
ate:- !8
Qnnwhltitnnityeapuidnghhunllntb |;1&#39;,:r:=rA
0
92
5 I I
3&#39;1
canfl-usuzvs
P
- I.. ALT?! Para
pg;
1-353
_ . . _ -I 92q_ _ I_.l_.I _&#39;I...._-_ -5 58-.-. I
Did observer rear glasses, eapeoiauy pomneu gwuwu av I-uw w
nighting, or Ian object viewed throughcqnopy, window,
or etb r ~_
transparent material! III-n " -- o

I|pe!l§Ol 92li.|IealI92l;Ip1ila921O!-I!-hlllnli.4!lu92._ ~ n
"4
-1 ,4
.11.; . &#39;-- :5 -w =r _: A"
0 -
--.1 .
;_-§*1 >E*54-ff?!
&#39;-1 _ C
J
1&

!u-
.,_ -_u;
_|92
rran. I_&#3
L;
-pl . &#39;
1 QI &#39;
-.&#39;. O
&#39;
.1 --.- l&#39;..&#3
"&#39; - - r&#39;.. p- &
ihi fir i i _iflii :7_Vi _.:_:_
 92

_" _L n... 2&#39; &#39;

&#39;
&#39; o &#39;
v. vIoa oli A7 "
.
&#39; I
. unnannmummowms
»" 4-ea;-v.>-5 .-- .»-- -~&#39
-&#39;
-1-_+?",§r
. »
,., _......|, ,-, .--
I 92 I
&#39;_,
i .Incident Io. ___, p L;
5
, &#39;.
.I
&#39;- Y1
&#39;
»- 3 _ __ __ 1. ..,-t~..e;_?_
I 0&#39; .
&#39; L Dateor
a>»omu1oq_}9_1gg_
mu Interview
or -,--3
1, 1

I Z time
Erect of obaervationooa1} 33-]; ,__.__.__.___.....i
&#39; - -
I
3- P1aooo£G:ae1&#39;vation:"Q-.. 1;|_11.-
lap Coordinates! . .

5L- Poeition of
observer air,
oar, bldg,
location or
-give detai-1l!I
ltan q -

Sn Ibat attracted attention object:

to _
1_.l-4. 92l..92l. -.-Ina lpnn l
my BI W ITICII
92 .
I
6. lumber of objoota andakotch of formation or
grouping: _

- i. lpparent aiae compareknown object, i.o., sun, noon!thimb

to
tint
or arna
at length!: &#39; &#39;
.

8. of
Color objectk __ __ M ._
&#39;
um rel.
mam: w um 1-11-w ~_
9. Ezap givegraphic description
-comparewithkno-rn
objooth
Inn! nu an-I mu oa _p
JD. lltitude Anglo of elevation abovo horizon
-O dog:-ooahorizon,
at &
Wdegrooa ovol-bond!: --&#39; &#39; &#3
blimhw npntw _- =
~744. on-notion obaorvor Anglo
olockwiac n-on
Iorthlt _ .
al-not-ulnnnuuaonnlnn -
12¢ Diatanoo from
obaorwr Diatnnco
town, bldg, 010;;
to OW! _&#39;
shich object appearedto
ho!: &#39;
&#39; &#39;&#39;
&#39;1
I If S - &#39; , - I&#39;
=- .&
&#39;
13.
Direction of
ight objc-ot a!:W91-RSS1;-11-gp
f1
»&#39;
, .
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 PreparingOffice: 111th TC, IAOf B, I-0. Bout319, IInor"* 1.1e
Tenn-
Subject: OBJETB8I H&#39;1&#39;.!D
OVEROAK3%, El

e Qpmma to an lunar! ere enclosures

slick and-1:;andsubstantiate;
1,
theinfgiietion
sublitted
in Brmmries
of Infom-nation,
subiect
esabove,
2- --~ 15*."--»;;-_;1&#39;_.&#39;.
25o=;qe;&#39;=.,_i35o:Iovenber 1950,and
8Icvenber
1950.
_ _ ._-.*&#39;g
issrevised obronologioel
emmsry
oftbe_r_~_e;_g_
which
heveoccurred
=1;OakRidge,Tennessee,
Ridge,&#39;1 ennessee."
concerning
"Objects
Sighted &#39;
""

Refer to Sunneries of Inforlneticn, Objects Bidlted Over O01 Ridge, renneseee,

2
deted 13 October 1950, 17 October 1950, 21 October 1950; Iovelber 1950, 8
Iovenber 1950, end 111Iovenber 1950.!
June 19$]. Hr. I. R. Preseleg photographed e flying object st Oek

Puss 2!
20 June 19*

1-6Il|nI&#39;6h19§O.

12 October
Ridge, street
1&#39;en:nesBee.
Die been
in the foreg-ound hes
identified ee Illinois Avenue, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.

9. At 1900 hours Hr. sndllrs. II. I. Anderson and lbs. John A.

White sighted three objects st Oak Ridge, &#39;I&#39;ennessee,
sinilsr
to erunnwr.

Ir. Btuert Mcoek reported peculiar readings tn his IQ

ihese
Radar Scope. objects reappeared st. spprozilsteiy tbs
sane tine of dq which is sisiler to BUB- I&#39;lB&#39;l
Refer: B92. s:ry
of Infozmtiou, Subject; Unidentified Objects Over Oak Ridge
Vicinity, dated 6 am-on 1950.!

195° O 2325 hours. Kncx1i1J.e Airport Beder Unit indicated I. eeriel

of unidentified targets over the "Restricted Zone st Out
Ridp .
Oak! -r --=: at
ai.:&#39;cra.ft "-.-h p-iti"*-u cf "&#39;--"c
:&#39;r.d..."&#3
Sr I
target do three perfect interceptions but could see
nothing

13 October 1950 0000-0100 hours. Additioml Bedsr plots es before.

...,
R q.
15 October 1950 Approximately 1500 how:-s. bjosr L. I. Bonniger, eecclpenied
-_-. 1»; his daughter, beard interlittent noises. .--
3-1-
-.1 15 October 1950 hours. Fighter plane reds unsuccessfulpassessts
151j__ good
radar target four I! miles from the lest 1!-ounderyIerr
Hollow Gate!. . , _

£33--92 rug?
 _ a.:.u;:u.u/so
, - 0
S
OK. -IOMA CITY AIR MATERIEL ARE!
TINKIR FIELD
oxuu-noun cm. OKLAHOMA
e-

- r 92&
s< ",
I&#39;ll
iii? iii ?5l~ en-
§3?2l|-I 30 July 1.9147

IBIORANDU&#39;.
FDR lTHE SECURITY OFFICER, OCAML

Subject: BAHNELSON,lttcrney-at-Lil, 926 Perrine Bu.Llding,

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
T-.
e Re: Flying Saucer lystery Solved. @1-

On.30 July 191.7nu mson was interviewed at his office, 926 Per:-inc
Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, relative to nu alleged solving of the -
Flying Saucer 1-betery.

&1bject, whose age is 53, is at present engaged in practicing lav and ii

is the agent for the Dual Parking Eater Company. Subject advised he is
married and has two sons, ages seven and ten, residing at 2613 NJ. lhth
Street, Oklahom City, Oklahoma. Nelson stated he Iras a sergeant in World gall
War i, being sounded in action Ihile serving with Company1, 53th infantry,
and that before entering the service he had an eighth grade education. After
leaving the service he finished his education and graduated from the University
cf Oklahoma in 1929. He advised that since 1929 he has practiced general
lss in both Herman and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Subject stated he notified the War Department by letter on 19 July

l9h7, advising than of his discoveries concerning the Flying Saucer Mystery. .
He received an answer dated
23 July 19h? Idfising nu his letter had been
referred to em Air Forces. £5 stated he heard no are fror. the ¥c.r I?
Departuen;
the "Bail
as 29 Jul;1910.
of atwhich timehereleased
Oklahoman," Oklahoma City local nesspaper.
hisstatement
to
Subject advised the basis for his theory concerning the Flying Saucer
iiy-stew was 6&#39; ta1.nuu"_
iron sin-ple
&#39;ex- perizeenteihich he conducted ihile driving
his automobile. NELSON
stated he believed that many
people had seen lights
or shining objects cast
onto their Iindshields and side ventilator windows
of their automobile and reflected as
a saucer or disc shaped object. Be
stated that the movementcf the automobile, plus the fact that the glass was
not a perfect sir:-or and passing objects could be seen in relation to the
objects gave than an appearance of great speed.

Subject advised that the vibration of the oar gave the objects an
appeerance of rotating and that the reflections caused than to ;ppQ_l_l flat
or saucer shaped. IEISOR stated that any number of objects might be seen
according to_tbc direction that the car is traveling and the number of bright
objects being reflected onto the winder. He further stated that these objects
lightbeeeeninancrdinaryvindolinabouee accordingtothelighting

rr_ I H5
h I7 "7 l
@_ _?@.=@.1 ,..._. ,_.eAt fir..- ~ __;,_,-.....__. -_,___,,..-

_ " " * ~. - - . - -_ dd
 e _~ O

1
conditions, and that the objects might be either vertical or horizonsl. The
subject related that any change in speed of the car resulted in a change in
speed of the object, and that changes of direction resulted in a change in
the angle of travel of the object. _&#39;

HEISON stated he
has not talked to any persons that had
actually seen
flying saucers or discs
but he believed that reflections
these plus the -
excitement and hysteria caused by other
reports has been the basis for sost
flying saucer reports. Subject also stated that this same
theory could be
true in relation to flying saucers seen from aircraft.

attached hereto is adetailed statemnt by NELSON covering his findings

and explaining his solution to the so-called Flying Saucer Hystery.

.,. .92
/.0 e
/&#39; "- i
D.
KALHAN SIHDN
UQSI
CIII, W

&#39;"* ~* "i 7" i &#39; * j W j

* "_ " " "- -I-I-w ww-vdnn»a-aJ_qF__ ;4,- a;;aMvi_ _ :q_:_ _%q _
_ n ¢
-,, 92_ _ . " _. -.-
&#39;
 !&#39;swcsa
.INO maven!
SOLVEDO
Jul! 12. 19h7.
The most impressive reports of the so-called flying &#

saucers ordiscs werethose fromaviators whoclaim they.

saw disc-shaped objects flying through the air in various
formations at high altitudes and at ahigh rate of speed.

The first report was from an who

aviator stated that these
so-called flying discs had asomewhat shiny appearance and
would fly in formation and change position
their from time

to time. Most reports stated that they appeared in the

late
afternoon about
or dusk. --

_ 1rupuruo
all 1 -CA.-L
92 --Jame.
wwr at QQ4 n
Host
 0
These shiny c=eote may havexurious torn and there may
be more
than one;depending on
the number
of reflections.
They may appear to be in the when
sky the driver looks through
the ventilation wing glass. Their position in the sky depends
upon~the angle at which the object is reflected in-the ven-

tilation wing and the position of the observer. They may have
various forms
but very frequently they are of asaucer shape
or a flat shape when they appear to be in
the sky.
&#39; The ventilation wing during day-light is not of course

a perfect mirror, therefore, it appears to the driver ob-

or
server that he is actually looking through the glass into the

sky. As he moves along, the bright objects appear to be&#39;

traveling at a high of
rate speed in comparison with the

stationary objects on the ground, or the distant horizon, that

he sees through the window, or comparison
in with the fairtly
silhouetted objects on the landscape which at times are re-
flected in the window.

nvvhail QHRQQVI
Au!-IDA I-lyynaiea
 1_ - i _U
If the vqntil .ion Hing windca were a pe
act mirror the
objects causing the reflections would appear therein,es well as
all objects
other within range, but the ventilation wing being
a sort of a semi-mirror, does not reflect the object but only
e
_the bright_epot, which
leaves the impression that the observer
is actually looking through the glass and that the object ect-

ually aepears to be in the sky, at

or times e long distance

away. These results are best obtained in the late afternoon,

or after sun down.

The aviators who reported seeing flying discs saucers,

or

undoubtedly were seeing the reflection of bright objects or

in
on their own plane. They saw them as reflected in their canopy

or wind shie1d,.but failed recognize

to thew as reflections.
Otherwise they were reflections from other air craft.
_As the

the disc in

ary objects

aviator&#39;traveled along observing the movement of

comparison with the mountains, clouds or station-

the
on earth, made them appear be
to traveling at
_ _.__.n._ _.fI ____-.J -.1.-- Q.-e-1... ..-I
- HEB Oi apu ue lug ul
HHGLU
{l
/&#39;
rC; O
are reflectee from eome&#39;bright
object in or on the car or plane,
the and
up down motion of the car or plane causes the flying

discs to appear to going

be throuzh adipping and rising motion,
or, if the reflectinq object in stationery and the car moving,
the results will the
be same.

The statement that the discs appeared to be

rotating as

they sailed through the atmosphere is due to the vibration of

the automobile or plane. Vibrations make than aonear to be

rotating at avery high

rate of speed. Vibration is what gives
them aFlat or disc-like shape-also. &#39;

If you wish to see some flyinq discs, make adrive at about

dusk or at night, open your ventilation hing window at about a

jle from the irivers seat and wet

run r92f&#39;
..... 92IQ

the stationary electric lights th.t appear on your

left, if you
are driving, after pass
you them,and see how many discs can
you
observe flyin; through the air. If there
are not too many lights

to rear,
your may
you have aperfect formation of beaufiful

flying discs hLiCh may red,

be or
green silver according to
the color of the electric lights which you have passed. They
A
Q
.T {C}

These appear best when the spproachinz car is distance

some

away, perhaps a quarter or half amile. The results at night

may not be as
impressive as those in the late afternoon because

at night your ventilation wing window makes amore perfect

mirror and the passing landscape is not as pronounced, therefore,

the reflections therein are more easily detected as reflections.

In the late afternoon, however, you have afeelin: that you are

actun.1y loosing through the glass and the reflected objects

&§D83P uore real. The sun shinin: on abright ring on your fin-

ger uith hand

your resting on the steering wheel may cast disc-
like reflections in your wind shield. The form of the reflect-

ion will depend upon

the ornamental decorations on your
ring.
The rear door handle on my
automobile reflects nine beau-

tiful, little, silver, flying discs the

in briqht sun-light.
These appear in the lower part of the ventilation win: and when

traveling a
on level highway, they appear to be racing along
with me at the road side. These nine discs appear in a forn-
ation of two rows four
of each, with the ninth one in the lead

at the center of the formation. They appear as whirling pro-

PBLIBFS in a vertical position. These

discs also have stream-
ers which are due to the curveture and decorative pattern on

the handle. While traveling north in the early afternoon under

abright sun, these

nine appeared
discs far below my
to left,
racing up the valley at aterrific rate.

V_Iou may be able to see flying discs in your own home.

If you will turn on asmall electric light in the hall-way
and thenlbokthrough thewindow atthe other end ofthe hall,
 _ e T
O
you may s:e as many as three flying discs from one electric

light bulb, which may have more or less

of a bell shape. These

discs manytimesappearas inverted saucers,and

if youwill
change your position slowly you will see that they change their
position also. Thoseare best observedin the lite afternoon
or between sun down and dusk, then it sgpears to you that you

are merely looking through the winoow pane at the discs sus-
pended in
the distance. As darkness comes on, the window pane

becomes a more perfect mirror and your discs GJPGHP as reflect-

ions in a mirror.

To watch the
discs, through your ventilation wing, sail
along with you as you drive through the country, becomes very

fescinoting, especioll" you use a little inuqinstion. It

may absorb your thoughts completely, therefore,

I could admon-
ish automobile drivers watching the
flying discs, to be cautious
Q
and not run
off the road or into some other oar.

Some
of the reports on flying saucers, heretofore not ex-

plained.in this article, such as those reported seeing bright

flashes in the sky, were no doubt reflected sun-light from
0
planes. These light beams chanced to cross the line
of vision

of the observer. They frequently appear very brilliant and

may more or lees blind the observer for an instaht.
If the

plane is very high it may not be seen by the observer, which

may be due to impaired vision or the great height at which

the plane is flying. We very often get these same blinding

flashes from automobile wind-shields, Many
of the reports
around July tth. were incited by various forms
of fire works.

Z ! _ _,_- "._
 0
.
,-n
J Some reports pure
stemmed from i magination or hysteria, while

others were deliberate hoaxes. be ex-

Anyotherreportscan
plained if all the surrounding f acts are known.

Host all of the rezorts anddescrictions of the flying!

saucers coincide so clearly with the findings herein, that

could
there be no doubt that
but we have the correct solution.

The foregoing statement be

may not coached in precise

scientific terms, be
and may not scientifically exact, how-
ever, we believe it is so worded that the average layman can

understand it and that it is sufficiently correct to prove

the proposition.

I
"Personally, that
do not believe the so-called flying
saucers or the solution thereof, value,
are of any military
unless the Government wished to retain this information for

the psychological effect upon an y potential enemy nation,

such as Germany did in regard to their so-called secret

weapons during the war.

_ A

en of

_ , _ _r _ _
__w ,:_-____.._e_-e_ _ __ _,_ __ _ ,, . .........
. 92_ _-
T50 7-79¢

Ff
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~ FEDERAL BUREAU GF §NVESTlGATi0ii

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II]
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entirely at this location in the le. One or moreof the following statements,where &#39;
5
indicated, explain this deletion.

{Ii
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with segregable
material available for release to you.
Cl

Information pertained only to a third

party no
with reference to you or
the subject of your
request.
E

Information pertained only to a third

party. Your name is
listed in the title
only.

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Page s! referred for consultation to the following government agencyfiesl; _i_______i_

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Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:

E

[II
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1- Terné
 r l_ - u---pain

> 2* Mr.
Tulso
Mr. C!e:|: ..---..

Ojjzll n? M¬mt." d%m

-UNITED
S&#39;..1TES
192IM.§
Yr. ?- ..:-4.: Iii

TO =313;;T¢3 F31 jjayua ix";,v

DATE: 10 199
FR0M i/Psi.
_I g1/an I PAQO
:-:5. &#39; 1&#39;-I.
J I. 1. &#39;
$111111?-¢I= FIIGTECTICI-I
ITAL ncs&#39;m:_"rIc1;s&#39;t :.. _
Bureau 58300
file~7" {&#39;f,"":
!ZF=7.4-
gt. j, Q/ >i.&#39;1" 1!. 31--
is Penmr,
;-_
i Mr.
Quinn a
|

| MI. Ne-
Reference is made to the letter from thé Sah Antonio Office to the Dire
<e=»
dated 1/31/1.9.,
On 2/6/L9 PAUL RYAN
I Cffice
%;1 of
Special Investigations, Roswell, New Hexico, advise
-.
&#39; 1 nu-R5 92&#39;.".
Pf
the resident aaent at Roswell that he had ,ust left aconference Dr.
with LIncoL"
-
PAL,
LA Ieteorllogist, who has Written aletter summarizing the search for the
Unidentifie:..erial Phenomena".

RIAN advised that Dr. PAZ

LA came to Roswell after one of
these objects had
been
observed several
by persons in the Roswell area
the night of
January 30, 1949
at approximately 6:00 P.U. One ofthese persOn8 who witnessed the object was an
OSI Investigator
-L 4
who stated
the obdect
appearedexplode
to orfdisseginstez
&#39; 8-L
the
khlhsr Air Force Base at Roswell, New Mexico.

REA] infonned that all of

his agents had been searching the area around
Artesia, Tatum, and Kenna, Ken Zexico; Amherst, Brownfield, and Lamesa, Roswe
where the phenomena had recently been
negative results.
observed. searches
These all met
Texas,
with
|Dr. PAZ
LA advanced the theory to
RYAN that the objects were controlled
traveling around the earth at an altitude of
approximately.25 miles and

w.
missile
lover a or !-
de:1una.ed area and explode it. U+0-r-1+-&#39;l~+&#39;|&#39;92
he stated ~.at or. T&#39;.
Ln .aaD."Iahu
.-J4 u
.-I
at a
speed of
approxismtely 15 miles per second. The missile was probably controlled
» by agents stationed at various intervals who are able to bring the missile down
l~&#39;l.-.-.l- L.-
hind UI15
Jwith
&#39; an atomic war head.
* believed the Russians or some other country was practicing with these weapons
I LA
PAZtold RYAN
L had
that two
which carried
l0 miles.
men whom
observedAfter
he interviewed
the
phenomena
at Kenna,
practice
New Mexico,
no war head and were being exploded at an altitude
which period PAZ
to have assumed
appeared LA the weapons
disseminated near would
Tatum be loaded
of
appromizetely

rho
en
Eexico, had informed him "nothing will be found". PAZ
LA stated tached

L significance
1 _ innouledge
_. i. tothe
that
the abovestatement
_r
--
andthat the
_, sen apparently-.2
phenomena aas not a aeteor1te.
_ r "ome
"@3 e~* - - 5 n.__....-by--_
~ &# A§L/

RYAN advised his Office would keep this Office

informed of
any develop-
curre
ments. --D 1; Q, I2_ol_
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It is believed desirable that you emf-aavorto ascertain tho
these two individuals it Emma,NewBcxim and to interview
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15 October 1950. . &#39;
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mm ecopee
=1 lIc 1oe-Tyson Airport
mambo
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16 October.-&#39;1?§0.
unidentified targets. .7&#39;
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16 October 19§O . end cm-1:. , JP? -;.-;1--:&#39
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92 &#39; iii-:..*i
1 20October1950 . 1520 hom-e. eoopoe
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r &#39;23 1950.
October1655 howl.Visual lighting P.
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 Enclosures: b
Fj tartenent by
RobertMyers,
I. Heather
Section, Atmic
Haergy 3"
&;_.f*_C<IIn1ssion,
Ridge,
Oak Tennessee,
concerning the
peculiar sight _NQ_&#
1%,.-_;_;n
92?. =.;
lay 195-9.
.| __
fr__,,, 1? I f&#
as
-10 -, i__ r , -
sIi
Btatenent by Uillian OFrey, Security Becticn, IIPA Division, Atmie &#39;
_.:IA_ _;

Bnerg Ca-nzieeim, Oak Ri%, renncssee, c~.n.ce:.-1 "Obgects 5ig,_11teQ

Over Oak Ridge" on 214 October1950.

3. by
Statement Major Lawrence I. Ballweg concerning "Objects Bight-e Over
Oak Ridge" Q25 October 1950.

E. Interview with Ir. Don Patrick, Illustrator, IKPA Division, Atmic

Energy Ccnlission, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, concerning Objects 8i@lted
Oak
Over Ridge" on 5 Iovenber 195-O and asketch thereof.

5. Certified true tracing copies cf ae original notes and sketches male by

Hr. Don Patrick at the time and place
cf cbservation.

6. Interview concerning objects sighted over Knoxville Airport on 29

October 1959,

T. Interview concerning the releases oi balloons, the captive Blimp, and

other weather data, and the release oi radioactive particles in Argon
a- Interview tit; &#39;! ra_ncieMgr
J, concerning "ObJecta Oighted Over
Oak Ridge" on 23 October 1950, and Geiger counter readings in that
vicinity.

9. Knoxville Radar Bite report

concerning "Ob_1ects Sighted Over Oak
Riige on 25 October 195?». -

nl~;L&. 5

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October
1990! .v&#39;j;;
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momma to this sum 1- eleven 1! inclceure to clarity
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iheee incloeuree are caqpoeed
ct witness steterentsg be-okgro
coming previous si@t1nge ourpeculiar objects over Oak Riiali e-11
The most reliable scuroee svnilnble were utilized. in he ct
ocipilotion this reper
The qploynent reoorés am the hie:-e.1 Bureau out Investigation reports qonoeo-sing
ne vitneesee were inspected. to ascertain their xveliabiliw, integrity, cal 10111.1;
to the United States Govemmlt. .

the opinions eat the officials of e Security Division, AIO, Oek Blip;
§oo1.a&#39;i1_=_r
Banal, !_E1?A
Division, out Bilge; AL; 590::-it; Iotrol, Oak Bilge;
mrmur
D:-|c:vi1.Le;Ai.r Force Bate: Bqunlrone, Ihoxville; cal the OBI, Iho:|:vi1. l.
Tomnosee, tail to evolve an adequate elphmticl peei-
tor SUBJECT,howeverthe
bilitiee of go-soticsl Jokers, mes hyeteris, bdllons outew leeoription, tli ts
or bi:-rte with or vith-out oohnbe or e er tibjocts sttcobi!, telling leaves, inn
. a
nurse, peculiar weather conditions, re ections, £11193 kites, o bJootsthroes
1&#39;:-as
the 5:~cu:n|l.,Iin alonm cbJecte, insanity, enl new other anti:-Q1 kepjpenilp
have boonreJec1iel. becauseout the simultaneous vimeseing of the objects with k
rope:-ted. rear sigtings; because at the reiisbiliiiy eat the Iihaeoees; Incense st
e detailed, einihr lseoription of its etjeots soonby littereat persons; X. "
cf
iheocuee -
ilpoeeiiiiiiw, ._

!&#39;he1:~enlefopinicneeeQtoi ollcI :&#39;eepci:termct libou@&#39;b. 1&#39;

P rst is that e objects ere s pigsical aenmenon stick hsve s ecientitic equip:
ie
etion; the second that the objects are ezgperinent-e.l
objects tron ea unleternin
source! 50.16.04 byeloctronice; enl e irt is similar to the seoonl. except kt
en intondot hum-slisetioa or her:-assnent is involved. the tsntutio is pas:-0.1.1
.
rejootet. .
I

I
1

J
i.
Ping; e ll kntn hfh lvlv_192nnt&#39;I&#39;
fs l|1I sn9217 {Q-92 nnlrbguunn

tlotthoyeeresiytedst eeeunhcu-onbwoocnsecthinhgeenltie
I
hottbotineotflidltiseithertowfrmtieiou- euteol
lirecticus
puillelthe
tor:-sin
riipeintlisln lw. . o
Attention 1| mum to ue 19k? yhooogrsphor s
 K

this etatenent. they nee believe it eignitioent that ha, Air I11
Ieroe not &#3
return the negative ofieprint. J _y
I&#39;01J.md.n5
=chronological
1; evlmarqrup
qr1-Q9}-we
eventeO.and
:,_.a-
;o
eeen-reoi
have at oak Ridge, lienneeeee. ~-,;&#39;
~. .~ . - 1,,~* 1
.- Q1 A
June 19!-&#39;_
-Ir. I. B. Preeeloy photographed
ei 1;1n3 0bJe0t
at Oak 81490,
!e .. ;&#3
Thestreet
in the toregrounni
he been iientitiei ee
Illinois Ave!n|e,f;
_&#39;! Ont Biige,Tennessee.92 lncloaure
f 3! &#39;$
0"
20
sum 19b9 -At 1900 hours Ilr. end. lire. I. I. An oreon and Ire. John A, White
11,51-
:..,...... A ~l-In-en
_...- nhhntn
--,,.-.. ...1-I-. nk I.....,.,
0... lan l|"qnnneu:nn_
--............-, niniigr
___
... in l&#39;IR.
..._-_.-. l E!¥_
lnclosure §9! _ &#39; .

5» 6, Mu-011950
1» 2» 3» &#39;h -Ir. 8tue.rtA<10o0krep0rto4I.1ne0u1.i.92rreu-Ginge .
hie Han Ruler Scope. These 0bJe0te reappeared at epproxinetely the
can tile My
of which 10
0111111 to SIIBJIBOI. Refer: Brit: If
Intortation, Subject; Unidentifieul ObJo0te Over Oek B1650 etnity,
um 6mu 1950.! -.

J2 October 1950-2325mm-| -Ih0c:v1].1e

A1rp0:&#39;tB04!ArUn1.ti1_!Il10n
unidentified. targets ever the "Reetr1cte¢ Zone at I-at R169. Imla

October
12 1950 - 235»! lighter aircraft vee at e position the
of ter
rater t
an mdeperfect interception:oeull.
three but eee
nothing. final
1.3 October 1.950 - 0000 to 0100
mm. AM.1t1oz&#39;n.1 Radar
gum eebefarm ne1.§:|.!
13 October 1950 hours. Ila;-or L. I. Bmmiger, eoocqpenie . by his lnu@ter, burl
intermittent noieee. lnoloeure #T!
15 October 1950-1511 born-e. Iidlter plane lode uneuoooeeful pa-eeee at epod.
radar target tow ll-! lilee from the Beet
1Bo92.u: .u7 B01101
Kerr Get
lncloeure f 5! 0
15 October 1950-1520 hours. SIIBJIOI at
eeen Kerr Hollow Gate by 1&#39;:-oopere Ryner
an . Zeraeoki, aw. Eiétbver, 0-n . llr. lloneymher. In01oeuree f&#39;3
15 October 1950-120 hours. eoopee
Seder at ll0Gh.ee- lyaon Airport i ioete
unidentified. tn:-gate. lncloeune f 1|»!

¢
. - Ttf-
.-_ ,
&#39;,
.1--3 :4-., -5-"9""
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."" -T-"l"""-"5
- e
 ..
- /.
1&#39; .. * &#39;01
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00:00»:
16 0:
1950-1&5:00 1530hours. ouwu soon 11-oopori
mmu, my
lnicl-ark. Ino1.oauroaf5a. §6! ,
__ x
&#39;.._
. U. 1-,.-
00000.;1950-1520
15 10m. mm mp.»atnacam-anon
nrpm
1, -
qmnh
"
i bh -
roalingl.Inoloauro
I E! &#39;
* =*"&#39
- 1.956
2001+
1:0 0001-0.,Bronx,
um. mm am-00,
ml1:-=.§
g-.->. p00uJ.1u&#39;
lomrls. Imloawa f T! 1.1__-K-
1?}*
&#39;
__.¢
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,1 .J AP
.-j 5:4;

Azménaummgimommwmnnmmwxmpwuwm sxmam

0010:
"""" _nTL&#39;0i
-.0000
on $005000
17039of aw sf: as =%-~ - - - - -
&#39; wont
OlinrSprings
for Sulphur
Spring . .- " 2&#39;
*
00:00:: mm n. 0. Caro, 081111.
I. Akin, Lt. Olonngar, mmm am: Bib!!
FE. H011 Pilot 0:! £19100:aircraft!; Iaatorn Air DofomoConsul Boprosontati
Special Agent 081; Official: at Security Division, Atomic Energy Ganialica, -
Oat B1630
, Tonnauaoo;
Manic Inn-51 00-ninion S000:-it; Patrol; Security troop:
92 Bgmr, Zarzeoki,Briggs, Clark, ml Infoolli JohnIona:-m.100r;
I. II. Hishwnri 1
F Iednral Bu:-on at Innltigation; Officials of Security Branch, IIPA, Oak Hip,
Ionnouoo.

92

Q b

4
I
.1

._rd
.~ _._-
.4! &#39; .92 - 92
3" -é -. "3-
" _ _< &#39;"c.r"
..92 #1:.-

0
~: ~_ -_-;.{;w92
a.
 ,___.._._ . 11 October:.99&#39
cIc, PAD1}B, P.0. Bo: 379, Knoxville,&#39;l ennessee - - -__. - &#3
..
»- e Vh ., -- I &#39;
_....
&#39;
» , .&#39; &#39;
on
osJao15sf"sii&#39;nzi:sn
ovxa arm: T
xi _I
1&#39
~

_ __ - - Q _.s_J -__92_
e__.s_ -_ -92..-. I-
_;-2 Refer: summaryor .l.IIIO1 lm- Bléii,
uun,1eot: an sows, _
as |_
On&#39;13
October1950AtomicEnergySecurityPatrol Trooper,E6. L
anda caretaker,JohnMoneymaker,frcn the Universityof &#39;1 ennessee
Researoh_ -?
12,000
at OakRidge,sawan objectat about 15,000 fest
to above Solovayca =<
of the Control Zone. iis object appeared to bean aircraft irhich was startilg
to makean outsideloop, trailing smoke
behind. Soonthesetwomn realized that
the form:-1; described smokebehind the aircraft vas a tail. This o&#39;bJeot
0
continued to descend in a controlled dive, muchelover than an aircraft would
&#39;
dive, andwhenit approachedne groundit levelled off andflee slowly, parallel
to the Ibis object % 1-&#39;i*.2iin
tee h&#39;-...~.!..-ed
a:a&#39;92.
ten 1.9! feel ef the &#3
tuo observor and was paralleling t n.egooundat approximately the speed that e-
mancould walk, at a height of approrlciantely
sit ! feet. trooperRynerattulptel.
to approachthe obJectbut as he approached
the object becamesmaller an! started ,
a scutheasterlydirection. This object is said to have approached
movingin e_ _4
nine 9! foot cyclone chain link fence and mode a controlled movementto clear -
a
the fence, then Willow tree, then a telephonepost anl wire, after whichthe ..
o bJectgainedminentm and altitude and cleared a hill at approximtel; em&#39; &#
l!
be
nile away. The cbJeot appeared to pear shaped. Whenthis object was over le
hill it was still visible as the same sized object that was observed aen owl];-
fifty 0! feet away. meexplanationgiven wasthat this object grewlarger i
as it gained.altitude anl speed.! -
Approzimtely fire nimztes later the object appeared again having reappeared &
frcn approximately the sane location from which it had disappeared. ue object
was seen again five nintuss later for approximately ten seocui.
above
During the happenings, Mr. JohnHoneymaloer had Yisxnl reference ed
-
this obgeot during its first sliyat for ap;n~oximate1;seven minutes. trooper _
Rymersras interrupted twice during viiioii tines he oaLled"
&#39;
his &#39;neao.q&#39;
uarters in in
attempt to get other observers. Also, during the fantastic fli@1t of this " &#
object, Trooper Ryner stoppedHr. I. ll . Kightouer, whowas on the hi say mn-
vehicle, to verify what was beingseen. Hr. HiQ.1t0ver&#39;sstatement substantiates
the description as before.

By the time the object appeared the second Z-erteoki, Ge-pt. of f s &
Atomic Energy CommissionSecurity Patrol, eas pro also witnessed this _- __
&#
phenomenon. .&#39;

Each of the observers described the object substantially as follows:

K
Q
a. U&#39;hentheobJeoteaefiretsi@:teditappearedto&#39;beanaire:re-f
0 trailing smoke,or better described as machowriting. _, H-lgA-? &"
I
H
1|
A-

-
mm
uarters,1
use
lle, fennessee
om-1w
Division,
sac, "5.
lle, Iexmessee - &#39;
1&
Q&#39;92 §V._
_ K ;1,.
 1 11 ember 19:0 .
, -&#39;.<

crc, mo! 8, P. o. boo:379. mmme, Tennessee &#39; &#39;- _&#

comers sxmrma om on: nnm e .7
-. - . .&#39;__1,_,_-_,_
eJ,.&#39;.A_
&#39;
2 -Pl
.1-lb:When
&#39;the
object was
approaching the
ground inits descent,
_; ;-,ȴ;&#39;
the shapeof abullett 11:: .-.1.-.1-5--e tail. ;j§j§;f"&#&
§.&#39;-3&#39;-
-1?; 3i&#39;;&#39;5¥$
_-_; e .* -ifhen object
the wassigated onthe ground. fromspproximtely
hundred and ten 10! feet! itappeared to beapproximately the inc". _
0611, Ilih Q1392117! 1&#39;O0$
ribbon 1311. H56 Obje Ii . t i
we alternate]; noving upand down, and the ribbon appeared
intbebreeae. ifhecolccz-Ia-ssmtalliegrelu," &#39;_
4&#39;92&#39;I..&#39;.- .192

d.
92fhenT1-ooperkyuer
cam withinf1i&#39;tg O!feet the
oi objectle
described
it similar to the above except that ue first two and one-hal
feet oi the tail appeared nore solid, but the last seventeen and one-is
7%! rm; of the em. appeared almost transparent and wasglowing,
intermittently, in sections. The tail appeared to have tour or rive
sections which would glow intermittently. V ;_j !
TI O0per R_mer&#39;s
record is among the best ct the troopers at the Atomic
Energy Commission
Security Patrol. Hr. Johr cnsymalcerholds badge lo. U1 -14317
and is employed by
the University of Tennessee Agrioult1n&#39;al
Research Farm as s. _
caretaker for anal]. an.iJna1.s. Mr. I. U, Eigztower holds badge Io. 6633 and is H
an employee of 1:-be Manon Construction Company: .

ihe Controller, U.
Capt. Akin, of
Detachment Ho. 2, 662 AC ani IBq_d.,&#39;
McGee-Tyson Airport, P. O. Ba: 202, Maryville, &#39;.&#39;Dennessee,
at the Knoxville V j.&#
Airport Radar Site, no-de a report thatbe bad seen peculiar readings on the
radar scopes at approximately 1520 hours. Apparently the radar picture Ias .
indefinite, intermittent, and imocurate, because the objects sighted III radar &
would only make a short painting on the scope and vould then disappear on]:
to reappear at another location. -

1K
A...
Ul-I lull
r92..-i-.J-.n.-
L7/V
UUUUUUA
108.0 DI
-+ Infra
--n -vi 1!-Tb ho rn -Pl-re
-I-Jnv lists
tl nnn fan
A.-new :r921-nlnftll-Ill
1-Qt n-n
e-1.; vi
lr|-e
we-use-
sigited obJeots hovering over the I-25 plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Further
information and description is expected from these sources. However, the radar
eoopes at Knoxville Airport vere giving an unintelligible reading. Apparently 1
Conmanding officer was reluctant to mks any statement concerning these readings
due to higxer Headquarters doubting the event of
the past few days. g, -

Ievertheless, sfiyater aircraft 1&#39;1-cm

the 5th Iigeter Sqd. was sent to
identify an object which was reported to be hovering over K-25. Upon approachin
theareatheradarequipnenta boardtheaircraftgote.ninngeonitssccpesul
the pilot pursued this neg and identi ed itas slight type&#39; aircraft
.frowli
.&#39;
;_
&#39;
inrters, mmkw SecurityDivision,
1 cc
#" _ , Knocnille,Tennessee Tile
1 cc -
ijhoxville, Tennessee - s
- I &#39;i
1 , If .
.._">,-&#39;I
T n
&#39;
- r
4
 11 October l9j0

GIG, TAO#8, P0 Bo: 379, Knoxville, Tennessee

OB-J&#39;B¬71&#39;§
OYE OAK
BI?!HIE ,1-

? *;: i:5*l&#39;92
__ >43 ._ _:-v
P-
obeerrore at-ate
that the fi@:ter plane pa-seed beneath the ob_1ect which the
obeorring The Security Division, Atomic Enoi-gr
Commission, wille.tte&#39;m;pt t
the obeervore,or acme
of the obeervcre,mine thesesome etetemente while mxier
going epoliogrcph test
Further into:-motion will euhmitted
be ea eoon as possible es eoon ee
an
ariequete verification bee been obtained.

SOURCE Atomic Energy Security Petrol Trooper, Edvard DRy-nor, John Moneymaker
Joe Ze.rzeck:1, Cop of the Atomic Energy Security Petrol I Uliightover,
Officials of the Atomic Energy Gcnniesion, Security Division, Major Care, Capt
HAkin, Tyson
McGee Bede: Site

E
n

i
2
at do
- 1. *3
gr"
Q - mi 1.» P* _w
0° verborv,Thml Amy 1cc Security Division inc
1cc OBI, Inoxville,Ienneeeee 1M 1-Q, w-..:,;
&#39;
1cc IBI, Knoxville, Tennessee
F
1"
&#39;
.
?* &#39;__"""t _"" &#39;..,,
q" _ _ _
_2" """
.-p--..--_m-p--.- -q-nunl&#39;92r&#39;__g|np-q=&#39;--
"&#39; &#39;_ _-mas:
&#39; "P"! :
""""""&#39;""&#39;
Ir-___
 .92"I. ? -
. &#39;.&#39;
_. &
_ . -_, . .____
- _ ____,
e
_ , r
d In
2§ October 1959 1-
l. - 1
"&#39;
_ .V__.-
-. a,
no
mu cxcDetachment, f 6, r. 0. I-ox379,mmm, femeeeee.n._:-- , , 3,
~ -" -r "cf
onmnsBREED
om oncnmza,
umsn n A_A
Mi1655on
hours,2oOctober
19 no
. Riordan, Baler
Io, 522, Superintendent
of Security -
ControlZone"ct Oaklily, "H
Tennessee,while en:-antetrue I-l0 on
rosiiential area, wax.-_- =_
BentonYe.1J.eJ&#39;
Boa-6.,newan obieot ch appeared to be I-lnv w _; ,,1
ofer fie Gainer-sit:
of Efenrsasee Ag-z culh-r--.1
Beacon-oi-.
Fa:-=. his o".:,-*-c%=5 .
on aerial balloon
pro the generalappearance
of whichhe-1loot ite "&#39;bo.ebt.
In other words, the object
no ae
generoll; round; eppecrei to conetopther e__ P-,1
the in and
bcttcl wrinkles rather iniietinct!, no
ecnething hangingbelow.
as
the balloonvan llescribel ,
being it-on mm to ten feel long; oi e led. _~;92
or
pipe and
guxnetel
color; eeenelto be epprozin elyone-fourthQ! I110 "
3;-;_;
at
{rm the observer, a thirty 0! degreeelevation abovethe horizon. _
in
cb_1ectwee apparently etetionnr; but einoe the obeerwerme a moving . _. l;-_
vehicle, hedid. not verity that itno etetionery. Le the vehicle ., _.,
&#39
k -.--..=
tr.-.1-e1.li.-g %
c_..._.,§-ll
pa.-ii.=i.I-2, sent e.!~o@Q cute, !l_r=Bionig -"»
noticed that thie object appeared. ,
to bethinner. Be conclu eethat by reeeoa 2"
of lie changingpoeition, or the object changingits altitude, he olieezwtl _
angle
another oi the object iiiol appeuwl ho bethinner ll IP01 U0 I1! f
_.;_l:_.-_
,
ei¢ue;. ,. .- _§
1
=- r-&#3
.,&#39;
.., 92|;
:,

»-_
 &#39; 25 October 1.9§0

IAOi 8,
1JJ.tlOICDetachsnt, P. O.Bo:379,Khnzvills,ibnnsssoe _
OIBJIOTS
SIIIEIEIDOTB OAKBIDIB, ISIHBSII O -&#39;
&#39;f
-1 L;-H &#39;.;*{~&#
moving gently
elevatioi."Thisobject
was in a horizontal
plane,back
iorrig,-"gitlis irt; 0! degreesocfhis oi sigts this obgeot
in
e. glo;s,&#39;,,vu-yin; snl.
oolorfrom1-soto groan,to blun-green,to blue, toil-.;1,*,$_-
T
cranpg Thevariationswarschock»-G.
on thovertical window
postoi Hr. l&#39;.1&#
sits.
vohicls snl vsns witnessed.by Hr. IrI&#39;s rhoattention or another
&#39;
observer, the Projaotionist at the Drive-in theater, was also oallol to tbs "
objsot and verification oi this si@:t1n.g was nods. The o bJsct disappeared
&#39;
from his sigt at 1.920 hours.

1855
At on
hours, 2|; October 1950, an Air Ioros Major, Imrronoe 30.11103,
IIPA Division, Oak Ridge, Tsnnsssse, also ssv frm his rssidsnoe an oluaot o
ick is lssoribod. sinilarly. Ibo object lisappearod. frm tbs sipt of -
tins
Hr. Ballvsg at 1920 hours, which ooinciiss with the or iisajrpoaranoe oi
its object tron ltr. 2I r7&#39;s
si t. - 92

On20October
1950,st 1527hours,
GirqlifiIo. AI -E09,
PilotH011,
ya
Bq92I..,
AH-Iidlter took off from the Ino:r:vilJ.s Airport for a loool patrol".
sRaiarUnitstI3noxvil1sAirportroosivo6.ros-dings onthsirkadarsoopo &#39;
.
and sent the airs:-art after those targsts. he siroratt Pilot was unable to
in
iunury aw rm»; or;-not an
thousiniw of ta. ma targsts. on-pa
iifo &#39;lii" iiitiin
i-ii QB} iii. twin?- 5! iilss ffci iii s.I.rpw&#39;s
ii " "
320 lapses. he airs:-aft was lannlod.at 1713 hours. Attention is invite!
$0 lilo fact that those target; were sighted at spin-o .Bto1,7 ll I88 #13, 1
ant locality, that wasreported.by Ir. Larry Riordan.!
* _
2i» Ootobsr 1950, at 1823 hours, several snail, slow targets sore seen 77
Radar screen at the Inoxvills Airport Radar Sits. &#39;.l.&#39;hsse
targets apparel.
S-outhsa-st sector or! tbs Restricted living Zoos and our the sit;
Bidgs. novod
Those targets rm. tbs oity area to and along the last
boumarg of the area, At 1/B26hours, the fighter airmntt was so:-0.111101
sn pvooodelto subavhsn itvasveotors<lsaon3thstargsts but e&#39;
Pilot no
rspocrtei visual oontaot with sail torpts. At 1920 hours fin tarp
disappears! from tho Radar Sc:-son and the i iQ92ter was veotored. tonrl ano sr
&#39;
l tu:pt92eli.aveitobeoneofthroo !airo.&#39;raftsm&#39;o92rtoIrcIlAnlrswsIiell1&#39
Btsnrt Iiell. tins
Iote: 1920 hours is also the that the object si@tsd by
Ir. Ir! O-Ill In-Jot Ballssg lisappsarol frcl their viov!.
, Overall svalustion: O-3! _
BOUIOI: Ir. Larry
P. Riordan, Boom-it; Superinrtsnilsnt,I-10; Willis: ll. Prion,
OBI, Ino:.ville, lsnnssaoe; Ir. OoorasRstwm, Security Division, AIC, OakRilp,
Ionnsssse; am M;-or Rsqnoni O. Oars, EBA! Area Defsnas Oonanisr, Ihoxville 1
Airport, Ihnxvills, tsmasssoe. 92_
.9rm-1
&#39;
A217rt. non»-Q us. 1 osr mmm - in ":
-Y-*§-;,i
;mv.,A1:c,&#39;os.r
1-mi.
Rilp, 1Z:I11; _L
, __ Z, lean. t ,&#39;
~»1£ ;;j 1- .-. -r. 5--S -
1%-_-_-f.-!;&#39;
-fg -.-_
at J&#3
§ &#
V.;,- .:r-J»4;-
_,..,.~
" ._
.1
--11.
3; ._&#39;§==
f :L._§v?
- E 1-.»

" 92 I/
; ,,.,-.¢_-..o.&#39;-,...7..,.
..-
___,,,,. ._-...
,_I -, ,.:.,..,_,,,"_.,
.. ...,-<~~_.-.-
-7-5;, -__;-i _&#39;?§"_"_&#39;f";-us.-.-.._--~
.,__-Q.»
.--.-;1-¢f92_~_-7.1:-&#39;-1r=v &#

Ra - . z _
---_ _
 . g-,5

e _ 2Iovemher 1950 _

L, ore, no f 6, P. o. Box 379, Knoxville, Iennessee _

OBJECTS BI@TEDOVER OAKRDIE, Ili l llz - _ _
. -=.&#39;~.&#39;1";,&#39;
. Y ._
& .
_0§E"f<f:&#39;>¢+;0fi>
1950,approximately
at
O-3|l0T9§j5-;Q8rnpGeorgia,
3=~
hours,
500
Edwin
001. mmm,
Stewart,heard
w.
anoise which
he described as
&#39;si.mil
Jet airs;-a,ft_._ bi,est&#39;.
Thisnoise
was intermittent and
continued for
several Qmo
ii
col. TT1ZI.lpicn&#39;vas
on theturnpike at
Oak Ridgefor amorningwalk atthe tim,
he 92>e].ieied. fl:.hat
this noise was being92e1nitte<i
from a factory in the near vicinity ;
Although he "was I1-rareof
some the
of facts concerning Objects Sighted Over Oak
Ridge during the past two weeks, he still 416. not contribute this as pertinent.
ROTH: C01. Thompson is unfamiliar vith Oak Ridge, having arrived. for the first
time there 25
on October 19§O. His description coincides With that 01 Major L. I.
Bonnigr who heard asimilar noise on 1T October 1950, and also coincides with the
description oi the noise heard. by Guards
S. R. Brown, K. O. Barrie, Georg H. Devi:
between the hours 01&#39;
1950 aui 2001+ hourson 16 October 1950. ,-
On 23 October 1950, at 1630 hours, Hr. I. J. Miller at the I-10 plant, Oak
Ridge, Tennessee,sav an object generally referred. to as
the flying sauce:-".. is
stated that this object was at an
altit-rds oi ipp r.a-atoly 241% feet. &#39;i ho or-
01 the objlect was not deternine . _ &#
J
92.-.
_. The following is an
article printed in the Clinton Courier-Iiews, dated
.£ ,_ 26 October 1950:
I. Anderson county fimlly got into the act.
! 1~wR After two years of reports from all over the nation concerning flying
-.- saucers, and after writers have ladle so-ads ct noneyarguing the authenticity oi .
.
92 flying iisos iaaci anri forth and upan tl.o&#39;vn&#39;
,one of ne ships Iron iisrs at
4&#39; Last been
reported as seen in Anderson county.
1.

This saucer was seen about aweek ago in the Oak Ridge area, Just what clay
no one knows - or will tell. However, the saucer was reported by Jay Moneymaker,
antiak idge workervhc lives nea:rld.gsmoo1-Bririge, anOakBidgs guar6.an1iano |sr
unidentifieei mn. The three nen saw it hovering, flying, crouching or something
over the area at Oak Ridge, they said. -- O

,4 . "!!o@y1_sa__knr isn&#39;t &#39;|.iQ]l1

hovever,
_5; llis i&#39;ea_ily isn&#39;t
tal_n.qz_.
a whole nsi ibcrhocd is king like ahunch professional
of clans.
My he sai "sasething," he is saying nothing. His feaily also say
something, but nothing acre. The neighbors Just say nothing. .9 =

. .»

This modesty of
llcneynaloer, his family and his nsigabors is reportedly the &#
result oi a visit one night recently from
several species oi intelligence ci ticers_
 f
<¢.

2- 92 ..
1
. ,o 11i ,_

&#39; 2Iovember 1959 ~

92"

-
0. B01 319; Iboxville,
-_&#39;4-.&#39;?_.__~"l
Esnnesss-s if n &#39;
.
QB _-._
one
g amass, mmssm
continued! A-1_e
&#39; the
&#39;;§§-_i Bi§§iJ§igeme-errimr
? =iieo"92rss ls:-gs and
mt leaked.
out,
reports
sum
he--ever, tint ?
that smoke wsnooming from it. use
There no
report "
1-,
as to whether the smoke was black, white or Lavender bltls. The same reports -
also indicated that the objects came close to the ground. and that the men .
were umietsken intheir identity of it. 1

-&#39;1.
I0 one will even es; whether
it vss dsy or night, whether it vss raining
or the noon
was shining when the three men happened to look up. However,
ldonsynuloer works the deg shirt. "
1.
I-
>f92&#39;
5.
IU1&#39;ES: Ieither
of the incidents mentionedinthis summary were
verifie by i &#39
r
Reds: screen signings st Ho hee-Tyson Airport, Knoxville, Tennessee. _e Q
f
D
|§

.n
n

D
s
51;-.
! I
~

H: *2 -

léliwi i re McPherson
&#39;
.- ae n : - 1 -co 1re: »
., -
=
_~Is ,Tom.
0&#39;-k
Ri e», T=m-
.
&#39;
1co 1&#39;11;
.{P-&#3
NF &#
&#39;"**9&#39;?"&#39;;~:.-&#39;.v1-~&#39;
F &#39; _ .",= &#39;
"H
1 A 7.
" /_; f.*3?~w
e
in . v4_
z
-&#39;- .
e.
_92 I _J taf w
"1: ,_
---- »-- ~ r"_"" i
 ;_ .
V:
L
I
19 oewm 1950 -

&#39;
lie fo wm ofactivity
attheRadar
Operations
Section, -l
52
Detachment AC1.H Squadron,
Hdkee-Eiyeon
Airport, Ihorv111e,;*#-7;.-Q
Tenmeaee,
1. in- ma honmu officialreport
dated.
13October
19501?-i.;
&
Otherpertinentin urnation in
waseulmitted a previous
Binaryof §
Subject:
_.0&#39;bJecte
Sighted.
OverOakBldg, Tennessee,
dated.
13October Q
e.
f

Ellefirst target, H-RTat 2325 1.8 .&#39;!.

, 12 October1950, &#39;0
appeared ae per diagram Incloeure #2!. Then in rapid.
encoeeeion, we had.H-I18, I-ll-9, and.I!-51 appear.
"0e.1Le<lAEO; &#39;the;hatl.norepc:rtotanAircre.ttat thin
tine --2325.

no
Called. Atlanta; they had flight on
plans anytlzing
coming fronthe Icrth.

"Arrow ligzter Aircraft! airborne at 2339 I.S.!&#39;.

and
on
recto:-ed 290 degrees, Angela attitude! 2500. here were
on
three perfect intercepts on
the ecope no
H-R3, but Joy
no
?id:ter aircraft mde @.ve
contact!. Heiglt Iinrler
approzzhaeteangels of target at 3000. These angels variei
1 :-an15-00to 5000 feet
on various targets tlmouélout the
evening. One intercept or E-3+8eae 1!»I110! at 270 degrees ant
frcn a etern no
approach; Joy.

"Pu1J.ed .§lter eff tlaie target and eent kin back into area at
angel; 5000. Be nude complete sweepor area anal eav nothing.
"1Iotifie<1 Radar Maintenance, who checlneé.
the operation of
the Radar and nritchecl chamaela.

By this time all

Arrow
eteereé back to
3.5.13, I3 October 1950.

again
Very ehortlu after pancake,various targets appeared
area vae clear. Be
u-ougathe area. nae:gavegoodpa1nte mgee!en the Radar-Scope!
landed! at O01!-,
but faded completely at time anl then roull reappear.

Am eti11.&#39;la&noreportforne,but1|ad.llJ.erte4aJ.1gmrl|
and were &#39;be31m&#39;I1ng in
to get I80-r0ll1@ U8out cue they rare
needed-.

av.at notreporteeeadditional
plotstolobed;Gall _}.,,,~;
$3
_eignfor AirDefense Oclnand Control Center,
until 0100. Called. Captain swam
Beltridge
an
at um time
Hell,- ~-&#39;
A
-E.
gj . 3; .0

that the saneRatRaceon

activi l the radar loop!
again.
;;-fiatetarted. no practice
Ie knew
oi nieeion _ er
byhi afffw
awe
I.
but said he would call IAIF Ia-stern Air Deteme PL n
_ ._ *. 4p
. ___ ._..,._
_
P9-Elfleflnoleelmefll.! 7--

f y
é5-§ ?5 60-/3?
- - --- ~»vF+--1-qr-
92 w-1w92
&#39;r : ~r1-vtfve-rnrvqne rq-g&#39;wv9q:&#39;=g1_*
&#39; .- -up-z-eee_ e &#39;;*-"II&#39;I¢&#39;
.,....&#39;.._» -- ,"" ""
 neee obJeotaappeared to beA/C men, travelingbetween 1.00-125
I191. ABCwasnotified but their g92.92e:-6.:
d. 19292.n&#39;t
seee, thing. 2339
1.8.15. our fl lter wasairborneto interceptI-113. Peel direct];
0
over oneterpt. Piibotoou1|l.n&#39;t
epot thing. these 120.:-pt: __.;_;
i_,4.,.,-
eppee:-Lug
along theIJI. em-ner.
One at 1 tine. Some
verevery
012,003
&#39;..echoes.
-g. h-eolmd
:@-».---&#39;~ -
{rm 15to 20ninntea. ;.,_=T~:;
&#39; R &#3.
&#39;-&#39;
.&#39;-|&#39;-:&#39;
"- 2 .- _ .13
-1"
Qt- _&#39;.
;_ ;_.&#
-
.-£21.?-&#39;,";¥="1
&#39;
,; .&#39;_.. 1
H H, .-. .L&#
92 JQ5
.$&#39;fe
,

Boundary
erRestricted.
Flying 390
Zom over OakBilge, rem. 9
o

11° J~

[D

-Z79
,
i4w.!e*
&#39; w
e_ *._, ,0

Q /2,0

&#39;
2.10

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trmoopy:
1W
.e I e/ Hi! - G17
__92
-5 -_92!.,_ BAD,Knoxville
I .21 !-""3,"
.- . _-
5 5J; , ,
1"-.-1.;
&#39;
#0112 &#39;
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om&#39; !ofIne1.uw.&#39;e}2 92- ~.. in ;
. u .--IQ--.e
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.///
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4
 16 Ootoher 1.950 A-

Description or object seen by Atoaio Inez-gr Ouniesion Security Patrol &#3

EdwardD. Brier; who approachedthe o&#39;bJeot 0!
as olose as Fifty feet, at abol
on
1520 hours 15 October 1950, is substantially as follows: Whenfirst seen s1
5!
an_esti.sate<laltitude of twelve 2! to fifteen zousanrl.feet, nu ehjeot
appease to he an aircraft starting to " ts . The "streamer" leftjehinl
estimated
toheapproximately
one-fourth
L ofaIile long.The
object
then
started. a oontrolled lesoent, allost vertical, at a slower speed than
woulddive, and the ts-11":l o1J.oved.
the e bJeot. It then appeared.
to til
shape of s large bullet with a streamer, or ribbon, as thick as the bullet, tr:
ing in the path oi the ohJeot hut oonneoted to it, The object then levelled ei
pars-.1ieILto the horizon, lieoreaseriit-e epeei, s-nopoeeei sitlin seventy 1.3! Q
or Ryner and another observer whenRymerhad. stopped. John lionaynsbr!. Byner
reported via telephone that this ohjeot was a falling object . As the ehjeot
niecreaeedits epeelto Leas thsnansnenoz-:n.1waJ.k, Ryaeratteqpte-ltospprosc
the oha-eot,hut whenhe got within titty feet
0! at it, the object novel.tom
the Southeast at about six feet altitude above the terrain; lads almost a
mechanical naneurer to go over s nine 9! toot cyclone chain link fenoe; es
another sinilar maneuver to pass over s willow tree uni s telephone line; ad
i&#39;ina1J.y
gained. altituie and speed anl went over a hill about one lib Iistanos.
-as. __ _ ll. .e Q. Q; I--92 -
ween nyser was within r1r1:y92;vu! feet or the ohjeot it sppearei. to he a tn
! by rive ! card einilsr ones
to the issued. to vehicles entering the Jon
the
Zone at OakRidge! with a twenty 0! foot ribbon tail, first two feet If
which were easily Yisihle and the last ei.§1teen 3! feet of which was almost
transparent snzi liwiled into several sections. Ihe sections oi the tail snail
puieste e. sin glow altermtelt. Throug the entire length of the tail, was |
blank line which aiét be eeorihe . as s "wire". The entire bluish-|
sisiJ.srtotheoo1ocro1&#39;thetopo1 a&#39;woodoookingro-age . the:
wasgsntJ.;sowin,5qpanrllmrn,snd.thetailwavedinthehree 1
aworaan:1i o]__1.o-neithepath of the hoof orithe object. There
at the timi A.irpo:rt reports s HQ breeze of eight
hour!. Further, trcn fifty 0! feet away, the o bJeotlookael.no b
lid from two hundred.end.ten 10! feet swag, and whenit tieappeared.
hill, one ! mile sway, itstill loobed.the sense
size that it hal appeu-ed,
0!
on]; fifty feet, but the "body"was then "bJ.aMer"or "pear-shapel.&#39;
Uhen queetiollel further, Rymr stated that the object heal to Oh!-hp lite
frasthe tine theytirstoheerred it until its-use near the grounl; snl ithsl
getlsrgeras itsentererthehillortheyvoulhlnothenheenable toses it
snoh lietanees.

the object sppearel two lore tiles within e next ten 0! linntes ad.
Eyserws-sabletogettwootherehserveretowerifythattheysouldseethe
he three observers other than

_. ._._.s
I

. _ s__

As ,;&#39;f?
00 -/5&#39;7
5 1
_ --- .-1 &#39;
,........ _..as--. -71-7.-,-&#39;§&#39;_"&#39;Ii
Y ---?-T-.-rr-==&#39;-1-Ir-:1-rs
;; °&#39; -1"--*"~&#39;f_&#3
. .. .
&#39; V
&#39; V .
 92
0!, d-
. " _¢
&#39;-~&#39;
_. - .;__,-_ ,4 v
_ _ -&#39;.<
mom»: 1950
> _ . . -. -
.92
of
eui Joe Zarzecki, cepum no
he Security Petrol, Oek R140, bums
itlm,5tin wereen;noises
_l_ _.&#39;.
from
this
object
leerl. .1 H J .
AP
i-£TI ii"3: iii . ecrge
lietimnsn,
i ecurity
Tlivieion,
etetei tint
of
persons description the object was suIbsta.ntie]J,1
the sanethan queq tionel_§k_
except
separately, that Byner ma been the closest mi was the only perlcn to-_...
report the transparentportion cf the "mu". i stated substantially
time
ems
except portion
thatheIii noteeethetransparent of the"te.i1".&#3
ht D resveeringhis eecesat thetile unihievisicnpliitl__ u.
fili
glasses, 1e20/20 in the r1Qt eye, end.20/30 in the left 010. RJ&#39;ler&#39;e
.
is 20/20 in tea eyes without glasses. .- _ --
Ryan:- e record indicates at is
he one cf the better end. lost respectel
on
troopers the A10 Security Petrol. Iothing in his reccrl indicates any
vechaessos or peculiu -
inclinations. .
7 . . 92
Rynsr eteted that he would not have reported this if
incident there lei
not beene. vitaess. to
Iloneynaker wee reluctant give information of
because the
fentestio netm-e cf the incident. _- &#39;
&#39;

Oagttin Zerzecki sew the object for

enl to
etetet that the object eppeerel be
of
rate speed... .

us
eons:Ikeebcve
info:-nticn on
obtained.
16mum 1950
from
interview
Trooper
via Iahmri n. Byneri
L George
Re ann, SecurityDivision, AtcnicEnergyco-1ss1oe;
of
John S. Davie, Chief Atcmlc Energy 0c iss1on Security Petrol; em .1
f;aptsu" i306 z.u1e"" c. i:| .. _

In addition, took
the Atouio Energy Gcmieeion Security Division Geiger _ -i _
92V ocunterstcthseoenecftheincidentbutccuiiiptncreeiing. &#39;,
* ---_
&#39; 2..
 .. ... 1 -" -
-~ .
i ~:-.3-_;I&#39;Ie;_
".¢~.~.- 18October ,
.e-iv.-;I
" .&#39;»&#39;i.
i&#39;*:~ {,3m*,:
- "
~ &#39;-&#39;.!&#39;1efo1J.o&#39;I1.n3
accounts
of activityat theRadar
Operations
s¢ct1ceJ_k1 j
f
Dete-chénent 2, 6621:!ACInU Squadron,llcGhee-Tyson
Airport, llarrrilb, !en:l-eeee,&#39
ie extracted from their official report,
dated 15 October1990. Refer:
of Informtion, Subject; Objeote sigma. over on-1:Ridge, ifenneaeee, um
13 October 1950! : .

to
Prior this report, report by ABCpat-clam lgnrd B;ner! ee led e
like
recouraace of targets Thuradagy ni@t Midnight 12 - 13 October 1950!. Ie
lad eent one ecrenble fligit of aircraft! out andmld several good pt-eeee
at one target which painted imaged on Radar Scope! very eell. It eee an e.
5
leading of 180 degrees Magnetic ooupaeebeading! and app:-cnnte]; four! A
Iilee inside the Eastern boundarycef the area Restricted f].Jin3 epeoeIiere
other aircraft are not eupposedto £14!. Our fi ter worked frm 2500
zeee
feetbut aovnothing. The epeedof te.rgeteI&#39;e.riedfrcl.||-Oto
hour. Iver; characteristic wee ue lean ea before emoept that epeed
the
slower. _ _

There was nothing on the ecope Radar Scope! at the location of ie e1re$
called
ebJeot the location was in by telephone from gaoundobeervere at Oat Ridp!.
Cell f
The strange Yieitosr In-e reported. to Captain Cele at Iobo I151 fir
Ill.!
ease GcueendControl Center, Belfridp field, to eerriel. RINQ
laetez-nAir .Defenee conned!. their erdereeere topntepetrelerer
vhich wee done.

Lt. Gntherie, operating under I: control ed later Captain Duff?

nothingintbeueaexoeptomlarp ookofbirdr, wlioheerepeinting
inane cnthe edarsoope!. ne eetiaated eeirnsmberbehve-en200e.nd300
T000 feet. Hie patrol up until 1730 1.8.2., I
ehen left duty, renpd
rel to
pase over the getee feet.
T000

He eae veotored after eereral eel]. painted tlrpte, but ear m iq.

*
IAIIeent to
aListofquestions
beanswered
eere forwarded. they concerned speed, tin,
by ue ebeerrere. fheeetge
ty, and terrain conditions, alti I
when mobs disappeared, etc.

This reportns eignedby Oaptainifillielllin, OontrcIl.le1-at e edar

Bite, at the tine out these occurnenoee.

cmr1:rn:nmunn&#39;mm&#39;r=
.o§~3
/I/"i192. ;; r;er*} t&#39;i&#39;f:;1» ""
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. .
,
&#39; Pa.plefIncJ.e-eurefk!
L &#39;
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,
 l
IUKM UH !.L&#39;-I» Incident BOP-OI" B
Am-11 1950! PATROL
ABC

OAUTIOI
This document contains informtion affecting the Ietional Defense of the
Unitei States. Its transmission theiiscloemw
or of its contents in any Inner
an
to nnlauthorrized person is prohibited and.my
result in severe criminal pemlties
nnrler applicable
Ieoeral Laws.
, --
§_";: .-.
-5-
I"1 an-lg! us
gm _92_ 2&#39;.
,1; "._,&#39;
&#39;.
?.&#39;_1u.
9. _-
.$ij¥4&#39;;92
:"{

us 4- _
D3 ! _&#39;
&#39;1 &#39;- u &#39;&"&#
By: &#39;__
&#39; Date 10-16-50 111-.1; -,.:
U.B.:
I.R.: fine 1:30 pm.
CIASSIFIGATIOH EIBOOPE IDCATIOI

! ];i.n.g Object John L. Isab-ell Blair Gate

PHSOII IIVOLVKD BAIXZ D.

Trooper Lenielle
Trooper Hand
Clark
I. Briggs
212
HHMRKS:
156

At approximately 1:30 PJL, October 16, 3.950, while working at Blair Gate, Isaw
an object in the air over K-25 traveling in anortheast direction frcn the southwest.
It was traveling in a straigat lim and going very fast. his object was Ihite or
silvery in color and round like a ball and was about the size of sbaseball as
eeen
attheiistanoe itvasfrcnne. Itseeaed.to bever,rh.i@1.

At exactly 2&#39;55 PJL,

October 16, 1950, this object reappear-ea from the
northeast
at aconsiderably Lower altitude and traveling a lot slower an before. It stopped.
aoarthatvaa oclinginthegl-to incz1!e&#39;rtohav&#39;eei&#39;l:nsssestcir1|.atIel-11.
he
occupants of the carvers Troopers Lendells Clarkanrl ankl. Briggs goingintc
vork. Ipointed out the object to troopers Clark and Briggs and we watched the
object fr several iin-ates. &#39;1 -is bji re slwly circling in airi e oi le
and. spinning very fast, that is, o1:,1ect
the itself as
spinning around end. arcnml.
&#39;.ll&#39;.he
drifted
object
toward. the southwest and in Just sfew minutes it reappeared. at
sveryhigaaltitnde goingbackinto e nurtheastanlgoingveryfast. He
watched the object disappear into the ncrthealt.
 I
<1

rm» AREA crricl: 4 Be - 1?

P. 0. Bo: 379 _
Khcxrille, Tenn. &#39; ~ p, , ~
- - " -»1___-

:;_ .-,_-_
_19 October 195O,:*~
_
-&#39;I*_i=.&#39;*..&#39;7 __ %__-:&#3
fie,- Ibo "Contract
Guards who
guard thebuilding at
the IEIPA ;ro,_1ect
bit- no IEPASecurity Section to report any
peculiarity, re@.rd1e§_92&1
of boy silly or fantastic it nigxt seem. These guards were urml-are oi ie ».r~3 ~ 1
prefious events concerning obJeqts seen over Oak Ridge, but acme oi the"
guards had reported peculiar eomde during the evening oi 1.6October 1950.
-.

Independent reports tron different guards were received by the Security &#&
Section, IEPA, Oak Ridge. These reports were submitted by Guards 8. I. Brown; t
H. O. Hen-on; and George R. Davis. they all stated substantially the sea
.
and described hearing an
intennittant noise resembling the bleet of a Jet I
Tighter an-Q-eri-.. inch noiee for about three eai. ea am" 5! iiwoII.1.I
and vovld recur frequently between 1956 houre
and 2001+ hourson 16 October
1950. laohnoisevculdeoundlibeajetplonswbichbedincreasedits nmst
tremniomh. The eounde ve the vicinity I-king ascent
an .
almost vertical

. old seeanobjeotintbesky " ..

On 1 ! October 1950, Ila-Jcr L. I. Ilonniger, Br. Instructor, BO Group, _

Oak Ridge, ibnnsseee, returned from Ieehrille, Tennessee, end visited "
an
official of the Security Division, Atomic Energy Cculliesicn, Oak Ridp,
Ienneseee. ll!-J01 Bonnigr Ias amzsed when informed. of the fantastic sigatl
thetscneotthepereonsatoexkidgohedeeenbutthenherecallelan =
Z incident which he
thoudat was not connected to the Obiects Si ated ovlr 1 &#3
Oak Ridge. After having been ave; from Oak Ridge during Honda; and tnssdey,
the 16thand17tb otOctober195-0, andvitbouttmvledae ot ae occurrences"
umchhedtahenplece erceptfcrtbe itenabowtvhichhewasbeingtold
O
which he-6.to do with visual si@1tin.gs of the object!, lie-J01 Romigsrstated.
I that he
had beard. a noise about
at 1% hours on 15 October 1950 uhich he
!
deecribedmmctlqasthe guardsuhoheerdthenoise onthenightotl
October 1950. Bomiger, accompanied by his dandater, attempted to
8 locate aJet in Jae 2;-&#39; but
wuiid % mthig 1: -..:-.tc!e.&#39;.
I
pan
e

Ihe ader ores o1 Detac Imn.tf2, 652nd.AC a1 .92ISquad.&#39;ron, Io®e9-I2J l

IJ Airpccrt, Iho:ri].Ie, Tennessee, did not get anim-p on their scope lilting .1
.&#39;i either of these occurrences, according to Major R. O. Care. . ~

K IUIB: the
above ixxrcn-nation was obtained on 17 October 1950 trcl
lieqor L. I. Boonipr; Hr. George Rathlan, Security Division, Atclio
&#39;-Ir-_ &#39; Inergy commission, and Hr. Gene Gaedjon, IEPA, Oak Ridge, Iennesles,
and John S. Davis, Atomic EnergySecurity Patrol]

. ... -_ . &#39;. .r-

&#"
 . d I .

..__. ..1- ,_
1..-_ J, __.
"*1-7 - -.1 *-.-
&#39;_ .~:-"
- ?&#39;?-7-*§:.I1_&#39;-1
-u 92
. .

The attached photographswere

telaen inTune 1.91!-T &#39;b;_.e~v-rt-&#39;_,5-_
I at mt he
thoughtwas
¢;,_#.-_.§§.¢
fantastic flying object. The :l&#39;i.1~et Ph°t&#39;°5mIi1,
111 V115-011
0131! 51°
33,"?-_¢"-_,&#3
bail is visible, was ta-hen afew Iinntea before thesecond ;phetog1:1>h_fI,r
-j };
mum. 1&#39;1J1n3o
iein ev.bJect 1.
On 19
October mini mm um
um object was
uenpng -7-
in sane
e line 01 fligat as the rst object, and. its utaneo .
appeared. to be
app:-oxinat-eh over the hill! the
in baolrgrounnl.

mm 01:1; Om not of rim-osrarhl 1&#39; =Y=~11=1=1¢-

rapflerxmleaw-ofa!

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e .;?"r&#39;
E. ;1r>.-&#39;.--
W-r ,a,,._,,w.
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-" .11, -; fr
.-4 I CM
»-- .. tww

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._._. __ ___.. r- v. _"__ . v- v~
Q. .,92_-Q ...--..-..-1----.&#39; __ __ ~-&#39;92
__ _ *-"&#39;2
_.,....~,,_
.- -,.._--. ..-,.-M~.-- . --
9.-...1--I-.---._. ..._.,, _
~ -_ , .- - ---
_...-.__
~.
-
- 4
&#39;*--e- &#39;
 8

&#39;
_200cto1>er 1950
the following is extracted from the files of
the Security Patrol,
Atomic Energy ccenission, Oak Ridp, Tennessee. this repcrt wee original];
report:
we. _ I
1"..:r - &#39; f-
IF -ea 7&#39;
en. 92.-in-A 92_ _.____.&#39;
an Q.__

I . -"
5. At Lyuu nours, ¢u awn ~= 0 92
, stated that at apwozimv e
1.200 hours,19 June191+9, they
sigited three unidentified objects o=_&#39;~
_&#3
flying from the southeast! over Oak Ridge, hannessee. _&#39;-
rmn. sighted the objects and called ettention to l
them. They watched the objects until they cane intocloser viev.
they described two of the o&#39;bJects being
as rectangular in shape,
and identical. The third otject was described as circular in shape,
and flying either in b-ehroen or sligath above the we rectangular
c b*,,ecte_. 1"» tee rectlmgular obgecte ap~;.=ea.*&#39;-ed
lie be flat and
flexible. The third object was flat but did not have eexible
appearance. The rectangular obiacts in traveling, followed e. wave-
like com:-ee, andeppearedtobederkinoolornnderneath, andcf
bright natal on
finish top. their movements were coordinated, eul
their reflection in traveling was ligit
am dark. The rectangular
obJeots seemed to have an area of
from four to ten square feet.
The circular obJect was described as being the color frosted
of
glass. This third object did not follow the wave-lihe lovslnnt
the
of rectangular dbjecte, but lnintained alevel flight. !.&#39;he::&#39;e
was no noise
to indicate how these objects were being propelled.
They remained in view frm 1.0 to 15 minutes after being ei ted,
and when lest seen were traveling in snor zwest direction. During
this time ie objects did not appear to either pin or loose
altitude. the weather was clear with the exception 11¢
of scattered
emulae clouds, and the wind which
was an
frcl easterly direction!" -
very eli it.

"1l. At 2000 hours:

20 JED19319
neigabor, called her attention to the
E
by the Andersons at approximtely 1200 hours, 19109, and that
she watched than for approximtely 10 ninntes. Ilrs. eiyated
White&#39;s description
. e.nddetai1srep.rdingthe objects were the ems eellr. endltre.
Anderson&#39;s. "
i
e

"5. The witnesses these

of 01: Jeots are and their
0 statenente are considered

.2

-7 A-
1&#39;
.1 EU!
mm &#39; -

5>3=:""- + -&#39; I
IIERAGI @H2 A¢~..=,: 2-
-- .""
r
?~&&#39;,;&#39
1&1 ~
As
:-- --,5--.Q_v _. -
1* we n. &#39;~
s&#39; 92-
IPI:
P-.=1*:1%~1" " *
Plea f 1 or Imlomra f 9! "
-_ 5;; &#39;s>2M»/5*; ,,
Ira,-In-
92 w. -3_..,,,
rv , I. ._._-* -. .._... -.| »--_ _ Q--_.--i~-rue-,.g;-1-_*SIIIIw-_1IIV.<§P-92"_
. *"&#39;."
-92"I"I_I""FI".*"~"
,"-&#39;-
_ . &#39;1&#39;** &#39;.,IF T!f&#
. .
 w-

16 October 1950
Ihe files

&#39;
BIHBOL:

&#39;
.»
- --a
Pr;
¢;v:|
ale:1-Z "*1_:;ra.1.eve1;;,
ActingAssistant
Chief,Security
Division W I
45¢}
&#39; ;&#39;
+&#39;*¥. -R .-- :31
~ ~"-
mm or ms-zsmzous
rntnn ozsazeor _
__&#39;1&#
Pt ;; I/. _ .&#39;§&
~. H _
&#39;
&#39;"&#39;
&#39; 92 ,-&#39; 4
B:AIR

to
Pursuant receipt of a report tron John 8. Davie, Chief, Oat Bidp
E Patrol, indicating that a nysterious flying obgect wee observed in
the vicinitg or gg Kerr HollowEntranoe
by
92ras II P.
. C-a1.1.agban,
Acting
Chief,
> Seour s on,
interviewed
, 0R0, in the presence of A. L. Bydzevski,
I
I
,
Construction
Company,
atapproximtely
Security

Higtower
10:15 bt
I-&#39;v.n.,
October
15,
1950- and
Division, DBO,

is an electrician
Charles Jones, Security Agent, Baron

by
employed the Idenfield Electric Company,
which is under suboontraot with the r-
work atthe I
K-29
Plant.
gave the following aooou: was
- Y1ng__ tely -o- n.m» * " -Q__
to for- i at apps -r 15, 195°, and i
192__

nearing the Kerr Hollow en Controlled Area, he

by
was requested the guard on d which
serve an obJeet
theguerdandanethez-oivi]..iaavere Eegotoutottheeu
andnotioedawhite spotinthe shy. He said ituea "aw1 u1hi.@x" ad
loved trcn a position southeast or Kerr Hollow entrance in a westerly
direetiontovar-dthePlantAreas. llenotedthatthe skyuase1ee.ram
shiny
the obJect was lonely white, not and emitted no trail of snake
and appeared to have no appendages. He observed the object for about
j linntes and continued on his way to vork before the white object
disappeared from si st.
J
e
Whenaehed whet he thought or the object,-related that his
first that
impression was be
it n.i@t atoy ballon, it
because looloed
9
quitesimilar
toa toyballon
which
oneout girls é
theneigabor-hood
not
had released in his presence several reeks ago._was
I sure of the size oi shape oi the obJect, however he indicated by he-mi
gesture that it li lt have been about 9 inches in diameter and probably
.1 Iasintlaeshapeotsdisoorball.
&#39;7
!&#39;
 .3

lbs :11. 16October &#39;

1950 _ _i
&#39;
-1.,»-
statedum. as m- as 1» hxows
his eye-siditis goodKm ?__
only hadto useglassesfor readingpurposes.He he-dhis __}
* ;" =.
L&#3
1:
eieetestedabout yes:-segob3_, st whichti1se_;;.§,;1&
res-ding e.
glosseswere prescribed. He also had taken :_
pro-drivers #_z_-=11
i&#39;.;
3
lioensseyetest about weeks
egoat theHeston
First AidStation. -,
BL stated
thattheonly
other
person
to tioned.
seeing the obgect vss s guard stationed st Gs I-29
Plant.
- - = _n -- - _ I 0.4 .1. s.--1.: _ Q4.. . -5-; o___.s.__
lons- TDD nsxon Guard vss 1.8-FBI 1 .0192 li1I1O¬L as using a on nsrw ,
who ms interviewed st spprozrinstely 11.1.
11:15 Imrton ."
stated that s Ian was driving throng: the port-s1 shortly after
p.l.
3:00 5
and stopped to ohst with hi! for about lilmtel. "&#39;
1&#39;hemnn_ststed :sthshsdshesdsohe
he bed been observing sn object in the sky which was called
__
to his sttention by s gusrd st the Kerr Hollow enirsnee.
&#39;
Aooording to Luton, the no.1:further role-ted that the
object wee so mg: he didn&#39;t
know what it was, but it looked
Mk.-.
=ore or Less s w: be- Lion. L-e.:*#r. st:-Jad t%-.-sthe
l Ins not excited by this report;
however he did nsntion
D something
about
ying
obieots
to stenor guard about two

&#39; hours later when they observed sirorett which they believed.
J vex.-s
P-38&#39;s
flying overthe pleat areas.

&#39; lots:
*"
Other individuals
°1""°
°°
W e
who he-d observed th objeo t were ids ntified as

A. L. Bydserskzi

R7d.:.swsk1:ks

" Vb"
-mm: com -W. -&#39;*
,5..
_-
§_§*§"r7.:
- F-1
&#39; .4 ~78 : .;
-,-."~.
t 1

- rzxnnaamorrrclio
P. 0. Bo: 379 .
Ihoxville, _lean. _ --.,

~.
it __ Incident
Report
.&#39;:.
&#39;~
.-e= ..... &#39;
_- fee. 2-1-5:
_"_:. ._I:-.&#39;= U rmw -92;1i.&#39;.=-*=;
, 3., ,&#39;_
1: Incident report Io. _1l2-j0_"_"_
1; _ i new October
15, 1990.5-¢§v&
w
*- 92 me: -
3:25 2.11.
i c1=..1ne=£1¢=f"* "i &#39; lZ " Z I100,£10,; it *
""&#39;
~ W e
gnidenfgitiulr¥E&#39;P§.9jb.J°§t ._ e___ _ ____ . W_
F,-_n_p§""°1&#39; l l-I9! _.
PersonInvolved Address dd
BadgeIo. Z *
TrooperI. D. Rymr 205 "II" troop
rm-¢ntmv<>* m;;." "" ;.4,. ;.w;* w ~*,,*,~&#3
Capt. J. J. -
Zarzeoki &#39;

at
John Homymakerstopped Kerr Hollow gate where
I was on duty October 15, 1,950,
3:20P.ll, He andI obserwedwhatappeeredtobeaskywriter intheair. Ransom-
a
quarter of the way throng: letter &#39;0".
The object appearedto be12,000 to 1§,G70
feet hig; and east b; north
oi the gate, ag11roxi.m.tol_1
one nile Iistaooe tron the 9112!.
size
At this tine, the a
appeared to beabout the size oi tour oertin passengerplane.
le object had a snobs trail the some oz-oeeeot:1ona:L size or its bod; II-
.>_ qoerterotalilelong. Theaaokewaeg:-ayishinoolnr. Eheoolor
object was silver metallic. The object gave ofi no re ection. It
anoe. when first observed, it an
was describing are toward the QPOUIL
ehjeot tailed to complete the outside loop, I went into the gate house to
aypearanoe. Uptillthis tineI thougatittoheaplanedoingecne shwri
I was making the phoneoa1l, watched the o&#39;bJeot
oontinne downward
1,500 feet. At that altitude, a seoond object was notioed alongide the
sine
ihe second object was the same and shape and was about 56 feet he :
obJeot. The second ohgeot appeared to be attached to the first o b, |eot&#39;
second
with about an 80 degree forward thrust, yet the ohJeot was moving
direction of the first object and not drawing away frcn the smoke trail oi
object the way it should have beendoing aoocu-ding to its angle and direction.
this altitude, a
bothobjects ohangedIrcn b a
to bladder slap. lilo, at
1500 feet both objects bepn p1:l1.&#39;L1.ng
out of TI. During Be ontin
descent, bothobjects dininished in lite. , ne angle of descent was
about #5 degrees. At about 500 feet, the second object disappeared. lie
o e, 92eot
oonti:-.1.-.4 d.o~.r=...
. .+e..-i
to a point ma-*3 £ 4;!-.e,- -% or" -
about 60 yards iron the gatehoneetoward Solve; bridge.
when! one out or! the gatehonee. At this tine, the obje
inches. - .»
r-u

- *"
&#39;.f;,,.;_-,
_.... ..*~»
"&#39;92o
Pd -*1, }.---.&#39; -4-." .
. &#39;
.a 92:~£I.*. -

{Pug f § 1.4.! Q- *1-.&#39;.-

.
I 4- 92&#39; .n J
Incident
Report -
Io. H22-f _l

The smoke trail had discontinued but there was a the appearance of a ribb
5
about 6
or feet long. At tines the tail lengths t20 feet. Uhile hoverin
a
it had burnt or dark brown appearance. The tail pelescent grayish appearance
vith a dart line running down throng: the center of it. The main object was still gm;
metallic in color. 5
The obJect was hovering about or 6 feet above the road in er, _
cmpletel: at-atim._1_ar&#39;;
position. I vent tcvard the obgsct and the cbgect started QJYQ-I
southwardas I movedtoward it. WhenI got to within 50 feet of it, the nain object II
It
about 1+to 6_feet from the chain mm fence on the southside of the road. --
novea;
up
straight to about 12 feet then described e horizontal movementsouth-.rard across the
to
fence, then it again movedetraigmt up about sirt: feet where it again movedsouth
over a light a
pole and villov tree. After it passed over the willow tree it ohangd
itsdirection
tothesoutheast.
Atthistine é
c-ante along and I stoppedum and askedhim to observeit.
He was unable to see the object at first to
and I returned the gatehouse to mks anothe
report. continued his observationof the object and soonafter I vent into
the wt-ehouse, ightmrsr sighted ne object. The object was now ascending at an angle
about 1&5degrees in a southeast direction. As it movedaway, it got larger in size and
again assumeda pear or bladder shape. The object continued in this manner until it he
passed over the ridge south of Sclway road and disappeared.

About five minutes later, Capt. Zartecki drove up and as he came down the road I renarl
:atI92rished itwouldshmrupagainsche could see it. He loolsedtoweurdtheridp
and saw it again. B
The object vae movingfrom west to east about or 9 feet above the
field south of the fence. speed
Its about
vas 20
15 to miles per hour. I noticned for
Zartecki to burr; out of his car. He cane over to where we were standing on the
first island from the gatehouse. Capt. Zarzeclci looked to where I pointed and sat the
object ismediatellq. Atthistins,theobject
at about #5 degrees in a southeast direction.
was 200 about
about
Us saw it for
feetbigand ascendin
seconds before it
disappeared at about
1,500 to 2,000 It
feet. had a bladder or pear shape at this tins.

In about fiveacre
It
ninutes,_£dpI
center island house. shape
bed pear
saw it again 20 degrees
about abovethe
again and appeared to be about the sam sine
a
as small pear. The object 20
vas moving west at about miles It
per hour. continmd
50
vest about feet above the road until we lost it in the glare df the sun. This Ias

When I first saw the object divizg, its It

speed was very slow. was Inch slower than
a plane could dive. On the R5 degee d.o~;rrsrard
slant, it alouedevenacre. Ifhsn it
Icved across the road, the speedwas about 15 miles per hour. During the upwardslant,
been
the speed was much faster than the downwardslant and it must have increasing in
as
site because could
it drew away, we see it Just as plain]; and about the sale sits
up
as when observed close.

8
The rind direction was north-northwest and IIPE, according
to the !&#39;.noxvi1J.e
Heather
Station.

CERTIFIED ERIE OOH:

1...
_;;o;. 1.
SA-C, _ i
§ be .:7;;
T-"ti.-d
F .
- Y.-. _ .
- -_ -.&#39;~»-
o.Q-
. . _.! 7*. ,"_.
_.. A
u&#39; ",-
:1

ragefzoflnolosurefll!
____ T /&#39;
. --_ _,
 _. ._ _.i_r__._._-, Wk- _ _ -._ 7 ,,. _ __.. _ _ _ _1 _ . I __

Irjunulolliullall . _&#39; &#39;, _

-l 92 - /-f .
&#39; I 5 , |&#39; 92_

/O 5ce
M6m0iJ- UNITED
d%s&#39;rA
2 eowff MI -in! _.-----
"..n : _._...-._.
TO aliirector, FBI m1&#39;rn=
oetebez-_
18, 1950 .
&#39;
non-QBAB,
Knoxville &#39;
&#39;
.-- ---

,-E-V ..-q--_
;
~ sUnJn D§_FE_TELOF._ L ____
I>EBCT&#39;5:._0VEZB
on mum, October
12, &#39;1;
__, Z
.15, 16, 1950
-ePROTECTIOI
or vrm. ITSTALLATIGETS _ _
.-.-v
1950.
RemytelOctober13, - "&#3
1|-an
&#39;I!1ere
is beingenbmitted herewith e. copy of two report:
muleby District Representativeoi the OBI, Bth District, U. S
Air Force,with regardto the rietectiunof unidentifiedobject!
bythe meansof reder, an eet fourthin referencedteletype. &#39;n:eee
reports eentinue te set re.-th .-.ddit-ienelrep-erteeeneerning
unidentified objecte in the air epecee.z-eeever OakRidge, Tenneeeee,
which to date have not been explained.

lieinveetigaticn
1; being
conducted
bytheKnoxville
Office I
in this matter, but erg further informationreceived Iran $1 or
frcn CIC representativeswill be forwardedi.nned.ie.te1;.
Q.
Air
&#39;
"nil
OCH: Jaw
__. i
9...-
65-R75
Ens .

1
»

I
I

-
RECORDED
-
mlDEJiED
- 28
/
-

. , 94/"7
 .,_,.._ i, _ ___.. _-..__ .___.___ J, _ __ . ___...__._. _ ,_ _ _r
1... 7 _ _ _ __:_=-L-: --.- :.
- .71--.<_,_ _
I
. &#39;--._,1
0. *1 92
I
£221 . °%!l§1- --

IIUIVILLI DII.&#39;ACEiZ!I&#39;I&#39;
., 8th Dietrict BI IG! Y
PO 5-OJ. ~&#39;
~ Inez-ville, Tenneeeee

1&#39;!
October 1950
SUBJECT:Unidentified flying Objecte ever Oak Ridge, Tenneeeee
T0: Dietrict Ocenender ,
em mm-1e: osz IG!
lexvell ms, Ale.

ihie letter ie to cenrirn epot repecrt given your heedquertere on

13 Qcteber 1959, -
I
Beginning at 2325, Bi 12 October 1950 e totel of eleven 1! Q3-
Jecte end poeeibly more eppeered on the reder ecz-een or the CPS-II.Air
l
Iorce Reder Stetion et Hzchee-&#39;1 _veon
Airport, Knoxville, Tenneeeee. The
objects began arearing are the north edge of tbs Gak Ridge ccatrcned
at-eeend proceededeouthfor about twenty 0! to thirty five 5! lilee
et thereto ot100to125lile perhour, eteneltitude of1000to5000
l
feet, an e com-ee of 170 to 230 degree: and with deneitiee varying tron _
&#39;the£_0f
lightliaietnup
aircraft tothetofeC-KT
type
aircraft.
&#39;
A
i _ controller at the reder eteticn, scrambleden T-U2 fight:
at 2330 end the fighter wee airborne et 2339. motored the lene
ontwoe! cii ic onetern
tergete epproechee
etdietencee
oione!
end
eigat8?°n.ilee
respectively.
hieech
occeaim
thefighter
appeare
to intercept the target on the ground reder ecreen; however, on eech occu-
iui the crev of the fighter observedno target either visually or on their
airborne reder ecreen. he eircrert returned to the ei:-port et 0011:.
After the sighting of the midentified tergete the OakRidgeSecurity
Petal -acealert-ed aid ettempteet gcund ebeervetionevere lain; 1lW0"1&#
nothing could be eeenor heard If:-cathe ground. At 0100moreobjecte,
havingthe eenereadingsee previouely,eppeered
on the ecreen. G1thie
occasionno attemptat figzter interception weenede. Groundobeervetion
reeulte in the Oek Ridge eree vere negative.

Duringthe ebovesightingsEeeternAir DefenseForce Heedquertere

wee
notified endcheckedfor poeeiblerngm in the eree. Checke wereeleo
- I el-_ <-.-.e nudewith fligzt eerviceat Atlente endItexvellAFB. All oheoke
&#39; proved
negative
. r.I Pa
- .¢
--e
- hitheetter-noun
of13October
1950theundereigied
accompanie
outfi
..
ieJ.e of the Security Divieion Ateuic Energ Division end the Knoxville {HQ
- s -2 .--,-.0-
officerednr
ie to etation end
the radar e. teenwhere
eteticn of reder expert-e from
e conference wasIeetern Airofricere
held with Pefeneeer
heed-
_~;
qmrtere. lune:-one
ex-plenetion
euohee flockeof nigretO1&#39;J
bi-1&#39;48,
eiouu,
e ight at iigzt plenee tram the nee:-byOliver Spring Airport, etc. were
ruled out. One erplenetion edvemed thet it mgr. have been due to
e
W-/55
 _-_ -*- ---.-.__ A .. _

f vA &#
e .,_. I
I u
¢ | _-
_

atmospheric
conditions. further attempt;to explainthe ligating! vere
poatpcned until a complete report vaa prepared by the radar etation and -
until the BAD? teen had checked the varioua Air Force Ccmnande and the
e .
.1
other nr-ricee.
&#39; ".1
T rt
2 Ihanevaluation
oitheabove
eigitingl
thei ol.lo-ring
conditionl
&#3
:- eholnlai
be ccnaidered:
57¢ 1.in
well qualified
ta. controller,
radar officer.
1|cenaiierei
2»1»1cclpetent
anti
b. lhe CPS-1 radar net undergoes aaily maintenance. Such maintenance
92ra.a
performed on l2 October at 1600. Checks were lacie on the
equipment during and after the eightinga and found to
he in good
operating condition.

o. Ibocrew of the fighter plane ie considered to be one oi the four bl

hiit in the 52"..-1}Fighter %o&#39;.@.

d. Ueather conditions during the incident were excelbnt. The lky

1
vaa cloudleae, the air was practically calm and visibility wee
excellent. Q pilot of the I-B2, reported. that
he had made
. M 4 visual aightingaearlier in the eaneeveningat a diatanceof ten
0! to fifteen 5! nilee.
A lore ccnplete report will be rendered as eoon ae the findings oi
t_b._eLAlJ?n_a&#39;r&#39;el.ea_rne¢_i a_nd
whenthe radar station report in ccIplete<i._

VIEIIAH I.PRICE -
S/A cs:
Detachment Commander

Dilhibutionr
2eye 3th Diet CST
1 cy Tile
1 of Knoxville CIC
&#39;
1 cy Knoxville FBI
l oy BEPA, Oak Ridge
1 cy AIS, Oak Ridge
Q.
&#39;.-" .
1 : -u. . -
__ _
&#39;1 .n_
-5
,, .

.
I
.&#39;
¢

Q.» 7 -: 1»:-5:3
I

- - Le:-"-1
. __
 k
- l --.. .-- A..--_-.~.--.-L. ..
e--_... ____.__J" _7m7 _ _.___,.A.____._._ __,,_:, _ ___;:A __,__
, ; Z7 7
-semi _&#39;

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PO BOX 301
Knoxville, Tennessee
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I
I SUBJECT: Visual Sightings of Unidentified Flying Obiects _
&#39; "~
--&#39;92 over Oak Ridge, Tennessee 4/--*&#39;*
1
1 9.0 : District
8th District
Ccmnander
OSI IO!
s Maxwell AFB, Ala.

At
1. 0530 16 C1-ctober
1950, GeorgeRsthman,Security
Division, Atomic Energy Commission, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, notified
the undersigxed that visual ighting-s of an unidentified flying
object had been made by several persons
at Oak Ridge. Acccnpanied by
SAC
if. B. Gray; Knoxville BIC, the undersigned proceeded to Oak Ridge.

At
2. AR
the Security Division, Oat Ridge ABC Security Patrol
by Mr. Rathman, I-Ir. Gray and
was int-er -&#39;ievod
theundersigned.
In substance
related At
thefollowing: _
oat152&#39;}
EST, 1950 &#39;was
15Qctober ondutyat theSolv-lg
- I entranceto
131],gaveoff Ridge controlled
athe Oak
pulsating area. Hein
glowintermittently wasconversing
outsidethe
F attendant
-. I. it guard house with , at the University of fenne
Research Fara Program, Oak Ridge. _ happened to glance in th:
., sky and celled _-attention to an object in the sh. The menobserve
R ? that the object sea startbé in describean are in the sky. &#39;l&#39;he
sstiaated
about
the object to be to
twelve At
fifteen thousandfeet altitude. this
altitude the Object resembled a sh-writing plans because smoke appeared
to be trailing hm the obiect. After the object described about s quarter
of an arc it began to makea controlled decent at a speed estimated at
about 100 liles per hour. then noticed that the object had
no vings and that it appeared to be bullet shaped. By this time the nan
could observe that what appeared to be smoke caning from the object was an
At
attached tail. this tine~vsnt in the guard house and call
to
the Captainof the Guard a
report falling object. .~ ccnn
 _ _ii_ _ _ __ L __ __, __ _ _,f.._ ____._i,__,__.___.____._.....--.._.a_».i_
..=
4.
.. I&#39;

_esti.n&#39; a that the objectwastraveling out three !

body
nile per hour and that the lain of the object II; rocking slightly
showingthe corners and the under and top side. - adranggdan the
object to within fifty 0! feet but it did not appear to get any larger.
At_
hizhvav.
Q7 s
V , game 154; nine
&#39;
approach
Q
theobgect
-&#39;-&#39;0
/I _¢*
upspeed
picked
fun ; Q1-min
slightly,
proceeded
acro
11-nir _"-in
F-&#39;-_i
1-51. Pnhnn 1-nae
T39 was-+92ln-1&#39;I&#39;
FYI UQ$ H urn
it
parallel with the fence and proceededover the fence. Ai&#39;ter
clearing ths&#
fence it dipped toward the ground for a few feet and then rose sharply to
clear a thirty 0! foot willow tree md proceededin s southeasterly
-
direction at an increased speed to a ridge about a mile away and disappear
over the top of the ridge. &#39;I!he
object during the flight to the ridge,
s
changedto pear shapebut the tail continued to be present. While the
object was heading for the ridge a car driven Ma, 0111
of the Heron Construction Cc1:1:e.ny,Oak Ridge, approached the Solve; gate.
i @113-10l5_atiention to the object and he also
saw it disappear over the ridge. Shortly after the object disappeared &
¢=1>*-8111
ofthe- I9
Security
Patrols arrived
atthescene.
l}
Shortly thereafter another similar object appeared in the sky within
300
sight of the men at a height of about feet, traveling in the sens
direction as the pr9VlO921Bobject and it disappeared over the same
ridge. The object was visible to the lien re: about thirty 0! seconds.
About five ! minutes after the secondappearanceanother similar object
500
again was visible at an altitude oi about feet for about s ten 0! set
interval.

3. After a discussion oi the incident Mr. Rathnan, Gray,

Hr.
_ and the undersigned proceeded to Solway Gate, scene of the
I observation. of
A clack was made _ estimate oi distances
be
and they were found to substantially accurate. ihe immediate area
I
&#39;
around the gate is fairly level with wooded hills and ridges rising around
the area. There were no obstructions or hindrances to visibility noticeabl
I At the direction
- He gave substantially the sameaccount as did *
or re-. Ratl&#39;nne.n~VB8
except to add
brweht to the wane-

| that while 1500

was phoning and the object had descendedto about
feet the object appeared to he pear shapedand another pear shapedobject
i As
appeared on one side of the object. it camelower the object assumed
the
2"I 5"card
shape. k
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5. A1;
1hOO,
16October
Mr.Gray
andtheundersigned to 2
proceeded
Force Radar
theAir Station
at mcnee-TIMI
Airport.
Kmrville,
T&#39;=
MajorR. C. Care,DefenseAreaCcsmander
stated that the radar screen
" pickedupindistinct,unidentifiedobjectsduringthe afternoon
of 15 90%
.- llajorCareproduced
theincident
reportoi E 609*-I °1-
_ gmerptsfromhis report are as follows: =
In 1 ___
.1
t _e ~?J ;4.-3"»
L. -92. - "

&#39;92
 Prior to thie report , we had areoccurance of
targets like Thursday night. We had sent one cremhli out
and made several good passes at--one target which painted
Yer! .
vell It vas on aheading of 180 degrees and approx.
hailes the
inside caste:-:92. hound.-..:&#39;;r
or
the area. 02.1: !i$2r
Vrvocrked true 2500 to 5000 feet but eav nothing. The epeed
oi these
target varied from
1:-0 to
100 miles
per hour.
.. -Iver; characteristic vac the same as before except that _
the speed vac slower. &#39; U
J

There vac nothing on

the scope at the location of this
strange object.

"""....e st:-_ ,=,gevisitor 1-ea reported to: at Iohodgr,

who carried throng: to IAIIF. Their ccrder were to
put a
patrol over the area, srhich vac done.
~23.
operating under
IJ control and later _é,
lav
W in
nothing the area except one largo
flock of &#39; W;
birds, vhich ve were painting. He estimated their number
*- ._ -,
.¢
betveen 200 and 300- This vae at 7000 feet. Hie patrol . .&#39;92_ =
up until
1730 EST vhenI left duty, ranged rcn alow level
pas; over the gates to T000 feet.
He Irae vectored after eeveral well painted targets, hut
lav nothing I- =.
i?
6. At ahotit 15% ID ile ea:
gned

4.0 A-J» L41

uu ouuuz *"u
, I --u 1
present, areport came frcn the AD?Patrol
to ra
the dar 8tation relating
that a and fourcivilian employees
at OakRidge had
observeda"silver disk" hovering over the K-35 P1-Blin1&#39;-11°
-11" °°m&#39;-1 °n-95
area. Ihe radar screenwas ableto pick up an
indistinct target about every
three ! orfour ! sveeps oi the indicator. An1&#39;-82
fighter plane was
sent to attemptan
intercept oi the
object. The llirbvrnb1"N&#39;1
1&#39;-11°
-I Of
fighter picked.
upatarget whichlater
proved to bealight aircraft. I
Theground
observers reported thatthe 1&#39;-82
passedthe
under silver dick,
while itwas it pursuit of Qkalight plane. The crewoi
the tighter
observed nothingunusual. Iothing further waslearned ofthe aightinga.
7. Investigation will
continue 17 October
at whichtine-
! and other
witnesses be
trill interviewed.
WILLIAM H. PRICE
S/A cs:
Detachment Commander

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Enoxville, &#39;1&#39;ennessss &#39; --

s -
l0Iovsn&#39;bsr1950

EPO&#39;!III&#39;I!LLIEC&#39;I@ R&#39;.l

Unidentified Flying Objects -

BUBJ&#39;!&#39;J i&#39;:

10 : District Co uuier
8th District BI
Harwell AFB, Ale.

In cocpliaace with A3881Ltr. Io. 85, dtd 23 Oct 50 and A1013-O0-1

WO 8 Sop 50 the following report is submitted do eei ;Il ti I; of en D-
J identified
EH5
ying object
, &#39;i e:n*-eases:
..;- ~
by -;. 1&#39;
.- .- " ., Ont _

{ 1. Dee-cripticn- ueobject obserreé Ivy changedIlljnl 3&#3

&#
-
F rapidly from pear shape to beanshspe and to other shapeses noted on enclose!
.&#39; lruving. nu object res 11; in
grey color with e ours that III s Isak
Ink-bur 91;. lbs object cppou-cl to $0 lnll -51%. lifts! &#39;
. .
object sue constant and lei shsrpl; outlined Mass en! the core else bl -"
I lines.
definite Speed could not be sstinete but Ill dsloribe-l ll&#39;
rapid and in-ting . the object nsneuvez-ed
within en ex-esof e eirele as ,-
illustrated an the enclosure. &#39;
further éescribed tbs sore es &#3
seeming the shape of the vhole object, that is, when the object elonptei
the em-e
sttnpting
veul beelongnte
to locate srinses
slso. has object ies;-peered
shils_ in
to the phenouens. Io sound could be lssrl
nor could the leans of pa-opulsionbe sew-smsa. ands an-the-spot
notes of his observation. Pertinent of these ere se follows! "rspiI.1y &#3
changing lhlpe. Ometsnt sees. Sharply outlined edges. we: solar, eoel -
1n contrast with sex-n, jinkish grey or clouds. Io speotz-el rstleetiu _
qr
light, no brighthighlights. Definite Unggeltim or fun, Imrasnte 1-epil, ,
lsrtinginslllizwotioussitlllnellsres. Beens tobelov1ngincL~out-
of cloud this my ins teen isoeuseof llli-&#39; "li1ij>if&#39;
fair-iits?iitiii.}
i _
lust be sensphenomena
of light m clouds. Yer; ssirl. Iovsueatelilwmt --*
see: to be result emfvi.n ."I irst up-sssicn - balloon, too rspid salienlm _
1|;y>v_ents. in
&#39;IooH:92pdG
sxtrns changes
s§92fl
of ehs-pa. l_:- _
2. line emu -for five ! to ten .0! minuteson elevunm t
1950 st 1.155 hours. ; _
3. leanerat _o&#39;bse1-ntion
- final _
- .
~&#39;
- K
Location
ofobserver Atthe
OskRidge,ts-nnesses.
cornerof to benears
the objectsppesred &#39;
=13ei_&#39;n3-@
nu !!-110-n.
u-an-L -. Q-.-pm
object
uq_§ ,,,..ne
eltitnh
ertheobject
renslnei
um»eaim.lllhmq
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! storybuilding
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Unknown

B. -
Physical Ividanoo -
Inna

9. Intomoptian or idantification action taken - Iona

/-/ vmm1:.nun
I A GI
Dntwlnlnt Cxnulnr

I
i

._ n .. &#
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92_ " "
t 15 Iovelbtf 1950

G1 13 Ionibor no
1980, the undarligaad lnfounnl bypersonnel at n o
C1111Aeronautical
AdministrationCM! Conmnicaticua
Bwtion, &#3
A1-1&#39;P¢=I&#39;F;?1
cc-naroial
Mann, that1*,pa:-non:
girlinoPilot,uulI1: other
3°"<=I=,
II>°=I*1l
IBM»
mm:mknovn!,
11:11.0
ohjoot
5 ight-gt Knoxville Airport, newan to
trawling tin 8outl:volt_l.t_§=_ ;-
ghost1-¢tq pr
_Ip-cod.
j, oxporionoo,
iho hasoonaidornbln
flying as P
oxt:roao1.7_.&#39;0I.o1tod
and
stated
thatthyobject
vannotanaircraft.
In
objoot,
Goacribod at as G circular of
105711351 bail nob. arm rm-tan ~.:+.
information1-; 1» aumm oonooraingum ghting, i um to .-
on
lntorfievod in to
attempt learn of
u nun tho other the Ibo
oburvon.
on
incident
ocotzrrod
29Ootober
1950- A 76 V .
,
Ihoxv11J.o, I
Tomoaaoa,lnlntcinl of
re-oocr unidsntlfio and idanttfiul 05100?-I
mum.Airpo
to
and/or mm-=.ru which1» 1| reguntod to
contact by radio p-10¢ up nr_
Force Figatoru attemptedInterception. I10 roocrtl further vorifiod :1 at _
the sightings and Ililtod A11Force activity heretofore not raportod. Apparontll
otJoot
an to
traveling at oiyaty 8!! I110! par hour {rm the Iorthaut -
tin &#
southwest,our the restricted urn, an 5 Icwenbor1950, at 0929 lo-urn, In
to
intorcaptod by 1 figbter aircraft coco:-ding radar screen readings. -n
lighter Lnterooptod this object 501: or over u nutrictod son» and 011010!
tot-l0r1.¢t, bbcntot-|9211t.hno&#39;hJoot !orQboIt2OI.L&#39;I.0l- opilotrlp ql
Glut in no
ants viuunl contact with objoot
any 1&1! ills Into:-acf li. ,_ ; Vii"

mm: O;-ooordof this into:-caption to

w radarligtlng I&#39;ll
found in
listedIt thoISA!Radar
61%It it lhoZ&#39;v1l.1l
1.111107%.

/|/ mum n. mt
am, nouns

I
I v-_-,.
us
:
I Q,-&#39;¢
213&#39;»
.0 ,_ 4. -
&#39;
..f ,§~- _.,92*-
" F-.1 &#39;_ -
: _ jg; _ , .
.92I £214.

"I
3" I I ~ &#39;
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"F,
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L. ~ .
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 ... . __.. -_ .__,_ .. -.. _ F _ ._,,__.._.. .. . __..._...___,._,__i_._--. __._.._..-
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0
Q
COPY

10 Iovelber 1950
92- -

Iovelber 19%, M". J. Z. Holland, Chief Of the Heather Booties,

lat-cIiO_-Dierg Oclunieeion, Oak Bldg, 1&#39;em.eeeee, &#39;
revealei inforletim _
conce11:ing&#39;the
releaee ofhalloone the captive veather Blimp, and other
data,
weather &#39;
during the periods of Bleotronic, vieual. and audible
Oak
contacts with ohjecte eigated over Bilge, Temuesee. Attached hereto
ie e. chart. ehoving late, tine of eiyatinge over Oak Ridge, and the release
oi weather balloons, the Blimp, and veather date.

Ir. Holland described the veether ee

balloons
at
rice 500 feat Fr =1.-mtc, :.&#39;-A
are :&#39;-clcascd
fra t... LU , .
captive Blilp ie etaticmar; and ie e.IL1o92red e
to rice non cable to en
altitude 1500
of feet. nae hlloone are ooupoeed of "pi9:ente of eynthetie
rubber and vary in color,
which color: ere organic and, therefore, Ioull
an
not cause that
reflection on red-or equipment. Ir. loll:-mi advieed
radar reediage nay
he receivec tron eohoee, err of noieture eeturated clouds,
he
certain types oi the:-noe, acne eater replete, end.ligatening, hut had
hear
never of the reflection of radar vavee tron radio 5
ective 92n~|e1-
ITIeterial
although such reflection eeena poeeihle if enoughradio active mterid
ceuee
vee releaeed to ionization of particles er! air. However, no radio
active mterial ie lncnm tohave been relea-I-ed eocideati; or intentimaii;
luring which
the month of October, that
preclndee the poeeihility the
radar eightinga during October, oi ohjeote ugaua over Oak Ridge, being
of radio active latter.

IOIE: at
During the next tvo ween, the Heather Section the Atomic
Energy C0 .ieeicn vill conduct research deeigaed to ascertain
vhether or not the Knoxville Radar Statim can receive radar inter-
at
ference amt/or reetlinge of the radioactive energ ejections Oak
Ridge , Ienneeeee.

&#39;/1/92rn.umn.uu92r
&#39;
mcnozvnn

if
. -,5
 CO P I j j j W" "" "&#39;_ " &#39;"AW" W

1OI&#39;o&#39;92&#39;&e1"19

on 9Iowoer 1950, , I.:.r.a.-.

Divieig_a,__Iai1_~child
Engine
end Airplane Corporation, Oak Ridge, Tenneuee, eta-ted
substantially ee
follcee: Between 1155and l2O0 m 5I :-neuter 195-0,
nth-4n-Q]
vvcwl vb &#39;m&#39;se
s-5| vvv
Iaa-l_y|r Qgnf flv-Inn an- nIrewn -1-1
ssainnuu n? D185 Q-1rr92nnlAq_ Ilmlinlwe---u. w U{LA half.
-e-wgv, Qvi-vwwwvb .-_-- v-y-l Y 111+
.--n.
lane nede
i11u.et1-aticlu frcna vantagepoint at
the intersecticn 1d »!
familiar with the terrain
, at
OatRidge, Tenneesee,
and eee
end various features of
the locality.
he At therefore
the time _,.
i cbeerretim he me adjacent to house nulber 322 Heat Outer It-ive and be
deecribed the ciaject as
a vi§iy, fat cell, with characteristics of a i-oi eu.|w
Iovever, this object has a substantial outline and ite mas retained ccnetnt l
although the shape ctthe object changed rapidly. e etject Iede ick ncweleli
in
the general vicinity above the ridge shove cl
the attached illaetretica, I118!
1-119 1|
agproxiletel; -11 en.» mu. ilm nth to Mo the I-M-awed
of the object frcl his vantage point, however, it appeared to be Wet the YIIQ
but could
have been either closer or farther. I! the otje-ct II-_l
over the ridp &
Bi: lilee en-ray.! it would have been appruziletel; the I180 of et- hilt-eel ltd !
building. i noticed no 1151::
car 51¢» slitting rma the amt and appel
1:
1 to have ....-1
m .1-.4»:
=,....r4,&#39;.anI-u
...1.e_-2;-_-..it-_-ereee
9 -:1£112! ..:;!l_..-__ t1--tine rm uhieh fjnr-n._._- _- an
._ -._-_
I
eertified true ticneIedeby_ at
up up eldplaeeui l_i.l
obaezweticn.

¢ the following notes are quoted: e

Io! -B2 f ter type aircraft!. Illtbesipbencieaxnefli t

I.
on
clouds. Hexplained that the otject iteelf did not
aype
I tobeap1u;mnenmcflightcnclc&#39;ads92ra
I an
clouds.
I
I "Rapidly changing shape -constant nee -translucent appearance -
-!
eherply outlined edges -gray color, ecol inccutraet with earn,
9 pinkish, 5:-a; nfclouds - no
spectral reflection of li t, lrijt
I0
i higalighte a- definite snggeeticn of furl -lcveaente rapdiJ;, darting
inalldirecticnavithinQe.l.la:~ee-seenedtcbenoringilaldelt
clouds
er tile nu; have been beceneecf
eeli-transparent else:-aeterieti
llorenente did not seal
to be result of rind.
first inyreasim -taller:

bnttccrepidandrandeninnoveuent-teorap
M:.*.::.}=.
%e tote
t-Eieside -ofvteil !el1L92!
ii
Billl
ticn
observed for five to ten Iiutee. Yer; clear.
s
bearing rcl I; politic! £5 degrees. Rte -1.1-5-50.
1200."

Mii stated
tint the
C.
can triangu.&#39;i.ar
eiaepeiri of
jcrtici:
tieiiiti-s
remained ccnetant and the apex of the care varied cal; a tee degree: while
tin N
the
ct object seemed to change shapes repldl: and volld becme clung-tel IP13 I
quick Icrrenent oi the object. _,.-L92
A-~e -.-=;.:--
-I .a gf¢&#39;F
% 15$:-44&#39;
1,, M,

-&#39;
.. _
-.
_

&#39;£ - 1 _> &#39;-

-2 - "1 &#39; " P-1

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.
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0 Z7-T9!
XKXXXX
XXXVIXX
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FEGERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

FOIPA DELETED PAGE IHFBRMATIUN SHEET

.,_,_,i___.

Pngetsl withheld entirely at location

this in the le. One or more of
the follow-ing statements, where
indicated. explain this deletion.
Cl
Deleted under exemptionts! __ _with no Begregable
material available for release to you.

D 92

Information pertained only to athird party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
E3
Information pertained only to athird party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Cl
Docurnenttsl originating with the following government agencytiesl ___ _____ ___ __ _ _
; _1 ,was/were forwarded to them for
direct response to you.
iii-1

Pngetsl referred for consultation to the following government agency esl; _i__.._.___.._..__._
_ __ ____E __ as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of
availability upon return of
the material to the FBI.

X...-_

Pagetsl withheld for the following reasontsi:

I2
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The following
number is
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for reference regarding
pages:
these

xxxxxtxxwxxxxxtmtx

1XXXKX
§ DELETED
meets! 5
X NODUPLICATION FEE33
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gm
rem on-51}; Incident Report
April 1950! no Patrol

CAUTIOI &#39;_j
This Qocment contains information affecting u _ __.
lntioml Dofonaa
mrtbsUnitedsum; é1_iI_
Its traneliaaion or tho iiaoloaura of ita contents in ~ V. _
$0
am mnnar izevi
an umuthor is
perscm biiai
p:-ohi&#39; &#39;
,, .
and any insult in aevaro criminal penalties undnr _ -
appJ.1ca Iodsrnl
bIl.n Java. 92 0

Closed _
Supplaunant
mu Incident Report Io. 11:21»-50
Br
um. mm 10/1.6/50
!-B, _
Hm: 2=55 PJI.
cLAssIrIcA:rIon moons LOOATIOI

Illina ObJoct John 1.. Iaaboll Blair mu

mason IIVOLVED mm:-ss mm ID.

trooper I-on olln Clark 212

mason IIIVOLYID mamas mum m,

trooperEa-nkI. Briggs 156

RDMRIS:

On Octobor 1.6, 1950, at approximately 2:55 P.,l!., trooper Isabel]. ltoppod Ill atIlia
InstaJ_1a&#39;cionandahmrodmanobJectin u nnrththatvas tamlingtonrl omr lu
2,000
it looinaéto noabout foot in rhoair and a, white-silvorish iooiing cairn , mini:
in a counter clockwise mmapr. It was round. in shape end. going inu rather fut lotziil
ia o&#39;bJoot
was at a big: altitude and seam! to none in signt and. than liaappoua It
loobedaboutthoeizocrab-allanrlronznnlatovaz-yang,1nv01ook:edat1t. .

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ONETW MIHl,Ii- Mt& E%

an ,

to92>ol&#39;
1950at lppromil-a1&#39;»01;
18551 nu-4&#39;;
_ __ _ I itwith
I3unooulu-n
mu
lookin
for
the IIoodJ..nndans. 0
Doing
.
cm-ion

I car an object in the Ioltern I17 vhioh appou-rd at first to

QM: butupon closer observation I notiood that it was rapid]; _
lnlirl

_
dlmngingcoloursfrm rod to nub to vhlte. Ubon1&#39;1:-at
noonit lppiiri -
0
over tolophono pols about 100 ya:-6.: trcn 1; house and no-nod
I
to In loving var; slow]; in northwest direction. it was loving
relative to the other stun. u objoot Ina too 1.1.1. to 0110
to no any details OTB! with the glass». It U.1l5p p0-l.I&#39;O
frm ll t
I
about 1920. During this period of til: I; rife also observed. tho
.
o&#39;b,1oct

/do 5 71
1 mm-, mu

%&#39;1&#39;II&#39;IIDE[IIGU.P !:

A-tI- 4 1. . < &#39;-

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u_~i__2
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 W .!TOVHC9292KBIIl&#39;I,I&#39;IB8E-" OOtoher1950.
h__ ,
_ . ,-
»

On the evening of October 25, 1950 I Ill a

ettending movingpiehtre

at_§:h5
which
wee
about
15 prior
nimltee
toabout
tile.
While
I1tt1I
ehov et the Oek Ridge out-door drive-in

-oervithnyvifeandehildrenleeeuallyglencedekyvardteearde
I
theeteln arrived approzimtely 92

we ;1t]:p eet_e.nd whetI at til-at thou@tto bean Inuenelly

oheerved
¢er._-&#39;:-!E_he
exeeptionelbrilliance oeneedhe to eontimneto oheerveit
we-3;
_ ~-*
-
it seemed
tochange
colour
repidly areddieh
tron h 1| *
fp end apin a
to brilliant ligat hlne. ll; eon noticed na
observing
ecmething
endqueetioiaed
eatowhet
it teeatwhich I all:
hintolook ettheeterendtellleihetheeee. Atfiretglencele
inaediately eeid thet it lid not look like a atar to hil at all beeanee
or the ohengein coloring. It rife aleo noticed the eele phenoleem. h
ncnr I wee oertein that I Ill not mere]; heving an optical illaeicn. I few
a
momentaleter I heerd plene directly over heed eerie; peeeee our tb
Oak Ridge eree, which tee later identi ed ea me oi the I-B2 !iJ:ter Ml
1&#39;1-an
the Air Force unit etetioned at le Ic aee-been an-yen.

I hesitated to approeoh other nhiolee in the theater to Iiiaeee the

object, but mneged to reach e telephone at the pmojeotim building Qt ~
0
cal-M, IIPAPimim, L7
Ieimhild zgine end Airplane Corporation, at hie hcne to aak hi: Ihe t
or not he
could eee in tint direction and poeibi; obeerve the oh;-eot.
A later check v1u: indicated um. me hcne an located in a
poor geographical poeition to cheer-ve anything towards the eonthvelt heoaial
oi hille and other obliterating feature: oi the terrain. le lid, invent,
a
drive to higher looetion but railed to eee the object.

While
returning
tone-ar
tovhonlpointed
hZ
Iaetai riend,_otlhnzv
ontthe object. Ie etetedhe hedbeenoheervingtb
object. I ocntinned to oheerve the object together with I; fe hut it
eeoued to he ina D
eli@tl.7 more northerly poeiticn which caneel to
eelect e fixed point to detenine ihether or not the object Ina dhenging
ineither altitude or direction. aeeled
are to he a devieticn Ira aur
five
to eouth for app:-oximtely to ten degreee. the ohanging in eolnre van
etill eeued
very evident bat the object I
to he ocntinnally getting Qeller
ne.1.ler ee thong: it was heocling acre diet-ant. at approximately :18 by Q
Ietch it dieeppeered from view entirelg. During theee oheervationa I: fife
continued to report to as the identieal things thet I eel eheerviag. Darin
entire
the tine the I -Q airplene eontinned to aeke peeeee over the aree ti
appu-oxiaetely1:15. me nether eondidtione vere excellent; the air eae
oela; end the er: wee eloedleu a
with the ez.-eepticn of very alight haze III
the dietent horizon.

- J
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.
-1
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- I
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&#39;.!&#39;;&#39; I-_ 1

__. _-. - -..-.. .._.-. ........._..

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 Thefollovir eorn re ingtovork .Iooni&#39;1dedlJk7
toi imtiuna
at Oak Ridgewith the IEPA Project, I
but hesitatedto onO houre
record
ae having observed each an unidentified object. Iavever, a In ,
of
later Ir. William ll. Price _
the Knoxville WI Office vili ed I7 affiee
at
which
r .
I
time hisanoft-the-record
gave of
eeeomt theeubieet.__ .--
.t
Ix;
.- pm.-pmzm, learned
the?-
-"&#39;_&#39;¢s.-"-1&#39;
had me -. .

ale, an wobjeot
ojaeei-red
-ml
dentified
I whphwa
Price, in} ml
on the prior evening. In the preeeme
a&#39;e&#39;kedh1n1&#39;-0re1atewhathehadeeen.~1intenedcnen ,_
phorieasIa vitneee. observations
during
the1Ir1¬I.&#39;
e1&#39
92_-are ee to t-hetige, 1-oe-etioa,
!.de:=.tioa_l eoloring, eh;-, Iii-11the ml 1
which
exception in he did not observe any deviation in direotim
other than
gradual dieappearanoeat
the ohjeot vhile it wee getting eualler and nalleu
and i i.na1.1; disappearing from view entirely in the northveet at enact-1; the
eane acnent that I7 wife and I had obeerved. Ir. Price telephoned the
ra.d.ir- it at the :-= ;c¢.aa-:y .-a
:.:. ~ ,-rtand lean-ed em: an -.=-.:e..==u::==..
:3
on
appeared the ecreen at 6:30 at an altitude
of approximate]; 5000 feet in
- the namegeneral vicinity ea I had observedand disappeared frcl the ecreen
at the
7:20 sane evening.

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CERTHIED JED! COPY:

1/ 92n:LLmc
n. mu!
SAC, Knoxville, hm.

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!-

;.
&#39;
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._ _
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On lay 25, 19|s9, about 5:00 s.n., a eaptive balloon escaped. _ . _-.
&#39;B:eball_oonvasofrnhberizednyloafahrio
ThebellowI&#39;ll
to-u&#39;n.d ui
to havelanded ___ff
the&#39;ou1*-skirts
of
before5:00an. anthesanedate.
!§u,do_&#39;13,-"!.1snneeeee, -t _;}_
1
xnenooesernl
&#39;P
iearoh
H+
sae for
ndde the by
balloon aircraft
. A phonecall from:an employee
&#39; of lay
on -
the an
of the University _._§ ~
oiTenneeaee
reported seeing an object paneover his honeeaboutnoonon the 25th.
.&
It wee described as a flat setallio by
object and vae soompanied
a flapping noise. u qp
and gveelt picked the preacher
at the University&#39;s
Agricultural Division and begans searchfor__ths
object whichsoppoeedlywas our ssoapedcaptive ballom- meresult of
thieeearohwae.f.hat5i:sop1elivi.ngi.n
1 square lilee, saoh ofwhen gave adefinite tine and direction man
object of the eane description passing over this section at the tin
which the pm-eeoher had stated he bed seen a netallio object. the
path of the floatiag object was traced to the river, at which tine _-
ue preacherwasreturned to hie vork at the University and
_
I
end river
croeeed the and resumed the search behind Mentor along the
by
approximatetract described the previonapeople intervieved. &#39;
A family
r type
vae located, whosenanes are not recorded, who described the one of
aotelllio ob}:-ot 2-.-%li.=92-qga $-et or rooting !l_,vim_;tin-on_n_,h air at
1&#39;-he
s low altitude, or
and mating s flapping erecting noise at t-he a.ppro:i.Q92e
by
tine given or
the first 5-oup of people people interviewed.

1
1

92
|

Al no further reports oould be obtained, return vae nede

T Knoxville Airport with a View toward continuing sir se
section. at um tins, 3:00p.-., my 26, 19h9, s pne
stating that the balloon had been stored in s shed sinoe
25th.

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BUREAU

DELETED
FOIPA lHFOR_HhTl0H
PAGE SHEET

1
Pagi- sl withheld entirely at
this location in
the le. One or more of the following statements, where i
D indicated, explain this deletion.

h rniqa .....|.t-
LJCICILU -...92...-i:,...r..92 ...:4L
IIIILJIZICAC1||LJL]LJ[I92bI ____ ______ 7_ ____
YVIIJI ..- l92f;If§J92lII92
IIU DCQCECILIICP92 f92
[II material available for release to you.

[I1 Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or

the subject of your request.

[Ii Information pertained only to a third party. Your name

is listed in the title only.

Documentisl originating with the following government agency esl T

,,:_e__,__,_
e __ .was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.

Pagetsl referred for consultation to the following government agent:-yiiesl; i_.___i_____.__

__e___ _as the information originated with them. You will
be advised
of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.

Pagetsl withl-ield for the following reasontsit

E3

Foryourinfomiation:
Ag {ii 2 -
e/l£+{_zn£;_t of
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The followingnumber is
to beused forreference regarding
thi;-59 pages; "

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 Tt
I

19 October 1950
-I
-_;1i:e-asna,
StewartAir Field, Iewburgh,
Iewrm-2!. Hecalledback , .
.-5&#39;. to
;eaid their only instructions was keep fightera on Alert Ste-t92*|e. ;§§,"=
Told bin we couldhave bothofi the groundin It tour! minutes. ;f1;E;, -
" Targetswere appearingwith coneregularity end proceeding
Sou l.
They all traveled at a speed of between 100 and 125 lilee
per hour. I&#39;ll-ding
and reappeering at various intervals. All but
one originated in the area. One did appear at 10 ll]-I8 Ior ill of
Clinton and faded right at the area line. Beappearance of this
cm
t=-rat or at least coerce
on the ear-e 8
1&3 degrees v-as ii;-it!
miles inside area. This target faded etter three sweeps[Revolutions
of ne!ind.icator
linute
.
Scope which
ontheRadar nakuse
four
revolutions
per
to
Elle tracks varied at time from one applicable very li t
A/C aircraft! to
up c-In
A/C of the variety Meaningthe reflected
intensity or Radar waves made the target appear at first like a
mall aircraft and then libs a larg one!.

"He operatedboth onHiglandLowBeenandpic.I:edqptheeem

tracks.

"A11 traveled at the seas approximate epoed and pneral

oouree. During the mgt this course spread in; to
l?Q degrees
230 degrees magnetic ooupeseheading!.
At 0210 3.6.1., called Captain Sunera at Iobody; he called
to
Captain Eutchinson, and received permission release
-4- I-4 4-1.-n-e -1 _l-4l--a- I
I 92 JII-JlIl.L Dll lle

AGRIIISDIE: this documentwas signed by Captain Willie: Akin, the Baler

Oontroller on duty at the tins of these occurrences.

HISISACHGIIIIDHUIIIIRACTOOPT:

"= /;£c" .i;3i. »~

Pap f2 of Inoloeure f l!
|.F 92_&#39;
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KO s BEECTW,
I&#39;.B. .&#39; DATE:
Jolly11:,1959 _
mmhm. __. .
F &#39;
.. .
_
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A """ :~&#39;é-
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"a~,F»~
"_

*1 t--&#39;-
--
,_
H-uiuu 10. co.u1=.n:.1m &#39;
&#39;-
1 .,,__....- In-an-
_
" aa
telephone
cellatwt-- pr .
it theBureau ._
onJun12,1950. ..
. thio Office
my 11.
on 1950.
,
with e
a copy of .u cresscu -
harnished
ne D8-i y u|<ll.hOll-B Ind
°f"i.ms5, - t@Q$"p
OklahomaGNU, Oklahoma,dated July l0, 19S0.- Copies oi this ".1
were designated go: the FBI, Iashington, and the Jklehoma cite
negrortsent. The letter itself is quoted: &#39; b

"13-sntlenena -
g _-&#39;
I &#39;
- &#39; - . . Ia;- i_=___
92&#39;;,
s_- 3
&#39; - 1
=iiife1=enci to a fallow being =iIo-osad=,in io-or - ~- - =- --
of this date, applied to me. To say that, was not libel, because, "
sometimes
that end, hers
istrue
when one is
Belt, who
inthe
Bible V
detendnes
&#39;
&#39;soused&#39;.&#39;I

&#39; Ihhat I have to say is, that the piece or en old meteorite
-
was nodoubt true. close
But, on accord with the circumstances, I .
examined thepiece and found a wire attached. That see the reason for
calling the FBI and the Oklahoma City Police Department.

&#39;
rm Oklahoma
cuy Police Department
-no their duty, in .
this little incident, but the FBI office seemed to care little about
&#39;1
it. Had
it been
ofmajor
importance,
would
it
the office
did?
acted
es _
n_
6

i _ * v
Iours truly,
-__-__ - _
___ -_.:
-_.__ -. :l .- .s._. _ _.T . -_. _______
_ _.
-V &#39; . .
._ _ __. __~&#39;_ I

b In O shone City Times oi July 10, 1950, there appeared an

article "
entitled, yingcseucer Lends in Police Trophy Room." This article
18 It?-&hQd¢

Submitted
herewithe
is copyof a memorandum
by nightclerk
~ 3 relative to this matter. also
frhere is e
enclosed
Z by
-memorandumsubmitted clerk on the same latter.
 . _ :- _-. W.. ,.: . --.._..._.-_.._&#39;_.
_._.: .a;__&#39;-ci|.
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...~"., ,_., . _ &#39;

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This information is being burnished the Bureau in view of the A_
a
fact that copy of the letter addressed to the Daily dtlaholaan
was
-designatedfor the 111 in Washington, D. 0. It i_s apparent from the -
__ -_-H
" Iemortndmns
submitted
by theclerksreceiving
thecalls £ron_
that he wasarrogant andpossibly drunk. - 71- ---.--_---.-
mm we -
zzlnterviewe y Agents of this Office in accordance with Bureau instnlctions.
M
Elsa$ -...-_..n an-
upcncu _.._..--a-.-aa.._
um GUIIVGI snuauu 1-. -4-tin- 5 ha be1ie?=¢ E."
av; Iva " % ak.-1
too mach telephoning. .

The Bureau&#39;s
appreciation for his thoughtfulness in contacting this
Office -bn matters in which he thought
we -
would be interested was expressed and
it was explained to his that there was no necessity for his to correspond
with order
newspaper in to obtain action by this Bureau on matters over
which we have investigative jurisdiction. _
.92!.r. he
stated still
was &#39
&#39
under the influence of alcohol at the time he observed the newspaper article "&#39;
therein he eat designated es being &#39;eeead"end he t.1&#39;:ereupen
erete the letter =
-
mentioned above. I-ls stated it was not his intention to cause any trouble
and
tor the 3ureau&#39; that he contemplated changing his brand of which. He _ -
_ stated it is his desire to cooperatewith this Bureauin every possible war. _
__
_ &#39;
-- - e-_
$"*!:2EZ,.w J s"~c
avIr re. -la- &#39;&#39
-
2 _ .. - w___92
_,

A photographwith descriptive data is being enclosed herewith;

Q

Qhll
E5!£3. ii iii ii_ iiii t .

Article
intheDklahcma
Ctty
Times
oiJuly
10,1950,
mtitled,
Saucer Lands in Police Tr phy Room"
"Flying
r Q1591 3 dated Ti}
-1*
and1.uasubmittedbynihtclerI;".. . 1101110;
1950,_ Q-",.
at Oklahoma
City. &#39;
_ _ _ ,_
0
Meorandun
byclerk. ahoma
Citv.
 -- -92--
&#39;
-- -¢--1I----I- »- A.-__. ________&#39;
___._» .§,.,
-

Gahhom City, udahm

,,, 4
-* n *-~
" . ;&#39;=

iwe
PrEKDSAC: at-zcano K .

nu:Unmtotm
-F-vmm
Ii INmcmnz
7&#39;
D NO RECORD
Lt 6:00
advised thathehed
Fell. this data -
toundm o J60 in c
.e yar wi he piece oteire
*=&#39;
W-
at-taehed. He said that he had called the OCPD
about it and than had called
this ofrics about it. to
Prior calling this etrioe the second time, he 7
been
called the PD and had advised they "hadn&#39;t
investigated it yet". .
further stated in an incoherentnnner that he dTi&n&#39;t
iv.-ow
think it wass flying saucer locrAnything
what the object was, that he didn&#39;t
like that" but that it looked like
e piece oi motel 0.1 somekind Iith 1
of
piece of
wire "or somethingsticking out it".
in further stated that the officers :1-emthe corn had taken the
object with themand had at the time "askedhim howmny drinka he had India.
Q to
wasverydifficult understand
andvoluntarilyfurnished
information
thathe=1-led
beendrin.-...%-.5;
=%"¢ax:-is t.h=_..uP~.e
tor
mzrnishing his :Ln£oz-mticn.

_ Clerk " _
&#39;

. &#39; 92@ 9292..W

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swcnn - 92
an Im ims _

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got . it;°:t.uh1=
At 6:5 __
I
an resolved
calltoB17
zorzpreac
gm,
- whwa talk A 1 .- .
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th
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it had I1
u3_.b°1!?
:hn-11.qad_&#39;8o
°"°h11 $110
18 Ob_bet, utating
__§9__P¢_
8rah? » 0"Hminins
thedaject
Iofound
it
. &#39;8!
thome "Idnotndi 11..
We also observed th t"
axm had been drlnkingzhou he
#070110,therefore. we loft hm more
~ _
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Unknown object found in haclqrssrd. -

At 6:30 A.
1-. um am, 92&#39;J".~ telephonically
contacted this office, and advised that he had found a strange
object in his back yard. Ir. described the object as
a metallic corrugated ball, slightly larger than a baseball,
with a wire attached to it. The writer asked ling Ihnt
he
thought the object was and he replied, "not being ageologist
he
could not say".Ir.
bras asked ifhe
thought _
the object was a bomb, and he replied that did
he not know, - &#39;
but it hadn&#39;t blownup yet.

The writer referred Mr. to the OklahomaCity Police

Department. Hr.-volunteered that he had beendrinking, but
that he was not drunk. It was apparent from Hr. _incoherent
speech and thickness of tongue, he
was under the influence of liquors

Mr. again
called at 7:00 Adi. and he
eas again
told to call
&#39; the Oklahoma City Police
Department. -

At 7:30 &#39;8.the complainant

A. called the office,
and advised that he had called the police department, and that
they tried to make s damned fool out
of him and he didn&#39;t
like
it abit. _
Ir. was very arrorant and demanding during this
conversation. He wanted the FBI to do something. The In-iter was
courteous to Er. and informed him that hi call would
be _
&#39; made amatter of and
record in the event the matter was within
the investigative Jurisdiction of this office, he
would be contacted. ;
as

W 92u 92 .092&#
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t
Q. -» »March :1, 1961
i -69/_-,7
_- 3- Il AI
V &#39;
-&#39;51: .
&#39;
. v
V

I ii -
Ihave received your letter March
dated 13,
2961, and the interest which prompted your communicating
with no is indeed appreciated. &#39; &#39;
This Bureau has conducted no investigation oi
the organization about which
you inquired. In addition,.-
the jurisdiction and responsiilities oi the FBI, strictly; 5
tan investigative agency of theFederal Goverment, do not -- 1-
extend to urnishing evaluations or comments concerning _-
,
the character
or individual.
orl integrity
sure
an
of any organization, publicatio
you wi 1understand the necessity;
$-

for this polic will

and not infer that we or
do do not :1:
have in
our filesthe information
you desire._
view
In of your interest in the internal h
security of the United States, l an enclosing some y__ _ ,
literature which you may wish
to -
read. .-_ . .. &#39;~ _
Sincerely yours,

.»--;.=:,-=="&#39;="&#3
_ Q
-._

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-
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°
if-&#39;.,
;

t». ..*&#39;
various
§ thematerial
K0 invest gation of
concerning
organization as en
flung
saucers. -
conducted
Eng the Bureauand, to date
no complaints havebeen
received against
the organization
Eaw over u ich this Bureau
alleging
has jurisdiction. _
violation
or
-
&#39
&#39; The
forwarded to
following items
correspo ent:
oi literature
have been
&#39; -
DI

t1. "Co||mmist Target

-Youth ~&#39;
. _&#39; _"
~2. One Nation : Response to Colluniaf -- 4
-- 3. God and Country
or Cununim?&#39;-
- ~- 5 &#39
4. The Communists After
Are OurMinds e. D
5. Breaking the Coummist Spell p

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larch13°
@961 ;E
Edgar J.Hoover - A- - --
Director 1
Federal Bureau
of Investigation &#3
Washington,D. C. &#
DearHr.
Hoover: I _. 9 . . _
I

=-
On 1, 1961.
I subscribed
for a oneyearnembershil
$5.00!e&#3
£0 Th _.1-_".o.
Irrvestig_a_ published
c__4_qf_.&#39;
bytheIattonalInvestigation _
tee
on Aerial Phenomena - IICAP. this organization is located at:
1536 Connecticut Avenue, I. U" Washington, D. C.
, -_ &#39
. Today,
I received acknowledgement
of membershipand aw rst
issue
of &#39;11.!-
Investigator.
- .0. _ &#39;
The contents
of this issue points up&#39;
the pressure being applied
to the United Stetets Air Force. Congressional leaders and others
to. _._____ - __
divulge secret i.n1&#39;omati.on
regarding ying Saucers, etc. Y &#39;
I1 our Air Force or any other agency!has
such 5.n1&#39;ornati.en
&#39; 7
and
our governmentdesires
to keep sane secret in the interest
of
national
socxu-lty,
I would
appreciate
youranswering
thisquestion
_/&#3
I
for lie. H H if n
II "15
n I c A 1»a Communist
sponsoredoutfitf
- I1 so,
I have i.nadvertant&#39;.Ly
eont lmtcd mynameand support
to their cause, by my membership for one year.
_, 1&#39;nan1<__ysurcr;eur1n
é}-/g3fi/ Q/0
_ .:% E&#39;crr$§
&#39; ll
. D£9
92 9
Q-
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e ~ :-L».-_g~»"--n...L.|=
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0e
4
G
-~

&#39; .a-_.-
&#39;.&#39;
1.
January 31,
Edi? &#
Z -4 &#39; i
Sashington
-Er. J.
D.C.
Edgar Hoover I- _
M: :. I Huygég
_= _&#39;.__:
. .
; ?- 4-
<- .
p

Dear Er. Hoover n

Here is abit of information which may be of great aignie

ficance, or may be merely
an observation of a eientific cxperis
ment. It may be known by
military authorities and the er
A.E.C.
only af ew may have seen
it reported
and none itto the right
place. H ere it is. Can you pass it to the right persons? -
Last Hay one afternoon I sen tour beans in
the sky passing
o..._ @92__
-l I Uill llic : nerthuest te the southeast and ecnserging in the
Cascade mountains. In those four narrow beams smell
¢1¢ud9 were
1
forming. And where the beams met apparently against the mountains
agreat explosion effect was to be seen. I woukd
say that they
were visible for at least 10 minutes or longer.
0 -v
. &#39;
92 The sight brought to mind an article read before the Iar
I
92
about experiments carried on in Europe with various types
of
radio beams to effect rainfall. I guess
would that I had seen
F the article inthe Science Digest.
"&#39;---<5

f"92.-:- The Columbia River flood of last summer and the unusual
,».
precipitation this winter have forced me tq,fee1 that this
observation of mine should
be sent somewhere in the interest
2;;
of national security.
- i
he at
A.E.C.
I have one son
Hanford which
in the Air Corp=end
causes me to pray
another works
for peace,
Iith the
as well
.0
as the fact that as aminister I deplore the waste and tragedy
&#39;~. ...r _....._ mi... 1.. ..__ ..,..-___ ;.:....... 1&#39;
1-.-... ....492_.-..1_...: <l92.__._ .-_.._a.__
UGI -Lll h L - .1 DIN: 300-201] Elli ;-In Allt.1Vl&#39;E IU.il&#39;G-J-IIIJU .ll&#39;Uiil V5.55!-l&#39;ig
en information and ideas that might incite warlike attitudes.
-
I
&#39;. Hay I thesv
add nerds to paragraph two. The explosion effect
92_ »_ seemed to rise to e height of about ten thousand feet.
92 I

.1 !92i
:&#39;92.

T5
V 1!

tincerely,

¢,7&#39;Q.. ./.;¢>.?
&#39;0

W_&q_ ..__
331.1»-31249
t i 1-.» 1-__ ._ _
L &#39;T
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_ -

Qn ck

/hi!
6/ /92 ,!,| ,I §
. I. Hovember 16, 1961
-n

3
W.
" I

&#39;.&#39;
RF1}
iii
l

_- &#39;-1"-1_ -925_,*r$
? ~01 S-""&#39;
l!Z&#39;L;&#39;._.L.-
" .-1.1.-
- i-"F ~"
.. 11:- r-"-* "

D"="
Mr. Hooverhas beencalled out oi the city and
him,
asked me to acknowledgeyour letter to which was received
on November 13, 1961.

AlthoughMr. Hooverwould like to

be oi service,
in
information 1- BI be
files must maintained through
as confidential
a reg-uiatiooof
the Departmentoi Justice. In this connection,the
FBI is strictly an investigativeagencyoi the Federal Government
such,
and, as does not make evaluations nor draw conclusions
the
concerning charactel or integrity oi any organization, publica-
Please do not infer either that we do or do not
tion o1_- indiv;idue.i.
havedata.in-&#39;_;§ur
,___
{liesreiatiugtothesubjects
oi your
-
inquiries.
¢. in iightofthetoregoing,
&#39;
1* be §ussux-ed
youcan thatthis
Bureaudoesnothavea ilst of organizations
oithe, typeyoudiscusse
there
giowever, a
is enclosedlist oi groups
designated
bytheDepart
<3;
-._;
_ &#39;r_i£cnt__oi the
Justice as comingwithin purviewof ExecutiveOrder
. _g".&#39;:,"
134531Thematerialyouenclosedbeing returned
is under
toyou
" = separate
-
cover. _&#39;
_ I J
-
§/~52 JM&#39;
92 Sincerelyyours,
"92 20
;- |=!ve==I====-I F
.4 ,-._ _"
cl--t. .
N092I&#39;li5i
-~-i;;...i 3B .
&#39;
Z2.";::;&#39;;
-"iv"
f§
§H &#39;m.
iiiéé
w§
,;,;"-&#39;--r" Secretary_[.~
-
d:l:1¢
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F-i
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rLcech_.._
=- _*i_I_.
_.II"&#39; 1. I A If
&#39; 7".». Euciosure
la: | &#39;l"f|
&#39;
&#39;"In!":
*" 1:]; "
&#39; 1 -
&#39;
3. :§;Pi

;_:::
3:. e- Mr.
L
under
&#39;§&#39;i92§&#39;..L&#39;%
91-ganizations
designated
Room
Executive
4126Sent
Order
Direct!
10450 "L
.-.."-l;.,_i;_-.=s
U;_,;92
Material
*:ISC
listed
next
page
: . . ..&#39;!.i&#39; $,t,
1&#39;1;LET:r!#El!&#39;lllT[:
ULc__
*1J*C..2>Ei- 5r=baw
! 1"I vawnoreNErXT PAGE
 &#39;0 ,-.

0; C.4

° &#39;:!!r
-. 3
1.25:;
_ -:3;
ldaterlal .@_l;@
&#39;
iB
3piece form
mall irom The Golden DawnPress -" __
Methods of the Magi .
Elhe 1- lying Saucers Are Real
My Friend Iron: BeyondEarth l
&#39;
E- lying Saucerama -
Qutwltllng Tomorrow V
--__._ _ _ ..- .--. -- - ._ -_- _- -
_. - .92_
133015; Correspondent ll not ldentltlame Ill Bu les. The date IGCQIYQG ll
used
being an
her letter was dated March 23, 1961, and
no postmark &#39
date could he located. Correspondent enclosed three piece: oi torn: mall

Calilornl
and
veb0olF
£Dr.,Frank,Friend
pamphlets,
E.or
Strangee; Beyond Saucer
lylrom
by nam
iron: The. Golden Dawn Press, 1044 South Olive Seet,

Stran
Dr
a-th
Los Angeles_15,

0n&#39;twltlln_;&#39; Tomorrow,
a publication lrom The Golden Dawn Press; The .
Flying Saucers
Aream
by Donald Keyhoe;
and!/Iethoda
the of
Magi,
lnothe
publication oi 1 he Golden Dawn 1- es. -. " .

She ls
being given an tn-absence reply as lt labelleved are
these not the type o
books on which the Director would want to comment nor lathe material tn then
oi interest to the Bureau. She asks are the books subversive and ltthey are, I
there any way to slop them or expose them. In vlew of the elze of the books
and
pamphlets correspondent enclosed they are being returned to her under
separate cover.

_ _

_ I

P_ __ __ _, ___ __L _,_ ,_ __,_.,__. __ _ Y _f"7

*_ _ ** **7 * :&#39;: ">T
---- - - 1- -- - 92-4&#39;4 ~-A _ -.--
-4-__ _~_cJL._ _ _ _ e__,., h4 ,_
e. .
92.- _&#39; -
C

" _, 92-. .

=l~;e=e. &#39
rmsan. etmmn
o1 INVES&#39;1 IGATIOR 31",
WASHINGTON, n.
I c*~~

Sire; - -= _

i have come across some literature, that I believe may be

eubtly subversive. I am
sending as much of this literature as

I was able to obtain and keep in possession.

my Ehe book, Out _.
ewitting Tomorrow" seems designed to brain wash the well-.
meaning and serious person, preparing the for
mind the subse

-quent monogrsphs,and lessons, Ihich are apparently indoc»

an

trination, teaching self-hypnosis. This doctrine seems

to be
tied uwithhthe idea , that
U. F. O.s.are visitors from other
planets. Monograph, number twelve, takes a legal
refuge on its
cover and warns that some individuals. iho may try to practice
one of its exercises a kind of mental masturbationj might be
_~come degenerstes. These monographs appear to be let out to the
prospective convert, in small,wei1 planned,amount§ at a time{?=7
Probably to keep the victims intelligence rejecting
from the
material in its entirety. The emphasis is on secrecy, deception
,e.nd silence. I think 11; is their policy to go on declaring to _
be thereligion they were
same before they
became addicted
to
this weird doctrine, st least the one husband
my met did} You

.hould never knornvho

they are.IRl¬E_li§17ét_hie __1§o
a; dog:addiction. It is my
opinion, that if the communist are
 ! i r r__r .__ _J__ ___,- __f - ._,,____________-~_&#39;__-&#39;~_---
.-_-_ -_--_---7
. .. - ,&#39;J___~ Pas 8. _ M7 &#39;
.-_
not
night be eA 3t~
er ueleft to stop
the4T:92e!.the Reds
eperati
behind our preoioue freedom of religion? If they ere,they are ange:
?leeee investigate and exoee
them. _. . ;i=;i.:,&#39;.
¥ .. -iv" &#39;

. The
2
who epoke
people on their
avowedlighting:NJ
of . I" i "we;
&#39;

at their
if convention, the
in Shrine
Auditorim, in Loo45331»;
in either late July Auguet
or or 1960, also the books by IaJor&#39;

Keyhole and books by Dr. Strangers, eeemed to have been

written

for the expreee purpoee of dieorediting ou Air Feroe Intelligence

division!.

Ire they eubvereive? If they Ire ,in eome

there way to stop
them, at
or least expose Hbplng
them? you will investigate

the matter. I em

Ty .-. -~--i--
L-K: Q.-A-.-.~.~
__,_l ~. . 1- 92 .
Sincerely n,,_>
._.-,_ 1._?P§gE?¢1§,§?lf;;,
,__--_-,.:_- _ ---_L~._ *&#39;;

P.S. Is a
there printed liet of known Uommunist and Gommuniet .

Organisations. That the average person. may obtain for hie her
or
personal protection? to out
keep and away from euoh people and
- s

organigations I would like to have eueh a list.

&#39; G

.
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- B¢1=¢-ember
In 191+ ! " &#39;
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Director, !&#39;BI

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we
r¢atumi.ngfrom an investigation concerningflying discs, DID andG2 repre-
sentatives were advised of the Bureau :current interest in imresti sting
_ reporter; sightings oi {Lying dieca and oi tha Bureau : cocpcration with the
&#39;
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being conducted
e
the subject of
in cormectionwith the
&#39;
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discs,"
"e
all &#39;
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separate conmumcetion the Bu-eau.

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activitiu
disc" cunplaintc,
tn. the
of -
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additicnal
an complaint 01&#39;
this nature which hasbeen theaubjoct ct n
saparmtc communication to the &.:.rcm- "-

we

-~

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92

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W = _, pxnsczron,
rs; M11 9/2/65 ;_1=_;

4
$1 -
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$N92 * !
62-o
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W! Q?
INVESTIGATIONSI-
5933* ???Q TION% &#39
cormlwsrtrmnzuggaomxn
_ xxscatnmsous ""&#39;--*

;_;"{,
-o
Enclosed forthe Bureau are 2copies each and for
hiashingtcn Field Office 2 copies each or s Hm and reliability
eemo concerning captioned organization.

tion

OSI Greater rt,

who was present 8; the invitation of
mreeu. event
- had information or interest
r to
- &#39;
u
Indices of the Pittsburgh Office c ntain no infomation
identifiable
toother with captioned
individuals organization,
mentioned inthe Q Ll~Zl-1. &#3
attache
Furnished 0 the and
Bureau Washington Field Office
92 for information.
N t rther action is being taken ind this
1; matter is closed.
G2 Bureau
Enc.
2! RM ""&#39; &#39
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- 62-251!-IB! |&#39;6&#39
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A&#39__"F=
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On august 9 a
1965, source advised that the
Inl nae neaoqusrters at 1- 0
Hashington, D. 0., 20036, as an informal chapter in
Pittsburgh, Pa. , an University
of l itta=-"&#39;
bueghgraduateatuden, and one are a|emb_eL
of the Pittsburgh organization. They are acquainted uith Q
-{J1 i____I-IASF.
employee,one phonetic!, and have
""" by
stated that he mrnishes them information about
mail
X mdentified flying objects us-o!whichhe obtainsfmm
§ ASA{i may
.ermis..e-
il:s.
Theaourcabelieves
a-0%
ciessiniee.
that
iaid,
the tour-oe
the information
for example,
that a
had aeen motion picture film
showing .a missile separation and an UFO appearing on the
screen. Prior to the flight
of Gemini 14,?»
infomed to watch out for something
i 1;éIi. "¬S l; ing because the space shi aboard
had devices
to detectUF&#39;0&#39;s.
!&#39;urnished theinfor-
mationreceived fromhe the headquarterso_f_the
. National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena.
_ have infozmedthe eoume that It
posts his letters in a mail box any from NASAand puts _ __;___&#39;f
of
hairs in the glue the envelope so that the addressee --1 "
. if
can determine the envelope ass opened. This aource
stated he had no reason to believe that the information
bi
item?-ed "?&#39;*-5-!
wasgoingto anyforeignposer.
-B
1 . =1-,_

V . L!.j 1
9 " &#39;1
document
containsn&#39;:?!Y==&#39;I&#39;
" *&#39;
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conclusions
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§;:?§?.?.-aka2,September
1965 _-L
l Plttaburgh, Pennsylvania &#39;
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Reference Memorandum dated an

o captioned as above at
Pittsburgh, Ea.

" Source baa not been

contacted a sufficient number
of time to aatabllah reliability.

__, _ &#39;2 3-i"-

.. _-.-_ ---¢~-_- 1.
._ V ¢_ _-.-- .-- V.
_-

4.- _-:
&#39;

Pia
&#39; document contain:neither m-c-:&#39;:-:&#39;-
Ew- E
a
&#39;-ar noachslcns
of theI-&#39;Ii1.lt
lh is
&#39;p.&#39;.-.-3:131
-
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FBI
haned lnycur :e".":r&#39;._v;
Hand
2&#39;4 eoatenta
anncttobediatrihatcdmt.-aisle
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QBJECTS s L "-..Q@&#39;_
_ -Q1
e INFO 1* 0* CONCERNING
OHPLAIHAHT --*2 r ii -&#39;
.~?&#39;-

i, Howard
University
Washington to
n. c., called at 2:25 t.l92.,9-22-61,
reportthai for last severalminutes
hehadbeen-,r~ =nnn_¢e~
alight in theeastern
observing skywhich
hefelt ~*i-P --*~~J
cculd be a fly ng disc. that
He explained the light,
to
which appeared colors
change to
and ascend and s
descend,
l
hadgradually
possibility
diininishede j discounted
or
ght he observed was aircraft light
falling star. 1 -..=-
" Hatter
was
immediately
discussed
with
S Duty
Staff Officer, Air Force, _
that
who advised he had not received any similar -
reports. a "

Bufiles no
contain information identifiable
L
with
333 - ,.-

tan
,5 .

I
_____AJ ,___. -_/J 1
. _ &#39;
.&#39; &#39; ,1 !
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- 2
&#39; Bots: September 27, 1961

To: O0f,fice of SpecialInvestigations _

j/_ _;~&#39;
_
Ai Iorce
_ ,. ,

lttention: cmq, fomtcrintelligence Division

iii":- :&#39;§&#39;ros:&#39;!
_John
Edgar Hoover,
Director _
~§ubject:9&#39;éIUDE.&#39;
a ,
gjtmvo oamcr &#39;H _
22,.196II?&#39;.1zr VIGINITY
_v.__ .- FASHHJGTON, 6.
0. , -
.1
,1. -" c -e
.&#39;
I
s&#39;
__.
,-~ -¢ -mi I.-
:-
-~*i" &#39; &#39;*-&#39;~
0" -5 ¢P¢¢P-1*" 39;Z961, *5 I .
" ¥@mwL
at between sh?
:1/ D aux.
and _¢.=ar1.i_P@.
onem.-._¢dvi=¢d
Z?:2;£&.ln.,
September Bw-mu
this
22, l96l,
he
had observed a light which he
felt could be a ying He
disc.
explained that
the light which was in the East seemed to change
colors and to ascend and descend. He discounted the possibility
that the light ms from an aircraft or was a falling star.
The above information was furnished to Captain j
vi 0I
ii Iveportnent of the Air Force, at 2:30 a.n., September 22,
l9u1, by Special Agent oJ&#39; this Bureau. We are
taxing no further action with respect to this latter-
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Q u &#39;
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.§_ fee-. C. Sullivan
§ ni_ef Inspector
Federal Bureau
Q-5_; .of Inv eetigationcl
-
er-a ,7?- &#39;
"" "
.92&#39;-
Washington, 1-I.
C. __.- ,_ 1:. I

Dear I-Ir. Sullivan.

_ &#39;! __M / o1.. I.- I-0
°&#39;a
e -. ,-
,- .:a,";

Our company poseoaees a houee

guest on amountain top
éouthweet of

Anumber
august 5.
uncovered veranda.
Carliele.

of ue were holding
It was warm and
,&#39;

a meeting
sitting
we were
rueaday rming,
on an
E
two
At minutes of ten we noted e bright light over»
head longitudinally but a few degrees Hort?-west
»-2.521
latitudinally. It moved in an glast by
North directicne
gt five minutes after
&#39; ree_
tops.
ten itdisappearedbehind the %
&#39;; "0
._ _
1&#39;1-.e night
*.-see elenr, were
etere pleinly eieiele. !.&#39;he 92., -p 1
n
2lort1.- star provided a eenee
oi direction. The -
light
was brighter than any etar.
1
followed
As we the of
course the light itseemed to &#39;
&#39
LP
move a bit erratically from aide to aide and on a few
occasions seemed to jump ahead. Though all of ue -_ _I:
observed these variable movements, I recognize they
be
could attributed to
atmospheric conditions
or &#39;
i7 I
eye concentration. P~-
., __-;_-. 1 ; ,_ ._ _, *v &#39;

have
been
Iand, a at
lossto
as uh th
rjo re r &#39
ao,to
11
TI.§92Il1A la
ii
.~ notan airplane. iith the sky
Q _aa __ 1;

eb°I 5l&#39;l%.
&#39;e;otic
Q -uni nQ Q
L. ._ I.92i

Il&#39;_""
ob .1cots"
r
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Suiliuan of this Bureau has been
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?BI and oubeequentinformation ie quoted ooling from lone branch of level ,
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article contains nan; glaring errors.
&#39; - -- "&#39;

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to the FBI. appreciate
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:=;1.e1ceding- . " _ -- ",_

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of would cave
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the FBI Laboratoryacompleteeeplanation_-&#39;
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u purpoee pronoting
of ooenio rageinarsier to ésatereertn -5- l= *-&
n.
55
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on destruction

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D av 1¢1m&#39;r-Julie
dated:4, 1950, addressed ,E..-..*"*""*&
, D to aaiatantDirector 1&#39;1-acy,
Hrtgu £Q.ll.Q.l;. V IR-Te
_
__
.<%_g,[;, Washington D. 6.,5,requested astatement , 53$-92__
"on theFBI as to whetherany of its lyents have " e"=9"""" A _11" -

" ;,&#39;il-1
M __aver~ oonfir-aed anyreport
foundbeing
or a of
general an actual flying sauoer
statement the onIIlbJI3toIr. *1,-.., _-_---_92¬
e
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idesires the
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Qraee. y _-_ ___ L. _ -i
,&#39; .

Bureau files reflect Ir.

uae investigated by the Bureau in
lay of this years in _ &#39;
connection with his application for enploylent by -the .-
Uffice of the Secretary of Defense, Iaehington D. 0. &#39;
- as Eistoriano ii n is notedthatk
u_ . ._. H- &#39;
a writer
and at the tine of the investigation, he was "*1-~ , &#39;
self an loyed, residing at the Cosaoe Club, Iaehington, _
3-...i9e
gas
6&#39;.
&#39;7-theinin
Bureauthe past
received
the reparation articlesassistance
of andfrom&#39; _ ., _
was
he
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ta&#39;the
infants
ef srniahed data
use
of"-
an article
forin l_ on that
=t and Garden" magazine. Data pertaining to~ is
by r.Tracy
subject to
in Iouenber,
be published
with
1949,
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Bar-eauis referred to letter 4/21/53%iron
rector FBI, to * at above address, the
m _y it or in.format:|.on furnishedo

"_at 11=10
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. Hrs.
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.7 _v
was
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e
associated
,New Jersey, hadIritten
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to her s June
sometime in or July, 1956; According to
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information
conceming
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has
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BROOKLYN1, HY
92 HISCELLANEOUS &#39;
INIPORIGATIOH
OONCEHNIHG &#39;-
the Bar-eag,
andnofurtherinvestigationis epnteqplated
it

. - I/OSI,
NY,
I111
be
advised
by
aep_p.r-ate
commnic
KELLY

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addressed
toéof
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the ostnarked April FBI,
@_, l95-6, and
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has
Ynnsnnnngdnd-Q hm"- dlneunnllilnfnnnn In
_II;s-Isl-IIUQ A DPPIUUIUOG [user iIIw|eyIe|vJIe4IIUII ole
bringing this information to our attention. _
" 1As a matter of convenienceto you, lit is
suggested that in the future you -communicate asith e
our offioe at
29O_ Broadway, Ieno fork &#39;7,
Jew ?ork.
Sincerel y yours;

e - . .John Hoover
Edgar
- Director ». .

.6&#39;0--New
York,
ATTENTION SAC:
with
Oorrespond
copy nopreviously submitted similar
" data
on 8-l-54 which was referred to O-bl by cover aenorandun. His
letter was acknowledged 3-l0--54 and he ms not advised of this
referral. Acopy of the attached letter from his also
is -
being trenesiitted to Q;-It Iou will
hot: his etateaerat that &#39;
the information he furnishes is based solely on impressions
rather than concrete facts. -

yarnBBail
G6 5. &#39;Routingadvised
Unit theyhad !-ecei_ved -pr-{ions
c rres-
01¢»-x&#39;
yizee,ass
me
to
pondence fronhwhich was sentreilistered nail
r turn
"" -= receipt requested. Onthe last two occasions, hihas
oigned the return receipt which accountseffofthegnanner in nhic
9-,.__I_ corresnondent obtained her aane. &#39; h_,._,- L-_
. 3|-s¢ ~a.___ :7 $1
to O61.9_ a "ol
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-,_.ee- r I _April 6 1954
- &#39;

- FedarelBureauor Investigation SebgeetsPossibleeuerersieerir

&#39;
Pennsylvania and 9th &#39; &#39; Q _
Washington &#39;
DE "
A Gmztlemen; a
_ . t ., 1,

.
.
. Further to my registered letter 33520 of March 1, listing we
persons
planned contacting for the new CI?ILlA F
SAUCFRINTSLLIGTHCE, to discuss
I
saucers, I
am sending a second report on membership. have reached much
definite impressions since then, on some members, and enclose these tor v
I they are worth. -&#39; -
1-I i
.rrom er actions, general attitudes, I
and methods, an almost positiv
in pert of some other
group, possibly subversive, investig
. no iielc for possible civilian information -
on the subJect. 92

l
-eftnr
From
herattitude,towarc1
had vritten_t1~&#39;
~.nd cc after ong act vity, unusual
his will
? met
hercontacting
to cooperate with our group, different from his previous closemouthed att
I am almost positive he is part o the same group, and either directs her
group
the entire in New York City. _He docs a great deal of travellinn fr
be-.»#
10:}. to iiashington and Baltimore,am1 may be somesort_o1 courier".
.pp 1
A cli ng hes come
An it t h1 1 e
also pr-eviou..1;¢ &#39;
-~ .=-.1
states is
he s research Assistants F:0f¬ssor to EHQFESSQR
- i _- E
!921 JU.cu
I rque, ".
now stud,-ng &#39;
Heteoritics .I "&#39;notninq
hnb¬ F as o PPQICne-
Glllihrbsckgroundm other than he-has given out somepeculiarly mis lnfon
w_ ideas on the subject in recent years; .
These Include: e widely circulated release that the Green rirebals we
not &#39;nnturel&#39; en
phenomena, and probably were American secret weapons: e
in People Index that saucers and fireballs were probarly coming from nort
Russian Bases; a news release that flying saucers ever Northern Japan 1

performances
ofmissiles.
Jen. 1953, were probably Russian guided missiles, contrary to all
_£ _m known ~

imftersending some
spec
Zalipforretiononla cer rep
he mentioned after long delay that he he h--= Cambridge, Haas. Uheth
or not there is a conn e c ti on,
, I
RUFESSu axe: &#39;
are t e se d li o
7 misinfermetive and debunking book on flying saucers, lives near Cambridge
-&#39;
while working at Harvard. According to some persons who have supposedly 1
his daughter, they are unquestionably communists or fellow travellers. How
sure of thecharacter
I annot of thepersonswh%§Q[p_ _?&#39;g§ must stet
ie onlvhearse
.A - y_ evidence. ID-",-&#39;_..
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with the Bri_t-in pour. cnuer, in the publiolsingg t
She-is
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with Desmond
_b0O]92¢_§
Leslie, FLYINGSAUCFRS
I-IAVE
LANDED.Be 1:111
t ezacrgegic
§ see!-.
inyuttiumg t smeeting
aft cur meetirgthis}- rials?
across,
April sthi q-3
of hasAdar-ski
inspite _leris
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&#39;?i
suzh £*.e of
special efforts, oi; the _
Eremr ivision to
may reporters
Other the s emed insistent
W! ii3£-92.i1,!=
this mectinr,
that theirs:
fors possihle
contactc
article
rather t
I
other newspapers, have nothing
to to
add Hr. Q
., All information enclosed, is sent for whatever value it may have. I_x
EQ- echticce sending this, until
I or
either quit this grasp, subject. Itsf
be understood at a1l&#39;times, I
that this material is gyre11 impr¢ssions gr
of
from the behavior the persons mentioned, and is got based on any eoncr
to
facts i have seen able obtain. If st any time you reouire corresponds
on these
or any other correspondents, my tiles are at your disposals
Bince Pljf, _&#39;
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&#39;92.
224% : Jpi&#39;i_1
1954
:1, &#39; &#39;
J
$0:
1 .the
Director of -Spec io1
Inspector ilener-o1
Investigations
ex Department ofthe Air Force .
K
The Pentnpon -
I
._,.
Ioehington 25,&#39;D.
B. _ .
Jf ii e . &#39;
Johnldper Ioover, Director-&#39;
7&#39;
Ki?-1 Q;___§:_. . federal Bvreavof Investigation
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Reference
lode
isto
my letter ofher-ch 10,
&#39;
&#39;
92
£954,
captionedas above.
. __ .92Q 92
receivedAttached
from
the clis
above copy
ofaeubeeqvent
individual which
is &#39;1I£cI:
dated "-I R, &#
&#39; April
6, 1954. This isbeing furnished
for rhatever
action is
deemed
_has not been
app:-om-iate
and the
correspondent
advised ofthie_ refer-ml.
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-&#39; _April 110 1951+ - V
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&#39; _I

Federal Bureau or Investigation

Penneylvsnis &51;}:
%";s.s1:.ington DC
Gentlenen; ~
&#39;

Furthermy
previous
to letters,am
resent corresponm-.r.ce
I attaching
a photalfat
or so
with snew subscriber, HR.
president of From some oi the facts mentioned
in his letter, I think may
he be a part of the possibly subversive grou
that I previously
have mentioned. &#39; - .I I

I rind itvery difficult to believe any ordinary person would spend

depeh ing on type of coverage, from 3250. to 81200. per year, for 6 ye
on clipping services, on a subject for whatever pleasure I am able tO92
out of it. And after this, remain "somewhat nebulous on the matter.
soulg suggest
mentionsi.
a check
of files on thisname well
as&#39;as-others
previou

tit
_.souls
Hisrequire
appearance within
.2 weeks
setersl thousand
after mentioning
dollars, is
tr
also - ~96$ we &#39;
9
0-_ &#39;
She has also statecithat the 6 person business meetings, held in he
between public meetings is not too necessary, and that I onli need apps
She hes spoken and
able to appear st one 0
to Mr.
Fseveral
business
these
times,
meeting
entionei that
, oplanned.
he III
for next

lém further
attempts
1
busigess agreeme to I
sY the sseibilitg__/&#39;_1,9
.¢is
,w
From this, I wou1d_ assume that they either
obtain
... information
from we,
or make
posgglc fl
&#39;

A11 above
Ifyourequirefurther
any information,
work. I do not plan to en..er
"n

|nateris;1..is once
iDE}§?esydxql
s1-5
snys&#39;grss3I_E_Y1&#39;-
i ,&#39; Q
again, from impressions Igain-gojéiae -ex-s
;92&#39;entiOned.,-
I donot
iave no accusations to
have
make.
any concrete
anddata back.
to 8AP]; tihese
susp--
é
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I lhtel . _6 " M" - .1

~o
Sb: &#39; - g -<,.- - I.- --_
larah1O,185d &#39;
Eirector of apeciol Investigation: -
The Inspector General i -_, _
Bepartaent of the Air Ibrpe
_Iroa:&#39;7_ The Pentagon _ - ~
l lliiil foll 25, no C . ._ _
§? dvbject: John Idgcr
Ibover,iDirector" - _ .-
U Iederal Bureau of Investigation ~
L _ __. _:r_-.
.5
at
1&#39;r
5@§§£%L§&1»r~&#39;
_
92
as. re.-u, 1;; mp: _ _
;, lttached ie a coop of a connvnieation dated
92-
oarch&#39;1, 1954, received by this Bureau cautioned
from &#39;
92 .individual, together eith a cany_of one of his enoloo
sures. " - - -- &#39;-
H

data
These are being furnished your ofyice
I- jcr any ucticn you advisable,
dose and correspondent
hal not notijied&#39;qf
been this rejerrul.

Ki. For your

infornation, - -~ -forwarded
K with his letter four enclosures,
other all publications
/7&#
**@$&#39;r*M=
q&#39;/.0?-/ Q! "&#
ting
ee forth information concerning the activities qf.
192 ni rgan sation. .-&#39; . - - .

is
go}:-/sdfctnouledgenent
to my forwarded
Bvlet
dated
D.I0:nbk:b1o:rjb
ED &#39;,192»f_fB
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&#39; New fork, New fork _

-Pmn
four letter larch
of 1, 1954, has been
received, together with enclosures. .

The thought prompting your advising no af

the activities your
of group is very much appreciated;
however, I an unable to comply rith request.
your &#39;
For your information, data app¢aring in FBI
files are confidential and available qfjicial
for use
only. l would like to point out tnat
tnie Eureau is -
strictly a factqfinding agency and does not make -
_evaluations dram
or conclusions as to the character or
integrity any
of individual organization.
or
I know you will understand the reasons for
these rules and will not_infer either we
that do or &#39;
that_me do
not have information relating to the.
individuals whose aanea you eubnitted to me. .

.F
{r v -Sincerelyyoure,_ &#39; 92

.~$.1/4 warms
~1 3q 0:4 John iagar Hoover &#39;l
q 1LAR1 LI {&#39;
a-- °°&#39;" 92-o92 a Director "v , l
aa5?;¥§%TE: Neither
correspondent
his
nor organization identifiable
is
a".&#39;;"&#39;.._;=i
Bufile
an-fixes.
a2-asaoaref,Ie_ote inn;if-evioue inquiries and
Egijgdata concerning flying saucers nas>been_nade available to OBI,
: ~ -which a ncy has primary jurisdiction. 492copy a[_inconing and 45-
§:CZ;opy.af¥§ne
correspondent&#39;s
of enclosuree listing&#39;the
names qf
é&#39;?. e.":s:§éreoira
nae
Egé jgcouer menorandugi
contacted
eih onie being
"&#39;I>¢"&#39
081. bl
&#39; _I . _
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I&#39; . 92 .
I
X &#39;1" _ &#39;2 , D
~ _l¥llll ll92l.92&#39;N 1.. N. Y. &#39;

TheCivilian
Firit Reeéich
pI-SR5 !"P "E
Ill
Group, stsblished July 1951 " anslvsecl In-.FlYlI92l - Ill
so sxudvail SaucerPhenomena Rrvit . 959&#39; 55""All

¢." " seeenaiesu _

general Bureau
of Investigation
ylvanis and 9th Information
enns n
Bnbj: equeet
for &#3
Hasnington DC NH i &#39;

Gentlemen;
.&#39; 4
lhavebeen printing an amateur magazineseveralfor years
on the K
Flying saucerfor asmall group. Recently,
aNeuYork Citysubscribe
5has
group primarily
expressed
for meetings
agreatinterest
and discussions of the
in
starting aseparat
subJect, and I have
,
supplied
alistingof active
egg %nsctive
and NewJersey, as I do not ha
persons my
R_o contact them myself.
from
files inRIG
é
i
The idea impresses me as n good one for apublic information center-
but considering the importance of the suoject, I feel it will attract l.
unwanted memncrs, possibly subversives. iiy chief basis for this was the
mention of several subversive groups working in this fielc, mentioned by
colurrns of Robert B, Allen and Dorothy Kilgallen, both generally informs
on governmental matters. .

-I an therefore sending you aduplicate list of persons we have oonta

and would appreciate your
checking these for the above reasons. This is
purely ageouect for_inIo:mstion, as I have no concrete facts for or age
them in any way; lifresliiefyour is
work primarily with other zovernment
bureaus, however the importance of this subject would tend to place ito
of the usual run of civilian matters.

nttached. is some literature describing my

own past work for inquirin
-newspapers, and some sample magazine. All information I have come sole].
from newspapers and eyewitnesses, and I have none, nor claim any governs.
tentacle, or sources. -;
" 1
&#39; is
this
my
own request only,
and ifI donot receive
yourrephy
in 1
next 2weeks, I willassume this to mean there nothing
is of consequence
reply, and will state this to the group. I do ct want to bring any per
I.know into agroup I start, with the possibi y of unknown subversives
3.
-P1"- _e,nd*.~vi1l
,it,, behappy
to coopegme
I Eros
in J_.may
. feel
njcessa
Qw-
,_
If-you there
contact me
feel some
is action
?
_inénstén/go
at my
office;
lgstu ied *iii ,
/"

phonei
I
&#39;
4 I -during the daytime; or at my
home at Brooklyn II P hone i
92
,|Th"m._k1"E¥t Iou
r Iour attention_1n thii "
 - " &#39;
_____& -L. ..-
i __ , _- --
.__,;.._ --
sis;
c..._..~_. K. -~--_»- 5 &#39; ___

_-I ____-_::_____-"
77- _ _ A - 1
&#39;: &#39;
* ff ""&#39;
7". -"-&#39;--- -_- 12- &#39;4&#39; 7 &#39;7
77* &#39;77 74*
-

.-
" GB!-!E&#39;RAL
*{:_!r:&#39;~;{_u:,92_t1=
V.
st-mm r_ &#39;
.<.§ _ u
.

.bet:¬r
f
Fe
public&#39;T$
mes knowledge
and
attitudes
jib» :1»
toward
flying
ssu fr
of public
el that you are interested
meetinrs, and also
an
in such
to further
beenmused== Imam
flying
important subject,
sauce _Be earchs
d
i;hc1="tore list below our present plans for coming meetings, tor your
consideration,

-Planned
to ice; Some
discussions &#39;
andlecturesof 6.8.1. meetings
will in i de:
l Discussions of all alleged landing reports made
withing the United §tstes.&#39; _
2 Discussions of all possible theories of saucer origin
and s questions-answer period following each. 7

3 Discussions cf Henzels, Beards, Adsmskis and Keyhoes

.
theories.

h Discussion and display of latest saucer reports and

similar phenosena.

5 Discussion of famous Green Fireball phenomena.

6 Display and discussion or various¢Bsucer aircraft

. types.
.
EXHIBTTS&#39;
. &#39;
Faterial discussins saucer reports. will ay
be on disp 1 in
room. These will include;
&#39; &#39; D1 &#39;Baucer
photos and authentic sketches from eyewitness
reports, on loan from the FLYING SA GER R£EEARCHERS.&#39

_ 2 reports,
Famous frcnt&#39;b¢ge ti-em 191:6 to 1952, recs
leading nevs pers.
3 Historical reports from 1860 on, from original.
newspaper reports and qld magazines;

ppm ERSHIP
D cusses: &#39;
.&#39;
1-an inn-*1 ,

1 A one year membership in the roup is §l . R0 per person. You

&#39;
will receivea membership
carg,andpossiblya lapel pin later.
s 2-Dues of .50f pe: meeting will be charged. These funds ail! be
uscd to notify you_ot each meeting, and orintins a glcuc letin
giving a resume of each meeting, and the planned s:nrcrle_uf the
next cne. , - I

A" 3.!
§:!.55P.P3.15.$!*.I.P_1Z3l_V§L§.FsF_- -
1 L ding library of material on all unidentified {lying objects.
This 1ncludes_al1 books, and moze than 103 ncgszlne articles. with
clippings attached. _
2 . I&#39;LG
Il"lfDT"I&#39;"£1-11!::
uh 3"] G 92&#39;lI"Q&#39;r-
I-:.-92-um---~ &#39; &#39;
 __,,, _, ,, _ _,--, ,._._. i_ ii. .._.
-.. ._i._,...=- = _a---. __ ,_&#39;___
;_ 4--, - _&#39;
_ ,,p___ *" __.,7l___V___i_..__ -1 A1_1;_m&#39;.&#39;m ;" _"it._
t I > , _. I&#39;
&#39; ~ 1I -
&#39; - ;_ n.- I. -&#39;
&#39; . . .&#39;
~--
,- =-a= .=i &#39;
" -&#39;
1
._ _______.,,__;_- e e 1 - - ---- 1- ~ "J _ - _= ; _n-_-;,4__; _1~7,_.._._._
"
92;- I
- .
- » miczsiesi r
-"i.ten, £d921PQ,and pr n;e by Q
sa11 Street
Station,
ants
av
l many
.§&EH¬B£:
To
obtain
as reports
as
possible
using
this
Igga as the clearing in
center for all reports,
&#39;
to date on all saucer sightings.
order to keep up

2 To study these reports for individual and overall patterns

in an attempt to understand the motives and possible future
actions or the extra-terrestials causing them.
&#39;?OLICIES The Saucer Review is a quarterly newsmagazine printed in
exchange for these clippings, for persons who recognize the
_/Q importance or this phenomenon, and who want to help follow
it by sending in all recent or old reports in their papers.
The Saucer Review uses all clippings received to directly
contac the original area of sighting, for the most complete
and best coverage &#39;
of each report. -

You can obtain extra clippings by calling your local papers

and asking for the clipping department or library&#39;,then
asking for thedates of newspaper editions that carried
saucer clippings and meteor reports, and then either sending
the requested amount in postage, or informing the Revieu
who will obtain the reports. This is a sure method of
catching reports you may miss as they appear in the papers
and also as
get them as
tar beck 7 months. One method of
easing the asking for thes reports is to ask for meteor
dates, and mention they might mistakenly be included among
Flying Saucer Reports.
The QATE of each report is extremely important, and each
C
clipping nscful
would be more with the newspaper name and
edate torn out and sent with the clipping."

The analyz.es all flying saucer reports ubing

as a working theory, not a definitely established fact that
the? are caused by one or more extra terrcstial life forms.
This is in turn_bas=d upon a careful study of all available
historical reports,-including the orks of Charles Tort;
l
during this study, fact located definitely backs this
origin, with much more unexplained data apparently backing
it. However, the entire still
subject is open to other
theories, as there is simp y insufficient data at present
to abbsolute prove their origin, and this working theory
will be used antill such proof is presented. . _
-CONTENTS 1
Section
- Rewrite
Section
ofall reports
down&#39;
cf
basic facts description of object and its actions, to
{operate newspaper color from reports, in making analysis.
2
Section - Analysis Section of all reports.to find if any
motive or pattern can be discovered, and possible future
activity. ~
.
I
3Section - Historical Report Section of past reports with
 1 F 92 --
&#39; I | .- - _ -gr . &#39;
._ _ _. H_ A.
&#39;
.. _ ._ _ _ -
--mg 7_ -==-waif
&#39; "
.
. , r
snizrszs or sierra arrears #15 to k3, from July 1to Qctober so, 1951
§._..._ ! JTI 3.§. analyzes
flying saucer
reports.usingas
a
t§QB9E £y%yorkig;_;necq3,not as
n aefinitely established fact,-that
they are caused h" on 0 - -*v - -

1fit seems
to , 0 r CD16
tur _is based upon e careful personal study oi the various
e<t.a
be .s on
terxestiai airs torus.
I is in

date_eppsrently
the 4ubJsct, including the works
derinzteiv
o: Charles Fort; during this
back this-theory
tudy,
with much more une plains
considered
open
to other
béclin it.» However, the entire subject is still
theories, as there is simply insufficient
data that will givr aorolutc.aee ptable to ary theory of their origin
Until such proof is available, and has
a more or less eeientisic hasi
this working theory will be used.
"WP __
.- _| 92
__vW,_________PA-
QVEBALL Fir 52 ,-
sl gygunt of saugvriactivitg
- has definitely increased, from is rrpo
bfuringg the first Ezmonths, to 29 durinz the following H months. I
believe this was_caused hy the closest approach_of Venus in 19 months
with Venus Inferior Conjunction occurring on "opt. 3, and the E know
formations of gigantic saucers or saucer carriers! observed over Iex
2 weeks prior to this date. Fr records show this has been generally
true of Wars and Vcrus approaches in the last 7 years, and
I list som
prior data backinr this; it is interesting to note that the rare
roeketship" sightings were nbsorvsd on these dates.
- &#3
July 19MBVenus Inferior Conjunction . xgyhop 72,152
July20, 1998
July 2n 1958 Arnheim, Holland. Rocketship-like object with 2 decks
no wines, was seen h times, travelling at great speed
Jul? 26 léhe US. Famous Chilea-?hitted observation of s bluemedge
rccketship with flaming-red exhaust occurred ?orhoe6
Brishane, Australia. Larzc.&#39;mrtoor&#39;
passed over. It
-" -was "ratche&#39;i t&#39;o:"I0*Bccorrchr-by-arr"s1rrxm "p1o u?1TmBE"
description was a bluish-steel colored ballfwith
trailing red flame , and which he thousht at first we:
a&#39;rockrt
rathrr.than an aircraft . Apparently, the
possibilityof its being
a meteor
didnotogcur
to
Aug~Dct this
19&#39;6 trainedobserver.! DoubtVol. 25, P36!
Kev.
12
NOV. 12 19he
Sweden.
observed.
Hundrcds of roeket~1ike fiery objects
_
were

19b6
Venus Inferior
Providence
Conjunction.
Bay, Siberia. Huge
.
fierydvhite
.
obJect
crossed over. FY-Tincs r

Hay l9b5 Vcnus&#39;Inforior Conjunction

_ -
June 1 19l»5 Eoraantcwn, Forth Carolina. Silvery rocketxship-like
object apparently struck nearby mountains. Doubt!
Of course, this does not cxp1ain.a1l reports, just that.an increase o
suchdates
rockets
is noticeable.
and fiery cone-like
Yer? goneralll
or ball-like
speaking,_Venus
objects,
seemg to m
and Hare opp_sition
seem to mean saucers, aerial explosions, and peculiar earthouakes, an
parallel Forts conclusions on earlier approaohes. Considering the
Fare Gppdsi tion cominc
up on A??IL 10, 1252, and the recent increase
of reportsduring thr Vrnie Conjunction,
a new phase of saucer activim
may he expected, possibly direct communication or landings in some
prominent area, such as Kansas, which is noted for its long and
suspicious history or nrteors and meteoric explosions, the last such
being on Fob. l8, 19b8, when s tremendous ezolosion occurred Over it
 . ._ .. ~_-- -1 i,-~.._.-_--.a:...:- ""T .&#39;
-&#39;
L Vt~m A W7
W
~--r~- Q " "* 92= .;.»- .
. II -" "*&#39;
. , ~ . 92 I- .- _-. 7- &#39;.
__ . ___-__.._ i _|_in_r _ _._.?-*: -
¢l°j _;;.;;_
Q 92 * - _
g_Ares g§ gct§3;tg:hae shifted from tar west to general areas
at &#3
mi weet, central south, and northwest. Indians-has 3 reports in 1
e; within s100 mile ares, er 1+ reports in Texas
7 days. has 6 very
importsnt reportsin 5 days,
while the NY, N.J@
sn Pennsylvania ares
6reports in2months, formerly
un Qlpgg 9; gsucer_&#39;_s_-
reports
svery weak tor
area
The-or sneer l0r&#39;maover
Bbatvst
b1g_13§_
xss are
in
sual 2ways ~slmost all reports since 1957 have been nearly
£11 Q!
lingle saucers seen. Also, the huge size of these saueerships
is almost unknown, the last serial object known to be their lise.!us
the Kentell repert ever Gcdmsn Field en Jan. 619b8, an-1 these huge
er=_sft possibly hint eserious changeover in setion. The 2reports or
rocket-alike ships over Denmark and Norway are similar to the Aug-Octs
1.9l+6 ghost rockets over Sweden, previously Lfl"!1&#39;l;.i&#39;C.I!:l;&#39;!

an-ms,-"" &#39;

I
 -i . _.; - 7c-sis-.--"+ -- ~ ~=*=>&#39; _"*" "1"
,_...__ ._.,..-__- -.- - """&#39;
* &#39; r - -
&#39; 5:-&#39;-".&#39; .
__ _ |I
&#39; , ._ _. .,_"t"&#39;:.
.,_ .-- 92
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D
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3 . _lg

q§s;n<" JALYSIS
, -.1*¢+.,.fQ or §lWGL
- _RPR0§@S-
#IS§lg§igg; Insufficient information for definite conclusions, but
snnerrntly the observers on board the sailing vessel did see something
isiilng from the sky;_a mctcor would be vcry_difficult, if not
impossible to watch, and wou d strike the ocean with immense impact.
As no known aircraft were miaring,and nothinewas found,it is possible
this obgect was A! a saucer lsndins underwater, as has
been reported
several tires in the&#39;psst, E! refuse ejected from a saucer similar to
the dozen or so lnrxplalnsblc &#39;iceblochs&#39;
that have fallen on England
in the last 3 years or C! some sort or communication signal. This
is the second of 3 &#39;fsllinror burnins&#39;
airplanes seen in a bk months j
period, the others beine Paducah,
at K$_on Hayl?, and Grsyling, Mich
en: ept. ?t

#16 Linchburl-1&#39;,
Va, Az;-piesi saucer report. Ob&#39;Je_ct"rcsembli:d
- - no
aircraft,
known hovered asonly a helicopter could, then zigzaggod as
no plane
sen do, and which would result in astall, if attempted,
Al-_.-s - _ ____
#17 §g§,§ngeieg,Hss1irornia; in ordinary report withan interesting
sidelights One of the minor saucer puzzles in the connection between
the rather varied types of objects seen, ranging from the 1,000 foot
object ever Godman Field, to 200 foot rocketnhips, to B0 foot Cancers
to the 1 or 2 foot ee1f luminous globes. This is the first report&#39;I
have that shows a definite connrctionlbctwcen the ordinary mysterious
a re, end the mysterious
very luminous qlobcs,
small whose size
mazes its propulsion vwry iifficult to iraginc. Keyhos theorized
has
the saucer is spilot-carrying ship, and the luminous small globes
are snon-pilot TV or rc sr reconnsisancc cVi0C; while a writer under
Palners ring has throrizci they are the actual l foot form or life of
the extraterrcstiel. Th: nsneuvcrings of the 2objects, alternatively
leading each other docs nothing to clear up the problem, although the _
bor 5flashes seer to indicate some sort of eomounication by the
globe, end are reminiscent of similar flashes nentiood thr
in last
issue of Bsnecr Review.

s18 Hs irgjpvn,Kgryland:
conclusions,-but ineluled
Insufficient
information
because of later occurrences
definite
same
in
forarc. 12
Possibly airplane
an great
at mahinr its tail lizht soon to move
slowly; &#39;

#l9~Qhio, gennsglysnig, fggyland; Object apparently intercepted 2

tines by aircraft: snd prooebly was a weather baloon. Avery noticeable
fact is that all reports describe the object as moving very slowly -&#39;
and being
-IR»--I-I-7-92~
visible for many moments
-- *
~ completely
&#39;
contrary to nost
.f,_
iIX:
lg
W -|_
Q
K
%
/92
A
?
7jU_F
_%___l_<
G}
w j_E
t___&#39;__1_92
JG
mi
JN
___
X/
n
1%hM1&#39;£
IL]:
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ix
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"rmrz 29 19511

#15 Daytime?rt" &#39;21»:-,u==m=&#39;o

1s1.m>are-a,rtonnn. 26°!-at.E
<3 r
Object rrsemhiinp small olene tell into lea. to know:
aircraft missing, one widesoread search found nothing.
2
B00302: ST- ETEB5*UH TIMES JULY ., Q P;U0 .

- 8:29
6:25 AV.
LYHGHBUBH,
Virpiniao
37$
Lat,T
. &#39;
2 3

51%
é.1951
#16
Sky Clear. 1 brieht orange disc-like
high in sky, sud enly aigznzred a out, than oeoenred to
object how re ;-

I
roll on edge re it moved westward in a streirht ooeree
JUL ! without any visible exhnust and au itle noun . _
SOURCE:LY!- C "=UR~&#39;
IFFTFS
SEPT 26, personal letter. .
0
l
7» 1951 Evenimz.
nosa.m¥1.ss,r-lifornia. 3-11°
1.e:.,11si=°
1-one
Brillient motionless lirht hovere hieh in sky. Leter,
s nele circular 1se_oonearee under it, and then toth
Objects suddenly Moved southwards, with bisc lee inz.
#1? They sud enlr chnnee Fireotion, and lirht now leeq die
Then the lirht hlinked on and off M~5 times, went out,
_
on eiac sued awry et crest eoe-d,
JUY SOURCE: FATE "A L?F"? FCV 1951 letter section.-

#15 10 1°51 12;noPM

crowns vmznsrowv,
Brieht lieht
! Vo!&#39;y&#39;1"&#
Iu;°L»1:,?1§
hieh in sky moving slowly in northwest sky
eve. 1, 1951
SOURCE: Hneerstown Norninn

Horninr?
n~r.=:mn~:sn.::rJ
mo.-&#39;n..awn,
om».h1%°
Let,$1?1.0
Peral 1
Aug 1

15,000
Unknownobieot at feet was nonnrentlp intercepts
by 5 sirolenes, and tentatively as
identified n weather
&#39;
taloon.
SOURCE:Detroit Press
Free 2
Aug &#39;
sud, 1, 1951 i1&#39;crninr{WE .DNE&#39;.=EDAY!
yov.n~&#39;r.==.&#39;:c=m,
Ohio. 141°I-at, so%° i.o
Srme serial object sirhte . _
mass
PITTSBURGH 1
we .

Am. 1» 1951 Afternoonwznnzsnar!.

BUTLER,
Penno.
B1 La-t,&#39;e
Lon
Silvery 15O~2O0
suhere Fooroximntely test wide, interce
h5,000
-e6 at feet by groun of Jets, identiryinz itas
- 0-
e Heather &#39;
beloon &#39; &#39;
SOURCE: Y Daily 2
News AUG
AUSQ i ! 1951 9:00
7:30 to PM, WEDYESDAY!HAGFRSTOWF, Msrylen .
Oblonr silvery object Pith reddish nn bluish edres,and
nossitly nnrryinr ? liwhts, rove slowly from northwest
to southeeet, Feirht celcul te from fif?erent airoort

SCUAC-5:
as
3*»:-e:-sto:-rn
Heroine
siwaltrneously
- er==1d
Aur
Bun Teleerrnn ;uc.
2,3
Pittefu 19,000
2
17,000
feet, feet, 76,000
and
"
AUG, 1. 1951 6:50 FM? FREDERICY
COUUTl,
Farylene. 1°§°Let, 77?°Lo
Saoe object seen, but heeorine imner.
Q BOUiPE5&#39;
Fsperstown Hcrninr Fernld Aug 2
I 1
AUG. 1» 1951 9:0-1rm Dusk?r=4c>:ns&#39;1~om*,
Nerylend.115°
I.--1:,775°I.-o
A smell luninoue object crossed sky at soeed rreeter
then E11 ery _
ohieot.
113&#39; SQURCE:Pncer jggg "grnine vernld An? 9
 _ - _ 92 5;..- - .
&#39;
I * _-_ . _&#39; . &#39;
1* &#39;
92 . n 1- -_ _&#39; *7 - . v,
_W _ A__;_ _ II,-92 |__s__% .&#39;__ &#39; .1 :-Q-Q7: wrf
---- e- .
;._ ..~_ >7 V.
._, J!
P
O.
A00. 1.&#39;1q51
~ 10:00
em nu-1;! 7 A&#39;¢FPS II-I;-ry?.ane.
O&#39;P&#39;,05° L-n:,°r:&#39;;-2&#
F1eshes.of lirht eorerantly at reevlar intervals cane
from eastern sky, one are necrite to nthuuderhend cloud
SOURCE: ¥ezereto"n
"ermine Pernlneg 2,1 j
11:00 Pm Dark! vacmswow, Fnrylnn . 115° 1..@t,77 one
Aurarol or northern lieht noneared on horizon.
SOURGZ: Feretstown Forniny Herald 2
Au -
O

.100. :3, 1951 3:00

ipnr or
PI-1?
Thursday! vomnroon, Penna. 110$
0va1-shrned,self-luminous obiect
Lat, 20° Long,
sne noieelessl;
across sky horizon
from to horizon in 60 seconds;
5QU:QZ; Pittsburgh Sun Eeleernch A02 2; Pitteoureh Poet
#20 Gazette Aug 2 A.0 ~_ 0

sue. 12 19511 Daytime ! n0e.&#39;r=1-;:n.~&#39;

PORWAY. 6591.-n:1m e,16° Lonrituoe.
Aeriol Object resemoline arocket gui e missile, ueaae
over 5fishermen from direction of the Artie. &#39;
#21 =CU?CE: NI "orl Teleerem end Gun Au: 15- _&#39;
O
0 6 A &#39;
BUG, 13 1951 Near Shiraz, Iran.. 10 Letitude, 51 Longitule
Fa1linp mete0rs&#39; killed 300 sheen cows,donkeys, 12 oersons
injured 19 oeonle, andflattened 02-huil ines.
SOURCE: NY Stat? newe&#39;r0er. _ &#39;
O . _- .

JLUr&#39;o 1951? _Hear &#39;=u.1.0&#39;u-_,

[331: ye;-._92<,
105° Letitudle,51° Longitu e.
Lereer silvery bnl1 1ik= object st treat heieht crossed
sky at greet speed trnvellina enetn r ,
#22 SCURCE: HASSENA Observer Oct 8
5 . - . o

we. 20 1951-: none»; Eveninn?Lneeocr, Taxes. %1%°L==.,_1029 Lone.

5erour of P10"in£ objecte_in en uneven crescent format-
ion, crossed sky at rrent steed, obeerve by the
Journrlien °rofessor Texas
0* Tech. &#39; &#39;
#23 . SOURCE: DALLAS Horninr News Aug 27

A36. 2u"1951 2:10

grout of
PH,
lseturdeyl
elovins objects
Lueeocz,
Texas.
in uneven
335°
Let, 102°
crescent formation
Long.
resentling estrine of bends!, noieelessly crosse sky
in 3 seecnce, from Roraheest towards southwest.&#39;Benenein
eoueczinete
on heinhts estimated from 5,000
to 50,000
feet, their sterd wes_het~een 1,500 moh, end l¬,000 mob
sn size
in diameter.
of ge5§_3fQp§§_nes
9 serv=d by
Between and 10,0fO
1,000
1 Taxes Tech orofessors u;th
fee
astronunicel trainine at nmeetine, an a.Germen
teacher from Terns Tech elsewhere in some city. No known
Jet vlnnes in flitht.
SOURCES: HY Yorle Telaernm &Sun Au? 27; FATE Herazine
I 11.00
Jan, 1?52; AHAh1LLO&#39;Dei1§ eesAu? 2?; Belles union
I19 Ill lg
121* _ News Aug 2?; Lameshe Daily Reoorter Aug 27.

lllf all Il ll :&#39;1 as-|-I T92&#39;Ir 1- - ~&#39;

92
 _ ~ | |_ .&#39; &#39;
_-74 .
- .,_ . &#39;- - . - - &#39;- . -. ,
-&#39;-
-_ _ _ _ ,_ ____-_,__,," |.@,,,,,-,.,.,,,.,,,-
_ 7&#39;1.:-&#39;1. ~;___ H ___ __4¢-Q-.-;;_ :=n-ma-._.~
n -.- 4% - ~+- -1--* 4~~ ; _
__..» ,4 <- * ""&#39;&
; i 92, _
_-
s
saucer reports where the object flashes past in _
blur during 10-15
-soccnds of observation. 3
Included in the story are auspicious lacts
which sug2cst,sauccrs were active, if they werent observed. &#39;
the
apparently regular flashes of light in&#39;the
eastern sky suggest signals
but was conveniently ascribed d thunderhsad
to
stormjcould be located. The &#39;auroral&#39;
cloud, asnotbuascrn
light soon appears doubt 1 ~
rhilegthry mightbeseen anyday
parsi ularly at this latitude,
in theyear,theyarerareinqggus
and seems a weak identification. he _
third fact, a spot of liaht&#39;
seen crossing the shy.at a speed greater
dusk,
than the bollons speed, at seemsto br the real saucer report,
as ncnc of the airports watching the baloon mention that they had any
aircraft coming in tb land or intrrcept the baloon at Hagerstown, Also
would
an airplane be nearl? invisible, and&#39;its
navigation light would
appear more as a pinpoint, intermittently flashino rather than a &#39;apo
§hs sctiuity surrounding this report resembles the Sept. 19 1950 ballon
the floated over 6
risaouri hours, and was followed the next day by a
3 giant aneteors&#39;
that flashed downfrom Idaho to Colorado to Biasouni
1
and from Tennessee; also the ?cb. 13&#39;
report where a saucer was seen
watching a baloon over Alamogordo. Apparently, they are interested in
terrcstial baloons. - "

#20 Rosewood,Pa. Shape marks it as no hnorn aircraft, speed muchtoo

great for aircrart, too slow for meteor as it was carefully watched
from horizon to horizon by many residents, and was noiseless as lost
ssuocrs; .

#21 Horwai; A rare rocketship object. It is very doubtful the Russians

vould need to experiment with their top accrct rocket missiles ncar &#39;
foreign countries, with their own vast barren arcas in Siberia. Even
if they had such s nerd, their long past history of secrecy of Jet and
.-rockct-misoiles~and-aircraft makr it doubtful whether they sliow"it.&#39;
It has taken us&#39;only&#39;a year to get parts or a FIG 15 from horas as
they do not allow flights I
even-near the border, uhilc have clippings
of sboszé Russian aircraft from U5 flying oagszinos here even the
identification numbrrs are confused each one with-2 or3 numbers,
because oven photographs are nearly impossible to obtain. Another
possibility may be one of the Svedish guided missiles being tested;
although firing the over Nerve? does not seem nrithcr a safe nor
friendly testing procedure. This report procn921y s rockctship related
somehow to the saucerships. - o

Shiggg, Iran; This in included not as a saucer report, but as something

possibly connected with then, in the same mann=r as the unexplainable
falling iceblocks and_failing airplane. Considering this item did not
attain much prominence in thc.newspnpers, and thr lack of history of
such &#39;metroric
stormF&#39;,
it appears nore as a badly reported, violent
hailstorm rather than anythtnz else.
. _
..
#22j;i-alone,.: T? -_&#39;oicai&#39;.
senor-r
observation,
nodewhileanairliner
was in the air, and which vould preclude the possibility the obscrver
mis-identified a conventional ._
aircraft. - .

I
#23 Lubbock, Texas; First of B groups of gigaantic saucers, possibly
arriving direct from Venus, with conjunction 2 weeks later. Observed
K
by a Texas Tech. professor, the first of 5 professors to sec objects.

#2b, 25, 25 guggggg, gexosz This not of reports are probably the cost
authentic and most important rcport yet made. Been and tinn hw 1
:&#39;921=n|92f4r¢&#39;-1&#39;
--~"" * -" " V
._|- _.-.i._.,-. --~- ~ ,,.,,,-_ __,-.¢_-.-- ~-I- --_ &#39;-
-- " _=7 if ~
- I 1 92 .
__ II . -1-.&#39;
-- --; ----e.= _ :;_ 7 7 ~- i- :_,~_ &#39;
-i &#39; n=~_*»--&#39;
.-&#39;..;:&#39;**&#39;*_;;.4 &#39;-- 1" --

.$UGs _ 92ah 1051

5
I
n . -. _--I , 1
#2§ J 1 0:15 rm: Saturday! nueeocx, Taxes. swat 1»z,10a Long,
B:m11er_prou0 or objects in tyne
meme formation 6?u;9¢

1e80, JQOURCES;Q!Sane
1951 $333 :
renort
sky travelling
showed
taken
in same direction. Secon
13 luminous Bt
Bon til
m I,
nhotoprenh&#39;
.&#39;_

- :1 - "11-.
J .§2? 9:15 PH. Sunday! AHABILLO,terns. 15° Lnt., 106° Lone,
§_se1f71uin0ue oinkish objects, one_anonrent1g on ton
tne otner, crosseé sky nt asnee greater than any jet
u 25 1951 Dlnne, trnvellinn southwesterly.
SOURCES: Amarillo Daily News Aug. ?7&#39; _

#2s
g=20 ?M.
Sunday!
self-luminous pink
AHABILLO,
objects in
Texas.
uneven
1»=_,
15¢ 106°
formation,
Long.
crossed
sky st soeed greater thnn ajet plane, travelling
-352$. 3, 1951 southwesterly. -
$0URC£: Amari110&#39;Beily
Hews 50; 2? &#39;
ém 1, 1951
vs: xv,
= , iugpaioa c0":gfoo10n
.,

10:00 AH. Near Greylinr, n1¢n1¢»n@ aux"Lat,s5R_L0ne.

0 Ject resenhlinr an eirnlnne nnnerently exnlodeo in
#29 - Fir, then
and crnehe on vround. No known Dlenes
missing, none
founé, ené airforcextese nearby claimed
1".
its nersonnel nae fire
2 flare into eky about sane tine.
33? 9» 1951 SOHRCEt NY Telezrem &Bun-Sent Grand
5; Rnnids Press .
Sept 7; Traverse City Becor Sent. 7. -
_ ".0 . "-10 I Q
i1 Q
-
-5]-en l:OO An. Sands !.
Ahrirht lirht {reeen linvn lerre
etnr!,
PHOEFIX,
Near Arizonni 31%9Lat,ll2°L0.
hovered over
w*v Southern Mountnin,
several minutes.
than darted left, then
.
rivht, for

a %GURCE:.Ph0enii Gnze r

anew 10 1951 -1-

#31
. .

BE?T ll1951

-1

.*3?
Barr 1101951
 &#39; . ,.~,-&#39;-1 - &#39;
-.
___. ..| ~_ -I - 1r.~.~.- &#39;
r" 1* ; "** ~
- _92
__7~
. * ii
&#39;
I
A_
5.&#39;
-F &#39; _ . .
&#39;_
_- &#39;-&#39;-U
&#39;
3 I &#39;
~I
__&#39;
_,1 : .&#39; -~ -
... -.--I"-¢Il"&#39;5"-&#39; " "
i
92-

§3 EQQEBEBHIEJ
Qenfusing one:
Egg;
with
en
1clearly described report,
the already wide variety
andioonplstoly
of sites, shapes,
.
-eolors, and speedsof
the Bsucer Family, this one is new, and A&#39;
eensidoring its slow speed, 1am inclined to class it as just an "
ungguel radio
controlled
on "ueisstt
Shier airplane
eeshncss model
or this byisthat
made
ides anthc
airplane
E}del
intentsimtts
oe% during
llight, even
on the
second nor
day,known
to be
_ area
35 Qegpggg; Similar to Norway report #7, with sane renarks&#39;cpply
and probably s ghost rocket . The object cone from omnunist Berna:
end 2 apparent course northward would land it in Sweden or Norway.
Bnedien origin again very doubtful. _ M nh_ ",M _ Q, .

#36 L y, ,Short report, but dc-finitrly n saucer, with specs

greater than get plane, raking n *&#39;¥instenteneous step, and s right
engle turn that would squash a human. Its hissing noise is arare
aheractcristie of asaucer, but it night have been very
low or have
been crused thc
by passin;-train
nearby ct the sane time. _
§It is intrrestin: to note inconnection with this report, that the
latest and fastest rocket plane to fly, the Douglas Xsh, recently fle
st aspred calculated to 1500
be mph, and the pilot announced that he
was completely unable to tu~n&#39; th-
at and this
of high test speed,
probably due to the ineffectiveness the
of ailerons or whatever was
used en_this multiple powered Dcltn wing , in the thin air oi that-~
testing altitude. Obviously, the problem of even steering aircraft
et such speeds has not been,lolved, yet this report has&#39;theobject
nakin: a complete stop, then aright uncle Uho
turn. said tthnt sauc
were American aircraft?! - - --

#3? ?9!!e Bnutp, legions: Another excellent authentic report by 2 no

pith atotoal 23
of years or observing aircraft. The same difticulty
in Jud tn: height, but speed immensely faster than any terrestial pla
ranging from 3,000
to £2,000 mph depending on height, with best
spproximation being 18,000 mph&#39;et5,000 fest. -

#38 Paris, Il1inoie- Object resembled baloon, but flycrs could not
some closer to it in 10 ninutes, and when it moved, it disappeared in
avery short tine. According to , ahaloon In:-.3:appear
close
although miles but
away, this object Just sped off when it decided to
mere, meaning it was a_ba1oon, it was notionlenn,for_a second, then
movedoff suddenly at 150 -300 mph to outspeed the private airplane,
which is quite convenient for , ifimpossible for a baloon.
#39 lnilsnspolis, Indiana; The great speed and instantanrous stop,
the instantaneous resumption speed
of in mid mark
air, this as asauc
report, similar to Report #22. This is an unusual amount activity
of
in n limited with
area, 3reports in aday, reason unknown.

#h0*Dggver. Colorado; Eot asaucer report, but suspiciously retemblin

age telling iceblocks. meteor em-unined byAstronomer Dr.
* 5§iqwhU said it was unlike any material 1"2nown to be"a meteor, and
he hinted it was not meteoric nt all, However, the 5 year old child
it fell
near ran to tell his nether a fireball Just dell from heave
and it seems doubtful a child this ago could manufacture such a story
_Gensidering both statements, it is propably true the »obJect_is
&#39; not
meteor, but did fall
from the sky, and possibly from a saucer. This
report in
same latitude as reports #21 and £90-, -
 gI -92 .
:_ -9.7
-77;
i A7 777_
7_7 ~4L____ i1_
. ,,-_._ -.
92 .._; --_~...
{Li
-. -. , _ .-

. n

Even ifthe ninumun figures are bereptcd, it obvious

is that no UB or,
foreign aircraft could have been mistaken. The largest known bomber,"
the $36, has awingspan of 2&0 feet, and the fastest aircraft, the
$1 Bell rocket plane, Douglas $5B 2, the Xsb Douglas Rocket plane each
hasegeachcd
and i_ly_l
speeds
model of
the of
each
1,000
is in
@l,$0O only
esistence. their
mphsiee
foraentieac
sfew ooogads
so
glibi in the newspaperis staggering. To grasptheir size, thb Qu
Eliza eth steamship is 975 feet long, the Empire State buildin§&#39;il .
1,250 feet high, shile these saucorshlps start at this size and say
reach upwards of 2Eiles in diameter. &#39;
_- 1
Que argument raised the
in October 1950 of;@alaXy
issue magazine by
rocket authority "illcy Loy against the extra-terresialtorigin the
of
saucers, is that their #0 foot site is ouch to small to sake any _
prolonged interplanetary Journeyi. While this statement means almost
nothing @ are
we at present totally i2norant- of aha1f~lozcn forces
such as gravity, masnetisn, radiation pressure and havent the faintest
ideas their
of potentialities ~this report should wrap up this .
argument&#39;; small saucers dont need to make&#39;such
atrip,_they could
be carried by the hundredsin such scraft as reported hers, as s
ilettop carier carries navy planes. &#39; --

These last 3 formations cane in only 9days before the tenus Inferior
Gonjunction, and considering their size and large.formation, I an -
inclined to believe a new phase ofactivity will begin, as previously
mentioned, possibly direct communication prominent
or landings. _
§27 Ahcrillo, Texas; The objects self-luminosity disagrees with an
airplanes small and interaittent lights, and obsorversrairstatenent
they were faster than any jet plane he-had seen $8BQ3§Q*§§§§ theira__,
saucer origin. The formation appears again, but apparently the objects
were much
smaller as they were watched for s longer time and a definite
shape could be bade out. -. _

#29 Qrayling, }_&#39;£_i_chiga:3_;

third The
falling l.irplanc". Bane comments
apply to this as other reports; Hay have been ejected material, landir
saucer, or signal atterpt. it
As occurred near an air force base,
they had a convenient explanation ready, uhich nay or may not have beer
true, considering their ant evasive history. This report nearly in
clams letitudelas
report $8. &#39;,-_&#39;
§30,3l,32 Phoenix, Arizona: The moat interesting and colorful report,
sod similar in its
antics to the Fay 22 report over Kansas, shore s
white shall globe chased an airliner. Considering the Hay 22
report
occurred on the Date Mare
of Extreme Oppposition behind the sun, and
this Sept-? report occurred 3dare lfter the Venus Conjunction, I am
inclined to think these are a fifth
saucer type T asignal saucer .
communicating their origin by means o flashing lights, colors, d
movements.noAs
helicopters
1| erestated to
be flying,no ter tial
craft could be able to duplicate its performance. This report in same
latitude as Lubbock reports. _

$33 Sandy Hook, F.J: Another fine report by 2 observers fully capable
of&#39;idcntifying weather baloons and meteors. Sauceruwas ordinary
of
size, shape, and color, and travelled with the Rreat
usual speed,
which was so great the saucer apparently did.not even bother to race
are? from the pursuine P8 ,_but sorely continued speed
st_ssss on its
pn1.;:. This ocurred within &#39; hoursof
the last Phoenix report and
my-.1-.- -4.-1-- 92~.-~ ---- -- -*~- " &#39;
 ;-._._._-.-..._...-._-. --- -
" 7 &#39;
q 1 92 ! 4..- FM .
,&#39; |.. &#39;1 ._
. &#39;
- -&#39;
-.
~+_=__ -f¢~ _* 4- 77; .- ~ VT . _. _._-_- .
92 7 _ i &#39; -
oar. 2, 1951 11:00
an. zooinsermog
1:3, a°&#39;1..::e,
~71:" ° Long - -

ANtoot dark brown,

runner-like hell
gith o_2
toot tree
5 -%?~L> " short, endnorooellor on too of short, lan e with a _
humming noise in apasture. It was later seen
$00 in
feet
2. 1951 for1*
minutes.
It then
the sir,
tookat
down
ceme
off25
FY "Rd "Os followed
Inch tovrn
verticnlly, bounced 3 times,
and
by Rneoole in e truck,
Unshi
landed
. on.Air
Force aookeamnnand nenrhy colleges using
meteorolopiosl
#55 baloons stated they had nothinp resembling this object,
SOURCES: HY
World Telegrnm &Bun Oct 3;Hsssena Observer Oo
0&1 5, 1951

#35
Evening. msrzarDenmark. 56°
Lee,,9° Long.
Giant rocket
trnvellinr at grant crossed
sneed coming
sky
from direction of Germeny. 9-
005:. 6, 1951 SOURCE: Brooklyn Ehplc Oct 3 &#39;

Afternoon.Hnssenn,
Near
The same hfoot
R5°
NY, Let,,tr Bcheil
brown hell
lnnded alone
7kg
Long, -
Channel
SOURCE: Hassena Observer Oct. Q.
F37
Daytime. LODI, Ohio.
"lo °s ,62° Lonrituoe. _
001. 9, 1951 An object resemhlinp nherrel, nn mnklnr shl6sinP noise
sky
crossed nt rreot with
heinht t": ? snee
preeter than
any nircrnft, Durinr its course, itstobbe without
slowing and mode nrinht nnvle_turn, and soed northwsr s
SOURCE: Indiana Star Oct ll &#39; &#39;

#35 1:h2 PM. rm:-as mv&#39;r:~:,

Around
from horizon
In inrio. 39-§°,
or ovnl-shoved,
to horizon
et.n
whitish-metellic hall
estimnted
sceeq
Latitude, 671°
sky
crossed
Lona...
hetveen 3.000

oer
9, 1951 and
moh -l+2,o00 mph.
16 yeers of nircroft
stated it not
could
Been hy 2 cm observers
observation reecectively.
h»"e been ahaloon.
with 10
Both
and

SOURCE: Terre nute Tribune Oct ll; Torre

Haute Star Octll
2:10 to 2:20 PH, PARIS, Illinois. "49%° Lrt, eso Loner.
#39 &#39; Uind soeed 1O moh. Abrilliant white, round object hoverir
in air for 10 minutes, while norivete nirolrne tried to
ooronch it, but nnnnrently come no closer. It then sued _
OCT " 90 Off. . 1
SOURCE: Torre Hnute Tribune Oct ll-

6:-+0_r:».~=-
PM, 1:20:11-:11>011s,
In ihnr. 19%"
Let, 66°
1-om
#140 Awhitish
tell-li*e ohject
rose nlnoet
nn then
crosse sky
coed off.
Booed,
n great
"erticnlly, rune motionless in
-
sky for
1
e seccné
"

OCT.
15 1951
SOURCE: Inoi&#39;ne
Strr Oct ll " _

2:10 PH.
net.-rm, Colorn
39% o.Lot"
105° Lonr.
1U
Afiery-boll fell from nn
sky lsnce nerr ncril u It wns
sg5# block or
mnterinl or unknown orizin, nné exnminntion
by nn nstronomer, Dr. resulte
Fhth, in its clnssifioation
not
as like any known meteoric stone.
#141 SOURCE: NY &#39;orl6 Felerrhm ISun Oct 18; Penver Foot Octl8,]
oc.-1&#39;09:-:=. l95].?Dnytlme.
comr, "yoninv. l"**=° -"1--. 169° Bore-»
&#39;
 __ __.__._-.1- --_--92. .. 1.l - - . 92
.- . | .._.92 -2* ,,,____,______,,-..
.e
.,,,_-.-L-lrwy1 > -G
aw P01 L, - *31 C"A
&#39;92_" ...
&#39; &#3
5&1 odvUomi ~- Aconfusingroport._ The
object reoembledi
~
biri
Emown or moth or aircraft, but does resemble the com ng 8 a
&#39;
&#39; 1 DIt
§f.?g.,ng@ airplane-shape,
with arookettip-;l.i1:_e time body, its lack
or
auto?! azoiaeoirtypical -of saucer repor-ts&#39;Z&#39;~
1_a also
It doubtful the
=newnp»a3>erorwould
couldfake thephotgz, and
natu:-r11y_ vou1d
~<_!! §=-zetimecheek
iei
to and !&#39;92.e.ke
"prime, 9:: the other !&#39;92.e:§ erit:
!., e
Ego the
of the
aingr, and
photo
appears
object has asort
different
than
or white
the
bowom, e§|ew
being
edging no ia_no iced.in
B92lp8I ~=1l3pOB1$1On photography. I am
inclined mo accept report on has
ne _m.=:wspaperwould not 1 e.1ce&#39; I111
it» &#39;
try to get more on this imp:
.Q: _

61%
.5.
-=1
_ .

i
I
U&#39; I
_1"
92

1%
__a...._-....
_,- _.. _.aas-_.e-__- @_. -4---J-r_&#39;~*&#39;
&#39;-&#39;~.

5 copies pe r 1°00 I!issue for February 195

Qpiesperg2
Q . __
links oubscriptionm
.&#39;
&#39;-
W....
*,:92,1&#39;~;-Y
-I .;_92,
»lled
- st
Jenny? -32...
saucer reports
1.9
are
<-r
.&#39;
.- ,9&#39;_
-
...-,.e_.»:->s.g=
- »_ _veloomed. All typewritten
-copy in this issue isGOP
&#39;the
is first civilian &#39; &#39;
l3lIOOIil.YN 1!. N. 1|. RIGHTED. Reprint peruissi
reaearoh magazine, *can obtained-only-by
be
established July 1951 - uriti
4 BQLIQI &#39;*é-
Radgg
inversions,
Air similar
?ho..ioo or
Otlw... than
andimpractical
ideasnot
will hiq
Aircraft,
H. nbeam
1; c reaove
BI alloons,

suoh reports
Cittlemon,
from authentio reports.
3.0
steors, hiragee,
Authentic
reports will be studied on the faotual basis that they are caused by
1211.1"
__ .°e- ft- -_of one ---_ or nore extra-terrestrial ran-se tandarde "2: 1i=°ed.92-
-as 5-? gq Ygi
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is ;_l his
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92-,-- 01&#39; yhg 1
hone: sang
with repw
U. W. _-
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-&#39; .-ch,1- -" ---.:; 9- *1--&#39;=-=¥_ &#39;;s1|o1:asrialsb
a -,_ 1..., H, -> ., e,.,_ _ "A -"-_ -_-ff
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~&#39;
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&#39; 3
dis
the
_., &#39; &#39;-¢_ being
80 feet in diam
I §:Z§&#39;i_"i?.="§&#39;|&#39;Zl&#3
4i* ii is iiid its disc =56 -f= -and mminii,|j|colo -1
flying an-oer? &#39;l l|.al. s what
is is. aoeording is
John B. Kiley. s professional pfnofolrlpher. _sI nu."
&#39; --" iii; "ii
iii Biol! Se lie said hesnanrt iom in sw-
Bres our ill Brook Ave, Iasnic.
ss. weslardnsr. as the Ilse hovered
about 10:15
Ml leek 1ma»
=&#39; - -~41 --I-weKl
&#39;
~:--"=*-I-~»==~=
f .ZI-d
.-H
:.: §....an ad
Beotion 1 Q Listing or all reports in chronological order, commentary
§¬O&#39;?;:l©
- Qnslysis
g of reports for possible behavior patterns.
oeetion 3 - Credit for all oippings sent in, permission to reprint th<
Section
."
b-
Special features
of reproduced
photos, sketohes,.
also special reports or landings, alleged landing Etempt
- --pznrorgglncz snumaos or QONVELNTIOHAL osssora
élrorartz All are T shaped,
none circular: only adozen flying wing
%FPol now flying: only helicopter can hover, very few available to
Balloons; Moves very slowly to vision: cannot travel at great
speed,
but only at
local wind spsed:&#39;cannot
sharply maneuver; not silvery.
Meteors; Duration about 3-6 seconds. l5 seconds rare: daytime report:
Qxtremelytuel.for
Zissiles; Has
rape: has
few
only one path;cannot
Iinutes onlvz all are
asneuvera
tubular
usually
in auni!
luiino1
nn
&#39; - J92.. ,-.-..-...__..-.-.a ¢..-- .--....-._:-AL-,~--0;-i--b--"*
. l1&#39;-5?
&#39;__
__,»,"
s ** _ ;__
t&#39;~ ..._.-- I --- _-1
".&#39;-"J
El .
1,
oijrse. 1353 F1:30&#39;AM?
WASHINGTON,
Ps. ! eo%°.Bod . OneFiat
silvery dis 2
with tail pipes, crossed aky faster than fastest Je
&#39;
The 7tail
GOMMENT._ pipes mentioned
I are unknown
e in almost all sauce
§2 E§§_ll_l221-19339? ~ §IB¥1N5513i;!LA5§¥&- ff
33§°o3529-TV0
of
streaksredlights
tgsn&#39;rsced
orreddish
saucers
remained
away! GHME T:_This
inskyhfor
sho
report doubtful, due to nearpy&#39
5% [§§;l4_12§1,
s uosr
rotatedMorning.
as §EQRGETQWN.BA$,
it noiselessly 2gSHANlA.
crossed s
.Eyit terrific ssdF:i
feet. COMMENT: of
Tasmania is south Auetralis, and not near any k
eirforcs or military base.!
h§§§;_g,_;3§1,
Noon.
a
PA$ADE!§,
bri liant disk with
0§hlFORNlA.b21°,
l
hole in oenterhoveredfog
118% One. we
or 2 minutesno
ly, then disappeared. 1
§QE §§1; This is s very rare saucer shape
Ijgg gegngrggg
4&#39; gggglgigggllwJ an III&#39;lOl§&#39;7
I Qhqh
I-Ives lnsn nnnIllilm
-In--92-I-new wuss: fluent Q--n
.la.J-III Q
lIIiU$l@{}&#39

55 EEEh_iLsJL2i1-
5:°°P-5-&#39;?£LIEAX4
3QYeBc llsii i ins.Arerylom
shite streak crossed sky, but investigation located no known&#39;
I
"Z Ina-n
iii: ran. as1 "in!!!
.1132.in£L___._-_._
usrnoun.u-I-an-Ir nu
n.n__ R5;
n.|L|!§;1._-yfwl 3§o,, &#39;
Three sli
objects flying close together changed to red color, back to si
as they crossed sky and disappeared in a few seconds.

ev E§§;_1!;2i1a u=15rs. yILLs. gr. LABBENT,

gpsssc,census.#55?
Tremendous explosion in sky broke windows within 6&#39;ni1es.
Only 2 km
aircraft sonic
were notdoing speeds or approaching them.

#8§§gg_;_1g51.
5:02to 5=o7
rs. sunsunx
ONTARIO.
oe§°,s1 .Asi
_
ehgeeti of
she eise the full seen, reeeined eotienleee in sky fez
It
minutes. a
was elongsted like barrage halloon, hut hone were in
3,
#9 FEB. 1953.-7:30 P.u. §oBTH_smLsNTl0
DQEAN.
A brilliant flare
from ocean. No aircraft survivors were ever found in area where aiu
orashed.

3
e10 FEB. 1253, 00NNJ
11:20 P.M. HARTFORDAND NEARBYCOUNTIES!,
ilbright of
flash light by
in sky,followed a brilliant of
hall fire
lasted several seconds. Three minutes later, a huge explosion in E
rocked ares. COMMENT: This appears to he an exceptionally large m|
exoept_that no meteor shower was scheduled for this date, and its;
to the mysterious rising &#39;flare&#39;
seen 3} hours earlier in the Atlaa
£11 FEB!1. iosa, Evening,isxinorou,censor.u5i°, 11oe°,is ohJe
sppesred to throw off blue light sky.
crossed COMMENT:
Although at
of
many flights balloons, the hlue-color and after dark obserratim
tend to back this being an unknown object, as the sunset_mskes half
appear red.! -~ &#3

diz
rte.
aw 1953.
Evenings?
§AUOEBTIES,
new
in sky. No details
Yoaxe ligh
Areadin available. Z&#39;

#13FEB.51135].Afternoon.MORBIERE,
FRANCE.-#?§0.
5°;Brillis1
or bright spot appeared ina vapor trail after the airplane orosseu
a
leaving huge trail, and remained in some place after winds blew 1
 . k !! _

$222
.p s
.D s 0 i
,1l t» so-isMiami
"Dolly
g%E *OR * 5;*T}@ j,¢.
1
&#39;

lo;-§a!&#39;i|19
fe
30¢ !-1 =-I45 "&#39;- &#39;
- 131
DRE?311681, News
Ilo Urllor
Astrange
orange.
yellowish
oh traveling
ect at.more
than &#39;.
Ma
000 :m.p.h."was photograp
&#39; cameramanwatohinr from
e
ed last night.by
a
Miami Boachhomo. _.. . - .-.~. _g-. D
" irtyeelcl lmweretakenolf f""_" "ii " J * -*
ihe oh t_oa ti Iilmhodacroominitialiwe.
I-leckclodllll lie .18-
he siodhe Elm-w reverted. linilllmeler camera Iron
however.
showed
any
image. LUCAS -
yesterday
olternoon. *,92~ or: A J"
9&#39;
Eli ?
! F4!!! 95mgm =| Hehid rri-or-iied
ieT1iiiii of _ H! kw
. <1 A.4% .5 -<
Bald
W
they
The"object,"zshich
saw
forabout
jgriphed
three
*1
min-lam,
&#39;1
awsnd9:115
Observers
@*- ¢W92d=-
_
me5|
§or?:e_hA:,?.gh
2;, 1.m|:
W" Pb Eleanor.
andI friend.
p. in. by Pic.mm n ",1 gm
Theyar-
In

=~
,? kn; .5 ;
Q
-_
. .
:51 2?. *1"
-aw

- .w~» .,._~-
-
~¢. ¢-&#39;-- i -iii " - * -

?£gP?lsLQ-
Eldayair.
I2.NOW
NE9&5 .
p_m_
~.

ill?Stctioo
the
no
Q30:2aumieCows
{5 lCi.&#39;il5
in Op!-locks
giictures
and
veland.

released4W "ll
atI&#39;:"&#39;|
iuiormatinn &#39;h° "5
.-

__
:_3;&#39;:
*&#39;
h T
__ 2-43*
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"*1 mil - _ H6 _.y__:__.,

.m. l.od2_92-
o-iihoul con-|menL
P 55,;
conp.g§. I- several
or oeeonds.
Iayher
re v&#39; &#39; I 9
The films &#39;3-ere
ml from the rlll h 9292¢
H? IMh"92=-
&#39;l1rm_Io
mg, 4,; 9,, ppm, ,1 ;,|,.,_,.,,.,;!,,loranee,
yolloa-uh obieet _
- ahaped ____
R1. ».-"-%_1&#39;;-;.
stem. exec Byron Aw. Slrrn and
I wll l wt my mom
=I&#39;Iw="Hl- &#39;
any ; ._:_ _s &#39;-¢.__,&#39;.
his mile inn days ago lt192or92ed55°
pglljj-jg"]]§"&#39;m,;
Ii!Ibo
ahm-e their
Irtsidenrr. gates.1%
:l"d55°
g]_|;| _-Qf5"[MI AH:-r
1;:qr¢Ii=iI|=ann: >]¢= :-ed-Il!nr-
° 5" 9&#39;
ml"- -
|.hI l&#39;Q
ill- - : ~~>
I
lm who-ed howl-shaped.T" &#39; _ "W5
&#39;§
" &#39;-&#39;
if-nag-.2a
with oroiecnou L with other _.e-__:~.ed_
on 109.!»-; the o_bJPf-boa ; i_&#39;_
Themm iookedlike a mu ol r vdenu=1!the Im-
iire. It wasnotrlear enough.how-l_&#39;|&#39;T*
HIM li l "lid ll! 07-
ever. lo be diagnosed as
a ying °¢l "°Y&#39;l3"&#39;¢i!&#39;
I1 99!-920_¢-l_II0
kt.
sauceror meteor. a Public
|bcand Information
Office
ataylvér said o-hat he saw in themergeant rent to the Stern louse
3:; W.-l3"&#39;t&#39;r!sial
clear" and umhoo obtained the lilm.
as fastas it wasEras-elinhe. not-I Karineofficialsat the Air sn-
eddetail intheobject
orpbc-llinn
had nocomment tonah- on
non-ienon. the photos. They atroased the fact
The1.-ealhe:-mock
laidhewenttthal
llayber was acting a non-
in
Lég§§§§f§o§
a
ia the home of the Stems on official capacity."All he dudwas
hunch.Hemasnotacting
otticial-lprocess
the lm,"oneolhcer
com-
17tori_he
llarmea
outonhisonmooted. um . .p14|.1,_f.y;|q
Four views of the " ying saucer"that ashed
overMiamiBeachlast night are reproduced
filmwasreleasedwithoutcomment
herefrom
the lm takenby MarinePic. RalphC. Mayher.The
by Third Marine =_ " ii._l~
"rs-
A?
or
.-
._
- J-
Air Wingofficials.MiamiDaily Newsartistsdidnot re-
touch the "sauEér itself, which loses some detail in
:1 g " J *5 -&#39;
c. ..~.-.=
_.
.... __;¬.<.~#
a

-==.-_
-designated
the
object
with arrows.
The show
photos __ 31 -. -,3 -a an
.
&#39; "
lvd I
or
-..&#39;
re ha ..-
i 1l.he_"or_:mge.
&#39;
- "".l"492
projection
I 1
PG
M
yellowish
-+--
i
-
__ "; . l
object"was bowl-shaped
&#39;.
_
a
with
on top. It lpecdily vanished,alter being " &#39;
&#39;;
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aw
&#39; ré
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33

-" $5. &#39; "l "

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repro<i1.1oLion,but
ii
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retouch
scratches
this is.&#39;
an objectseenby
a
on
the
film
1x J f£é;;:&#39;.;-F
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J»-** photograph
an =untouched i - of
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... ,
£2. :1 &#39;
, -
$15-EEB. l211.gniDGE?9RTJ
rocked Connecticut,
6?on 2separate days,
"lie.one
?3i
3093-
a Alargeexplosi
accompanied with atins
s
e

die Egg. 1o53.1:1o

0, an. anaa2s,_§0uwH£BN snonssig. Abrilliant s
coiored tiash or light was seen, and aswishing sound was heard Ihe
by}: Dr,
we ,
he
er
raham
of aBritish
Uhite Rocket society,
hollow metal
came out.
but dctsi
on cylinder landed
Believed to be_part of
on ground.
aweather_balloon
The.ob;eet was
s_stus.
exam;

§§§._§_195J.
$1? AM.
10:20 gULAHQ¥0,,§QUIHERN anogssxi.
20°, 28°.
F
saucers at a 700
toot altitude crossed sky. COMMENT:This was only
few miles trsn the Bueape area where the unknown netal ball-tell.!
#18. FEB. 91953- Right. FRAIKLI". Ylncinla. 363°. ??9. 1circuls
silvery chject ebcut 35 teet in diemeter, eith eindcee hoveredin e
Ior 2=nights. The windows appeared blue-lighted, whi1e&#39;obJect gave
red light. It was supposedly chased by Jets, which it quickly Outrs
u0MMEHT; Saucers with windows are rare, the
but colors or this oh
appear quite correct. I" 4

#19 res. g 1953. Night. Near guess! POINE, NQB$HgQ§ROLIN§.

asilver
saucer was seen from the ground. Amarine pilot flew about 30 ninut
trying to rind it, then saw 2red lights like plane lights more tor
iically 10,000 test up in stew seconds. He raced-toward_obJeot at 5
mph, saw awhite hot object with 2red side lights about 10Iiles
away, bctore it disappeared in aflash or light when.speeding away.
COMMENT: The sudden disappearance in a&#39;lighttlash&#39;
is similar to
many saucer report, where saucer speeds up so fast as to seem&#39;iniis
#20 res. lorning.
10 1953. §UJUNGAg_§ALl§9BN1a. NearL.a.! asauc
like obJect emitting amoke and tlamee appeared to change shape from
saucer to a Ball
to 1cigar, as it hovered in ska. consent: this 1
rare report, similar to one over Riohlands, Washington in July 1952
night he explained by the eeueer ehcving different eidee et interve

#21 ll aflying1 . Iight.

FEB.
observed
BARIQN, IQETH
saucer. &#39;
CABOLIEQ. &#39;0¥
J %°s
~

#22 gas, Right. §Y@ThEgpEg§H,_§QQT

;11951. 783
crossed sky. This may have been same object as Marion rep rt, ed: s
details are available. - &#39; -

#23 res. 11 1953.Evening. sugrorrr. new Jsnssg. 39%?n%°.

. 1
hug
hlne white or reddish of
ball fire appeared to fall
into sea after
noiselesely crossed sky. COMMZHT: This description fits ameteor,
report included only because of 2 reports the same night over N. 0.
Ian res. 1953,
1; s;15 r.u. WASHINGTON, nc.
39°. 77°. Asaucer s
watched at nearby Kensington for ashort time. E0 other detn trc
ls
rrcport 0rsdi
I1 -

0. A

#25 Egg
353.
white lig observed in
Night. ?g1nr_anzua.:§ALIroaula.
ski. in ether details
39°, 123%?
given, and tpi&#39; "-"
 . . 1 _~&#39;Vd _- _-__
_____
____L:___7:__.___
.d_4- _-.J ~ -ala-;_~ ~ -* - ~
_.92..-4...-

. t. t J t
3%}:1§§92a&#39;t%r§
I tiii
tater.
llenneq.
the
electricee-upterema.n.bear92f
that
er meteor had talk/n iear
the {-0-op !substationIn he, Qg.
t vrhie in End: Levis. went
ta
-in check the area aee tt any at
More
. Flying
Samreqg
algm
within
the
Inna
mm: -rini am
lie liq this teeming makes the I&#39;ll
Itlll llitltilli: || !§Qg_&#39;3!!
&#39;5?"
at-5" !!9lIPI&#39;t7
lad been lrd lying aaucer" Qnntbtluy
éezneged. area
the Qmeaut this week.
Eicrraec nave this |eepum_ I&#39;ve at
others were reported Erie
White and 1-ewu were driving at
another Amherst. O.
through an
e area. they new ob.

ldeuwereehminated. !be_
That : "hunt tn 1
iiii et In n titude et about I116!! The latest report urn new thellghtlirumwltet Iepertatnb
Rt T?-83&#39;
hit tt. But later. when ttl mm resident:
iIWw_lmm- A. J. laatvme
,1?! 151%Mullins Highwny, they aw t7l&#39;IBhip. &#39;|&#39;he
light
mt dmppeer aud~iiatloa residentsat
he-ell-IR- ran
-w-92-mane!-wary-Jan.
1&2 i ?.=§&% k verinj ave? i d the I1!&#39;¢ ll|llt18|ttQ ln¢.
.
near Bite hiehway. They drove
about Ewe smile: and let directly but mt the Thehteatweh eern:
ymdar !t. bluish
calm-.&#39;l&#39;he
distance
awaytaeattspendedlu
The object. when nn aighteqi. he a
was k
tirniteé. 5-tr; | ii"n -na i.f|:Egg!1i~
was distinguished by a bright yel- id mt appe was
a considerable
distance
-m921§:;|¢
Thetut!-de
Eauvlist?-Itbut when they got under lght ehlxnmered. It tbetme lilt. Letcltedily called po
it the Eight vent out and they then
at
new a arwp at least
tt red lbly two minutes. .&#39;m."°"|,,
nu&#39;ed_tn
pile
u uatn times
upalmw Newhen
eeee
I whnlh"&#
d allow ll ht. I-&#39;3&#39; retina
andSouth
Camlina
euas1-
Ilh lmEpatre
war. tn-tar it. the obgeet beganIlilht it til! "IN It $52559!
ne.gnu-er
ljgnle
leech
ab
residg
said eynewanmfdenutieblé
- ed.
nti
. on }- rm}?
.-mg§,H,LT&#39;:,,tim hr-&#39;0
topennm
notItnew
at the
IllIlrlt
thought !!!-
The
ItIN B!
f! tnlang
3 "uh" t4500!
K LII
"5 obert
Kain
gérlai-i
&#39;1l5h
Venn. I"_92
to
I lletalllit: due eve:
.ta mve._- hut slowly and then within;
.
reaadenee. It the re ection
diI .
Etel: Lake. near Gdahen
_eburst e! area. lt di::%re<&#39;.
tn , , _ min. forum-I_r an Air
the northeastafter
at
they
it along the Mghwny
had
chased
N miles
Movlng
Q
Green
county
Qreriff.
Deinlnger.
Wllbe:-I
technician It Wright Ti"
Ute obit! - emitted
t III inc
an "hm: .&#39;
3
elrvhn
Zuetvh
Jr.the
new-I-paper In 92 Ituat
said
he
and
the
sh-critl
also
Wltitldte 310!-&#39;
l&#39;as|t
and 92l"I9
speed
er-t1
law the light.whichhedue:-in-u,
Iunm protruding par
°0"&#39;¢§P9ndenL
and Bid
Bleaige-_
hadaeenht.
the hitlather
aRout_ fQ1 T uj H oufs
ltzhtl &#39;=
="w=i"= ""11 mite ar.v:_=92._t9.
wt.
red itlt
|Ill"lC1¬&
lelt_no
trlilin1
rear
_@;,3u_g_,.-=19.ar ere§._§_"k_[£s-3
theIpot _5;h1t_e___and
moving e-lowlyan a laid
aky. Kain the
iteuzmey
andIn. Batu. aarae. - -- nae
ground
i_9292t
IO Ql
St CDUQQ,
ans not asht. &#
gonadscrim15181» n"? obeerveneorpepuatherereported a0
&#39; that th . llr. and ltn. E
I-lunch Huston
iggggd-=;&#39;|
bmatpe.
b- HIplat-|:|t°
;-1
§192;=&#39;p
u"&#39;
0&#39;5
5""am"u
he aald. It embed _tm_>_anlmetplained light kl the ally
_ RI"-
andllrl. Ralphllellqn. the VasliorsSe
ee-I7 at tiineaand than 190 hat -u under9*"-v _i°n hr -mm tar past observers. said that when
et at-her - hm twohoun any Fruiy; tint % the Ii;-ht raw
§_g&#39;_|.ni:l-lu..a:w!
erratiralty
5*-we
than later. Sauce
l"i*&#39
£%£g
L nerpIa~ined
05&#39;
5",,:
I&#39; a am mm,eltyum» 0! the
92 Rust said nothing was visible
I °&#39; M I
1 . 5!S-Hera!
_
atLoire
LAX
Y"-:W
_ __- &#39;
was
no
noise}
|
the ulon?:51h&#39;:|:
an
except the light that there

" re tI&#39;tn- I
image,mansquam ilk: At lellt
ve v-&#39;lII&#39;:
t-re"
Detroit en
llulwas
Q: Eu::3,,,| ae de&#39;p!aeer
" viL
Pappareil aor
AIltepogeing
gnam
Eshifh
ugm.-.1
513° reported
objeci
t&#39;-some Friday
other emu:
pQ0p|f%"Zf
m.tt an.thatwas n Q d0
tht - ~ g "iv-;|92¢l¢
vitesee
- &#39; nuns emettre --B&#39;u-
henomen
Fara
hie abou
5M5111; ln
ma
nrcund
am an-1man
=i=&#39;~1*
.
an
lame wrIwtirt I&#39;M.
an
Iaieleinetum eavrit
Amer-1
I. Dellt
qui nmmil
l-II int &#39;5mu kw"
pu- mam m it terrier.:1. mu "1-°."¢"Pt 5 *&#3
enn gm, elle appela
an Wutiut,

§, , f &#39;3
fQ.*"-
&#39;3"
" " :l" §=a:1=e
bl !-&#39;{
en - le
Q. a-irgrp
r v-tailors. vere emtv
nuritv-r.estu&#39;a&#39;mn.at
$1.1!
13!eut&#39;,
nratgrrigr
qui
:.|.1 Qllthlit.
ElleTil
%e !e &#39;-ln
ett s!i.=tE:92.e-tement -&#39;-
qui&#39;
Ie dirigeeit wt ; I1.- burg.
{:§:° ;:t::ri; |?:n&#39;:: "leek! Nee abjet it&#39;ll-&#39;D&#39;a-utres_
&#39;:&#39;
aa pcrsonaeu,
alertées
par high lllthelit ttlth iiar
vening ei, iiira iica
e block
in11. antannttatonnene l&#39;I92 eriedc
&#39;-
Hm Lyman],
iteman-u_ Igseingted.
theeou uddenly a [lowing light
MTra;;is
we
Kenneth
§ooe..
L
itreleledtnde
an
Dew wee.-elmee
--
I lrp!ul.antc,_
- -
IN tiaent
_-
un moment
-
le
- -
eielqui the
115;
as
sion
__
it_b__al
xpe tacefrr
Th"we" . lateant lllltg
i Ia|:_pg mnntratt
eule-en
lie bin.Gus m
mun,-,.,¢;;;;1_,»
°nHi:h ,|,Ibdowitlll man; he pa:-qaesant
II Illnessaenlondantaueun
Imus.
y Ga"-Iaimwe pe
-Lake lies?
when the ohiectvegan
eighlei.Theyturnedll&#39;ll -Ind
reliée.
&#39;81::
d int
temoment.
I 92I:ll&#39;le
eomprirent
-
lea
pa:
anehemehint XirioAv-mard
M
{eaten
cit muntoind
no 4 1|. I
0 _;:;:a_e ear nut.Tueya
|ett.ln.|z -7
_ &#39; - &#39; _ _ BER
momenu ly 92DU
a::a. tm&#39;a°
_ gti§dtm,¢m
Wu.
1 -I _ _. ._ 1§,
J:A . II "I sultan";
=1...nu.-
nortl-.eaw92ge.rd.
&#39;
tighu.
The}gungted
0121&#39;;
P-" &#39;5""&#39;7§¢G
_ . .._..... ...-,. .... .
Astotheelrl.-?IunlleItl*tion::tz.[
&#39;
edlti
it: wazrkult
Babb
at 8:2"n&#39;¢7Q°
JbakeView ! ¢
"&#39;h."
. k °¥.n,h
Perrittirerea -. ~
r of the
le bout tlt
night
thilll.
just
Am
rted. -1 hwy: thong
nnituynwanabjennwtnghetnqfandeaagwtuby. e
&#39; Gaapman,
1: 38
a!"-
I lot of b
rRel:what I didI
"11""!!!
tlilll!--itI&#39;ll
7¢l1°&#39;YIlIItlovu-edarocndlara-lnute ag new emwtneedthere
tn th nal-It. an
shading to ae- LI! O IL
enee
egiow mendtheetezu.
&#39;l&#39;he""&#39;°"°&#39; 7u"-°°." Hie amazement u~a=
Per tts
tituught
atIra!1 mt».-.t&#39;=&#39;4
&#39;°&#39;"5"
&#39;
"&#39;
l"°"""&#39;*"¥ ls hie Itte I110 said n=
 ..
.,,_J__,,,_.,_
____ a .a
92 .. I ..-.-.__e» - -I» "-1- -_. I 7---&#39;
~ ~ - ""I¢;&#39;
-l &#39; .;- A~~ ~e-....u...s|n _ j|_ad.-.a-J-...||-n&#39;-&#39;-.
&#39;-

.
éél _~ to92-
2?_;:._,&#39;§,_&._;.;;§.,.
5=oc
.+=oc.2!
&#39; - 372
0,1z£
.
5 !&#3
ax.gcaxrr,.=:gL_cg1ro5_1n;
A very bright light resembling a otar, hour,
hovered one dieapeared
several timers, and finally diaappeared f
L: crossing eky in one ainum.
gQgg§§$: The exceptional period or observation, between l and 2 --11$?"
hours oug;&@te this may have been a star under rare weather ooditk:
but ii fi cl description or its moving oft are correct, would
this
a
be rare career report. Only a helicopter could pertorn such lon
hovering, toroe
and only air would have them in thin area.!
1 .156 ; Q 9292.QaI|II924-
mam--.;=..2. __&#39; QQ
la-a-Ilastkalsglhllalb
§IU92 slB ll.|.8 J.Il§ |92Jl Ilil l 2_......_.|.._._._.__.._._....
I HUI: I "c&#39;." I
moved
A light erratically and rapidly at first in sky, later slowed
down, co it changed from red to%green to white, while slowly Icving
from gong to east. 0MMENT;_this would appear to be a aignal saucer
object, except air force later stated it was a star under unusual
weather conditions. a
How star would move from vest to east in eky
was not explained by the air force investigatorc.! _
#29 rE::s.__;;;3_ Afternoon.gvmnrss, s_uo1..1um.
5?i°. l&°. 1 Oval
grog obgcct turned 5ld5baF%, and appeared cigar-shaped, then darted
back and forth at great speed, twice.
disappearing . H

#:w1=;1;§_. -
13 1911. 5-ss Pu. awryc_m.a=gEnwc_cn_c1-rs,
cn.n~.:m i1za°
a var-ybright object or light hoveredand then movedbackandforth
for I2 minutes or more in sky. Other observers reported eauoer-like
objects with long blue flaming trails at the same time. COMMEHT:
any reports made between 5:30 and 6:30 PH should be considered very
doubtful ac the setting sun makes ordinary balloons -and planes
and vapor trails appear flaming or as bright aauoer like spots. This
report very doubtful.!- A-

#31 §§B. lgiilg j. A reddioh aphere, about the size of noon,remainoi

mo i nls e for 15 minutes, then suddenly disappeared.

#32
§,I~;,L51;__;5,_,_1._g,53_.
6:30
m:.l~mRIow,
scorn
osgogna.
31% ?0%°.
. an&#39;-
 ,
,_ __._.,.d... ___ .. .-_... -.-P----e- v- -1 7 --

.9135
rte.
1-61951.
i..;.1..g.
An unidentified
gran:
ezicn," 31%&#3
Bt1.|&#39;l
75?IL
. object or light risf inlind at on siltituds r 3,0 0
feet, -
and use observed my 3 people.

.539 . 10:55r.n. euneuagorwuo, CANADA.

ta . 819.
A fiery red object with dork or silvery edges grew larger, and then
ahr , appearing as n solid silvery ball 1
when disappearing.

#~@ - 2:00
at greet
P~H-
§IhL!=?rs._==_A1
an123?.
. t new
altitude crossed sky with tremendous&#39;spesd. .
..._ ._.__ _ __ _ . _ __ _.._ -0 _ - ! .
gel FEB. 30 125]. Midnight. §AR§SOT4. FEQBIDA. 272&#39;,
62¢". A glowing
light in the sky changed colors, from ggd to_whitegt9 blue, so it
darted about at greet speed, then stopping nomenterily for a £ull_
half hour. COMMENT: The object appears to he one of the colored
light discussed
nignal saucers previouely, if description of its
movements iscorrect. If it only seemed to move, it any have been !
star soon-under rare wether conditions, were
although other stars not
&#39;
aeen&#39;to;shineor&#39;move&#39;.! -

#92 FEE.gl? 12$}, Daytime.iear §A§ ULi§,~LRKAF5LS~

33§a.93§g.in
object s
resembling burning airplane s
with smoking engine resulted
in a be hour search, no wrecknge&#39;found,
nor aircraft nissing. COMMENT:
This is similar to other reports of burning airplanes reported-
after a neteore passage, however daytime meteors are extremely rare.
Barring possibility this s
was or
plenes vapor trail, Jet obgect is
nyeterious be somehow
andmay connected
with the saucers. e"
#93 Evening.
tweeter1u1;.*r1a==91:=$1n-
.wZ?,B?Z5-93 ._
object carrying red, green white
and lights, blinked it intirssls,
e
like beacon in the sky, be
COMMENT:This also nay s signal saucerJ
§bd FEB.32 l j. Morning.IIULETS,CALIFORNIA.
39% ,123% A
. saucer
at great height crossed sky uith tremendous speed. K ee Feb. 19 rcpt!
M5 res. 22 1953, 3:.3oma. sans,,PENI~Iil].VANIli.
nah, Bo .A large,
ehinyor eilver chrome
saucer,poseihly l50
feet in Qiemeter,
moved
8
fer; slowly and noiselessly towardClevelandfor 5 to minutes.
q§§HHERTi Any_sauoer report over1 iinute, is tor? unusual. this may
ggseiblz have beens large weather balloon, under inflated st low
altitude, although it should not have sppcsred Iilverwchrome and
brightly reflecting the sun.! &#39;
&#39; &#39;

M6 Eta. gg1953.lnoor.u. CONIEACT,

or-:10.
a2°.80%°.
4 opherical
object, silvery or aluminum in color, shone brightly as it headed
slowly over Lake Erie at 1500 foot altitude. COMMENT:This seems
to back belief object seen at nearby Erie, 30
Pa. minutes before wee
Q use-I -.AI92 QQI_- _&#39;1Q+l. _Q Q_
_q929292_1_Q KI.-Int , 92
E 92J&#39;1sL g JlJ.
"ll. ls-A§ U§92l .9 IQHBLU IU &#39; l-IBII
5L&#39;§ U§l cllcul &#39;

réiw 1-"ea.
brilliant
gz1,951.Very
ball of light,
1.1;.
Evening. ;g
sp arent size of a silver dol
b i, e1i°..
. ly A
sl
disappeared
overthelake.¬CHHENT:
If precise
timewere
In ,
this object be
could identified. If it was Just after sundown, it
could have been sunlight s
shining against balloon. If several hours
after sundown, balloon be
would invisible since it had no lights, and
s
it would have been balloon.! _
sue rm.g31951. &#39;7:oo
luminous pink,.bowlike
1.14.
object
gmuvna,
flattened
rmncr. I»?§°,2°.e large,
sphere , flew ovcr terrain
horizontally for #0 seoonde. then rose vertically several seconds.
 ____.___,_ ___ _. ..__ - nil __.,_..--_. ___¢_ __ _.__, _____

A-$1 ..
&#39;99 r a.23 1351. 3:»; to YB.
3:35 HONTFBIN, PhaROE.= H 9 h I A.
&#39;
&#39;
&#39;0
6
circular metallic ,_ _, but intensely brilliant obJeot hovered motionless
for nearly l0 minutes, then disappeared vertically. Observed by the
-radio nvigator in the french air cores. -

§5o_§s@e 1953.
ggRoontime.
coca BAX, cocoon. n3§° 1zu&°. cigar
a
likéfohieet or epherical object eith enténeicne cn&#39;it, nppeare
inst
to tcwest
and tis
the sun.
of
probable this
COMMENT;
obgects lash
This
notion
of
area
ha! Ianyballoon
would include
fi
$ among
balloon-flights.
#5; EEB. Z] 1951. Daytime. HearGOSHEN OHIO.
39i°, Bud. Aietallic
saucer, emitting awhite glow at intervals, wcbbled it
as crossed eke
?ecter than aJet. Oclerwed by 2man, one aformer A.F. Technician.

#53 §£B.&#39;;j_l§§}..Evening1
BOUTHPORT, CONN.
BGlowing saucers in a b:
formation, hovered 2 minutes, then swiftly disappeared. ~

#5" £§§i_22_l2§1- EY¢ 1 8- §2£E§A§Ei_Q§lQ-

"Z°» 3°§°- trlnsc 11£bt1
seen here again, and also at AMHERST, OHIO. No other details availaci

$55 res. g3
1953. u=oo r.w. gznes, FRANCE.
Au°, u§°. An unknownobjeu
slowly crossed sky, leaving luminous vapor trail that was at t1
first
and horizontal, but later curled up in lose than aminute, after
hocoming shaped like acircle. -

#56 £§§gg3_;g51.
bright light
Evening. ggsncson
wzeconsfn.
sax,
changing colors observed
en;°, $71"
again. Seerepct1&3?
Bl
#5? EBB.
125]. Icrning. ERIE,
gh OHIO. b2%°,
80°. ilyingsaucer w
seen in area again, lilkman.
by

#58 FEB.zn 1353.

Evening? ocean, newtonx. a2 . 76% . Alight glow
in sky changed color from red orange
to for short time.
-$59 Fee.25 i951. 11:00
a.n. BLIDA, Q¥§EHIA.
36§°, 2% Two
. uniden
aircraft or objects, flew noiselesaly flew with great speed across sl
leaving acircular white vapor trail path that remained for some time
#60 gee. 25&#39;l953. Daytime.
&#39;BRUH§l:5EAIE, BOHNEO. 5°, lib .
sears A
circular object hovered in sky 56minutes, left awapcrtrail. COMM
Aletter from the Education Dept. director in response to our requeu
to the Borneo papers stated this was Venue shining brightly, visible
noon time the next day also. The exceptional duration tends to back 1
conventional theories cf astar or ballecn, nlthongh nencvereicna see
to deaoribe ausual rotating, circular aaucec!. &#39;
#51 £§§,_g§;;gj1. Morning. Penxcsox,FRANCE. u5°,
1°. Abrilliant .
cylindrical oh ect, followed a
by chapeless object appeared in sky. 1

and pole-like
the
very large

.across part
sky
of
cigaror shaped
for lminute.
object turned
towards
ehapcless obJect

COHMENT:_This appearsto
be
aid cin
_rare
moved away with great speed,-noise esely,

report of asaucer seen with the cigar-shaped cbjeotc, first reported

over Sweden in i9he. The eywitnecses said coject moved in different
directions, and moved too fast to have been clouds any
of sort.!

£62 E£§,_z1;ig§1. 6:05 ax. pounce TO!h§BIP,_O I0. uz°. 8oi°. Avery
brilliant yellow white light, elliptical or eyeshaped, hovered_for 2
minutes in the western It
sky. appeared about &#39;8 inchesacross,
I711 hid the hP1&#39;I&#39;l1lhr92|Inf nQIA1-"&#39;.nrr ¢1....-- 1-92--~ -y-.-e-,, 01-- _--u --- 92
 ,__._____, _.___._.;..._é._.--1 = ii _,: -_ 7-- - ,1; 9:92&#39;_T_" ? -1"!:-3
réil-I-»=" *; &#39;-W

sea - _. o. ~_ -an
. ~k- 51>__&#39;~r__:E__H
11 92..._;@ Eii Ls - "
The Review unqualitiodly recommends the followiangwsiaigaifnss and book
as excellent sources of information on flying §&.i1¬3 >Fu,-1&#39;01?
any iwreon
interested in _building his collection, snci £o13_c2@ei.ng thesubject.
OGQGQQOOO0-OIG®G@<?¬5}G ¬§ QF@Q®
A .ezievvar
Q"!-l.I..l.lI92I
hiag isa mggggmg magazine, l1niI_iJ
printcrl D l-{U1-¢_l:l
Bti_m__§_eswe-1.l[F5.l
g3from
&#3a
_q.f,_]BgL_&#39;,
cavemen: ss=r_w.ns c.1._._q__n92 I I

LLiI per issue. It carries letters i&#39;r~6n f=ee_

its ers, their
theories or saucers, and giver coverage primarily on English. itrcpean
ans Asian reports, send it readers.
by -&#39; - "

irhe tonnth issue is about

to be printed, ans gmr l numbers of -the
1 ack issues
are still avsilsblg for those interested in them. It is
written and
Erinte president of "thei-
HQLE, I~&#39;.l_N.~3lii!i.IJ. .

i31.1b=3cI 1ptiOn
arc §l,00
p_erlii§suss,ma<
rates card and lapeltopin. 3.e ya
or3. &#39;1 1&#39;.is price includes embership
Dsiivery or these
takes via
3 weeks seamsil, so orier promptly. -e
QOGQI9OOQO9I OOOGG@ ¬B-G i

QQSTHLLIAN FLYLHG SAU_0EI-1 HA_G5ZI}§B_ ~

This is sprinted magazine, also _is_sued 1+ tires s_1__§g51j9 and has
from 10 to 12 gages per issue. It carries opinions and theories from
reaciers, ll. or more American saucer photos, ans. rising resorts primarily
froze Australia and New Zealami, but also from the US and Europe...
inc 3rd. issue
is about
to be printed, and smallnumbers of
the .2
pack issues are ayailsblg. It is rintsd by t
vf the
new soars WALES, apsrsitxa.
Subscription rate is ilgtllg per ls is! -ones, mane payable to _
1->r DU
- - NOT Jae P3a _,_
m:r.t out to &#39;
the
.. it 1. not 1...»!... _I&#39;--&#39;-"&#39;-"&#39;

Deiivery takes 6 to Bweeks, and prompt ordering is necessary. If

you send order to Australia, send only vria airma;l_, as seamail also 0
takes another 6to 8 weeks. &#39;
eeeeeeeeesceeisecseeseee

_gnnq sA_I1c§ § ,g1&#39;r;_!sEit

Wockctbook!
olthough this was&#39;the first saucer book to be printed in Ha! 1950,
it still
remains the most important and informative one since the
books of Charles Fort in 1930. It contains the history of the major
saucer reports from 19h? to 1950, how Donald Keyhoe began his now
famous work under the sponsorship of True magazines studies of saucers
by John Du arry and Sam Baal, and his conclusions they are unquestiona1
from space.
.
Ehe price is .101! cash onlv!, naie payable only to
L
Golti ielial Boot-
fi a__1gge_tt__Builiing, Greenwich, §_onnect_ig.ut. This amount slrseiy include:
cost of mailing. D0 N01 send us
payment, awe are not agents of Gold
Medal Books, and have no supply of then. Bend only to Bola lledal Books.

If you -already have acopy, we suggest ssecond copy which can be

used to out reports for
from our saucer report scrapoook collection,
since cost
1. very =11 tor L-rse&#39;»"mmb==~
reports inbook.
or
 a.4-.4- -----1 _-q;_-
--_ - -**&#39; 2.-u-1*7 AA~- ~~7&#39;
~7 ;_ r. ~~ v 7
_-. _ ...__ _a.... ,_-&#39;.._
. ..;._&#39;-

ilil _ . - &#3
1321
#53 §§§a_ZI~E &#39;5§"&"@E95§i-§3!é3§Q~
@"1¢ .Jg5%@.
Avery intense
532
hrign. light, sueh brighter thanan airplang,hovered insky 20
minutes, gradually shrinking in size until
disappearance.
§5# E§§;_Z§_12Evening.
BURLI¥GTON
1. IOWQ. #019,
91°.Areddish
ball or-tire or light hcverei over
3-
city
U5 minutes. Observe20.
ifw
#6 8:25 ms.§ALE-I, om-zoos.
M9. 123$.
A1.1-alums.
llat, apparent size of afootball, with along tail, crossed sky,
soc explodes, shooting out several small
balls or tire, which burned
out in
air. observers
Local beltwed object wasps
fireball meteor.
Q QQ @~&#39;
tQ 1 ¢eovsnain saucss&#39;ParTssns,:auo.oowcLusIons*
r ¢ ¢Q
£la2UALIT!_QF AOTlYlTYrarjggnr Thewolassiticationsulisfe nbelow or
the types
of objects are very approximate and doubtful, due to short
period
_ e». Of observation in
c __si lost re
_ _-__ arts
-_p-___= unborn
A-,"---
u mas
-. an
-, ~s- p vnu --- I fl --cs t
disc whenseen atgreat distance:adisc mayappear
c1§..-.n.p=a i;
seen only edgswise, or vice-verse; Adisc may resemble asphere if
seen £u11face&#39; rotating,
and especially on ahazy day. .-
P92L92_l._-. rLL__a ___ A.Qn__, _a _-I L
VI1uner tan something unxncwn ana/or strangely maneuvering was see
the.olassitications are the best that can be made under these ditficu
conditions. Daytime objects are classified as well as possible hy
and
shapes object
night by
color, since they are rarely seen well
enough at night to describe shape. Each report
is&#39;given als} basis i1
total of reports, as more exact basis is not too useful in the very
approximate classifications.
DAYTIME REPORTS
§AU°§R3 §PHEHIBAL OIGAB-LIKE,
7 7ITDDI QALLING
AMI

333$
2.3. a,26,e1!
?3Iii , 1#2!: 15
6.13. .
1u,1?,1a -
2o,21,22
BALLOONS?
2s,29,36
&#39;h0,hh,h9 10 =15$ &#39;
§l.53.57.59 . . QQAR?
¬16s3os31&#39;
&#39; NIGHT REPORTS
33.35.35 1=1
#50
&5&#39;§69h
50.!
¥E@E2V T°.3§P
$=7g LPE,GR§§!
£12.19.Only colors:3; 3?}given as shapes are rarely
seen! -
éh! s N0 COLOR GIVEN §0Lon chances

"ETE
AHOUNT
g 0F_ACTIvITY PATTERN: These classifications are also ve

H"5_iE3 *"&#39;_7 5 =?¬3

I la
25 Q41 Q3 5
 &#39; - rw n92,v _.; 1 &#39;"" "" &#39;
&#39;
Y&#39; - "

- mgl Y / *1;
&#39;~
____ __ _ _ _ ___:,_!.
- _- "1
I ,&#39; 3 . 1&#39;
l . -J »fo|&#39;dva
~ »=-.,-=-ll ",1-fr v
_ J- _;JJ
&#39;2
5Jt.l:lI .51
H-"A-d 1:1. &#39;2
_ £:92 @_ol"l&#39;--""&#39
&#39;.
&#39;.-
n-Q-_:_-K- ___
*1 .&#39;1:§§%&#39;
FAUCI
- - 1| lo
1""eamilar
mmor Vin; led u h half &#39;
waswe_&#39; if -&#39;
ialrm I H&#39;|N.~hur-1:.
Kan.monostauonlhlo work.
early lgeNI9CE?.q§;O
DML9i?PiJg!%:
¢l RA&#39;1&#39;
3: "&#39;A:r&#39;.&#39;e
am-:91"
look-.1illxceno uv-en
|r.ndeanthe Unitedman-:=
Muchan pllpig yy gm-
. some
%:no__ I-le
mmIromAMara_.
sketched
thisdrawing.
which
laterwasrelouehed
In Neosho :
n EWQPPI.
Theonlyd&#39;J1Jl|5
mlsoin:
In thisdraw
in: Iromhisdcrbrlptlon
aremorepropellers
whichdilioulnehl
ul-
lo
I&#39;t fq"1!a"~f!ll
In order I:~how
l the 92&#39;iIll&#39;l09292&#39;s
belt;-r.Balm-csIld.hc newl.heohjcclhovrr o-l&#39;lo!¢l
In gal .p n.4
III-&#39;
I11
I -EH
lh=11
late
als!!!
cos:
elm:
he. nlulc
§ !=i=-Mv&#39;ar!92-
-13:
m themormne
I cc-1::
approached. -quill
1-a-an-12:1:
"lake ol a"hu:&#39;4:&#3
um. 9--1
&#39;
"u
h-:I-ozonhis-aw toer.-rtIlr mildll sud»!-myrowzlmehl.5 .pl 5
fl, -"_
TE} %3R_<19 - -éllb
1-hed unset or hornetI-£9-ll -I1 -I!!! -l!!ni&#39;1I!re|:"o:ee
122.1-! -l&#39;.r.&
.&#39;;.
:1 ? : .
-=-léwi;~54-aw 12.1;-11.2: :-no 2.1 :e$;::-:. .7;z;uIr
o nu; ::. ca u.&#39;2&;a w~Ht-USII4-B;_Ho¢. I&#39;-m
gm 1
o

Soon
ok -<-of-A
ittsburg Radio Empiojre
"*- -*--*f92-i&#39;hefi:&#39;
-mmwas wwm;-;m +Tuid
tlIc
;...Y,
&he:"eTHE
mom
d"ll .11 e as
fP Slralghl IIII"!weudrlenly
P _when rose
slraizhlwould
0!qwhh be
deam_no
-=. ex&#39;uu.<l.-
l-he marks
object
"justol19u&#3
u-um RPT
SONLY
. It sounded
likea covey_oIon up mmLINmt.
. NGLUDED
=~- - ":.:...&#39;"
ml:.r .@.&#39;::;:=.i.».&#39;::2w.i*.
-&#39; :::.;";
Lora Umor snmmcord school.
isworklng
onshe
u-£55?
SLIGHT
 ______ __ ,_____
_ _~_
__.__,-.-_i -

ilél"
§i9§§E; - crec
Tht
--v * reasons" g;rrssu&#39;
l"e~3t&#39;59Ptomher
EQi. 1952
1*,_-_ xissggprcbab
£%giod
.- L i héggi the
&#39;
nos
_- G. Q
£1 =7 _ .
__,L 2

interesting time_tcr saucer reports to te, due to the unprecedented

number of saucers that gppeprgdglsnding or lpndeg, The-yidely $9p r-
nten areas theee reports cane from backsathe possihility they were
genuine, and these reports are of such interest as sell no possihls
importance, that each issue will "
have one or more such reports &#39;~
discussed
in thisfeature ieeoe reprints
section.
Qhis the?l2 RBHR
Kihngo
reportclipping
and &#39; &#39;-
original
drawing. &#39
- -5-f
g;_nENTICITY:
1T The sighting was aade he only 1 person, and therefore
does not have the weight or several reputable observers. According to
local neispspers, iquires ias generally knownas acdest, not given.tc
flights or fancy. . . s -

&#39;In his recent book, Keyhoe stated Air Force was impressed he his
report, and considered it quite relisble.inother writer who inter-
viewed Bquyres, informs ac he also cannot read nor write, and was pct
too sell educated, and it thus scene unlikely he could have read anothe
report or had a reading have
background to torned so detailed a hoax.
einggnnzrzrs &#39;
rc_ornrnarrears: 1 _
Ii§&#39;ThiE obJect
does nct"rei3nble the great nose of featureless saucers
reported in the past. The only other report it slightly resembles is
the Chiles-Ehitted report of Jul! 19B8 from Alabama. However, this had
lnoge transparent windovs on gcp gnd bottom, and was rocketship-like
iii s p
Ih &#39; .

jg; We again
2 0bJect have
mentionedthe
inpctati extensioEg
reviewn§?,page along
1 and 15.the object,
Ihese siailarto
extensions
however are again dissimilar in shape Iron the Haxatawner and Garden .
City -"
reports.

ii the pright blue glowing winders are quite similar to the l9bB
Ghlles report; §his is rarely mentioned in any saucer report. or some
interest is that such hright lighting =ould he used hr a spaceship
a
from blue-white star, {like s
Vega!, or tron planet close to the
sun like Venus!, rather than tron a dimly lighted planet like Hare,
whose light is primarily or the red spectrua. this also gonflicts with
ghg;p_saucer1in9resse§ during Mars approaches, and may aesn Mars is a
space station for them, rather than as their real origin.

1&1 The observation or a human being! is a new feature, rarely repcrtd

since l9b7. Since Bquyres said light in window was glaring and he was
not nuch closer than icc test, it is acre probable he sew a &#39;hunnn-lik
form. All present data and logic points to only non-humans in saucers.

1jl_The throbbing sound of idling potore is very unusual, rarel7&#39;is

reported. It is possible they power only sowing propellers, usual
while
noiseless engine operates saucer at supersonic speeds. %he_iertioal
rise of the object completely rules out any known U8 aircratt._ ~
CONCLUSION:
This
report
reports
appears
tobe
most
authentic
of_all
laniin
for important Aug-Sept. 1952 period. The humanoid descriptions
also eppears the acct authentic node in recent reports, to our helief.
-BQOPQQGIIIQICO&#39;I1I*IQ§OCO§I-GIG-I»OIOG@OOQG
.Al1 typewritten material in this magazine is ccpyri hted- ermieeicn
to reprint portions canonly
Send 3s stomp when writing
beobtained
review
bywiti@
to cover cost or reply. Next issue
will list ggii gredit for review typing, translating. cliocinc verk~
 _-K! &#39; :0
fmmul. I&#39;II&#39;U§l5&#39;|&#39;I@
SHE
"

-
;,@=-"*
I

_
then-ceaterepace.

_- lilting hI_I$yeer,repcrtewere anall poeeihle

laurcea,
| includingaquinee, nclrapepere,
andby hackieeuencnpepern,
Ihrin¢thIprl.ngd19§1,theide92ct -eteuraegnsinerithn

_
&#39;
.|ereem:_:l.th1nce1c1.
&#39;lint
1b ieeue
lvdiebie lineup-ephmachine

attheReview
Ill printed
inieteiauguet
92
tookehepe

1911; lgen
icleeat exchanging
it Iith

_, lent te ethereinteneted in the eubject. Adewereplacedin iever saga

. gs é e, includinglets; Ion pea-acnewerereachedtor cupping-qquine .IC>h.iI.&
7.]; U 19$!,thie ncthod
of receiving
reportebecame
tecjneet to bundle
beciu
.3 he!! cerreepcndence,
enddecidedto ordernaveclippingeerricee, eui chu-g
_- I10:-I for the equine, ad havethan and in clippings to ewplnent Ilt ggg
Y
4-. &#39; mzmrr mmmsnzr - &#39; -
_-
J

Haunt
ldacrehip
inmder
600,
inthe|B, iad
lbo11t&#39;5O.
lqlnll, all lmtreiie, hut in steadily rising at more than h per week, Here
ede ere piemed in the near fhtgre tor scienceand eciencetictinn lagnzinei, and
at preeent, we have Ii ad in Jill 19511PI-I ! magazine, and e mall editorial -
.- , 91 ill TIIII IIAGAZINI, DI an the etande. Alec on I810 null ieth
; book 011% SAUOHIS HAY! sand Iaelie, containing one chapter that
&#39;5 ct
Lilte en entire iesue ne en exmple cl 1-apartectivitn
92
Sever-e1
prmimnte-hm includerm sum:-znsou,
notedexplorer,mm,
&#39; peelogi-It andradio- N epenku-1 Jill! D nh it-or at Hill ifi -III!
eviction lad iaucer erticlcle HHJJM1I15-I, nix-line pilot who
. e__Ju1J1952 lighting over Norfolk, In whereO eh]:-cte travelling
-.:- Qh
12,030 clec
iere nbearvedn and 2 ecientilte ellcozwi-06 with

* tqi ewcrk, _ .

J I rule,mic:-ship
is veryvcricd,
including
rcportcrn,
psychiatris
. nlthwmt where, furniture Quiet , Ind college etudcnta, including -um in en
- Intelligence lchoel in Pei&#39;:i.eten,
me tonurnelbu mil Profclecr Gerald Baud,
ltlf-Ital if III philoeophicboob including &#39;18
MIOTIB $11.0 IIATGiI!l?&#39;-
Ill 1953;
- he Ilett pup to tun the civilian which
saucer Bmetigatiau, ha euepended
 *" .51 1
cf &#39;"* *;»~cpc*"c"cc
, 1 7

f-lIllll£I3l&#39;Inh111l"lIlnIl&#39;i-0l&
mnmumuun. M-tlrctt-l92qIcrlncd92|:lU:tI|0I
Icvclntwnccctlycbccrvctlaacictlcntccbccrncanarcut a
I1 IlllBI¬ Al&#39;I $A lS3ll $lIll.r1|1lI;wt-uric.
I- IIIII- :tn~cchccIcrhlcnnb,10ci-l!ncc19l|9,|l92calcvcn1:|l92cto|
. Inhhnhltutarypnpchututlc, _ - -
. S- Qlu -handpvczmmtqwpucnqachtcllpcnunllhnhun
__ll.1_|&#39;cpcrl-cl!
IlUlIl&#39;1.ll lQic,1lG1-I
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6. llu4m.ra-m:,cr:=mau:u=-um,mm-1-cm:-pee-u.n¢¢19!i?,
n1in|Juctbcg92ncwcmM1q;_,,g,n_.;g,;_,|,y11.|;g|,.||3;p||,¢| _ .

- EPl@lI"l&#39;UilfI
cnccpticnalmlubcrcllruac -
rcpcr nllcll .

- Frii 5-ii iiii ii iiiibiii; no fun-tauasiru-mi-icn

naiiai-in.
0 rcpcrtc
Ill! ctudtcd lincc Ilw 1952,Inn n lauccrcan$Bl.=IVOG -L
arc: antral Icnav In I ginutccby trntnadccicntutn
1°. .
&#39;"
"" * :........
""&#39;"":$
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&#39;-_-
-&#39;- . ""&#39;
11- QEII FIi;-tcrcc
n cincc
Milli - N-iii
rcporh 191:6, ct
inn huge
number
II?-cricul rcchh-Lib ob,1cc1&#39;-I -
cnllod "Bolt llcrc
lochtal econ,
3 p

- iii &#39;
IIII gcclip
ainiiziric, imi frcn new cciulnl liaics they
--_ pvu-rncntc
dt cnnt studiesanbeing
alsouudc
cocrctlg mm»; plus
an subject, rcpwtc, but
can ngnnts 92
cthcr
run cut Ihcthcr countries an caning then, tr _
t-hqr arc. __
-
bu
-i thq &#39;
are and their conclusion. é&#39;

.»
&#39; - _ nsmmzams cqoP&#39;:a.:.&#39;r1gg_
mg _
>
- cccpcrctlcn
I61-wally, ccnec
Itth lutlih-.17
5|-cups nnclcr locu-
theluading
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