UFOINTEL
Military Report
Confidential Complete
ufo16
Confidence
85%
Credibility
80%
View original document ↗ hosted at the official government source
Intelligence summary
This document contains various reports and observations regarding unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) over Oak Ridge, Tennessee, during the late 1950s. Multiple witnesses, including military personnel and civilians, reported sightings of objects exhibiting unusual flight characteristics, including high speeds, erratic movements, and unique visual appearances.
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Linked cases
Locations referenced
| Location | Context | Confidence | Supporting text |
|---|---|---|---|
| Benton, PA | Incident Location | Medium | …1957.". Ihe that there flight. has not west of Buffalo, New by Hontauk Point and responsible for of September, also concluded qf a training however, in it;was |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Investigation Location | Medium | …n, Ridge, Oak Tennessee, concerning the peculiar sight _NQ_&# 1%,.-_;_;n lay 195-9. .| 92?. =.; __ fr__,,, 1? I f&# sIi OFrey, Security Becticn, IIPA Division, |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Medium | …92.-in-A 92_ _.____.' an Q.__ IF 1"..:r - ' f- I 5. At Lyuu nours, . -" ~= ¢u awn 0 , stated that at 92 e apwozimv 1.200 hours,19 June191+9, they sigit |
| Lubbock, TX | Incident Location | Medium | …than anythtnz else. . _ #22j;i-alone, .. .: T? -_'oicai'. senor-r observation, node whileanairliner was in the air, mis-identified I K and which vould |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Incident Location | Medium | …0.! June 19$]. Iovelber 1950, 8 Hr. I. R. Preseleg photographed e flying Ridge, 1'en:nesBee. street Die object st Oek Puss 2! 20 June 19* 1-6Il|nI'6h19 |
| Roswell, New Mexico | Incident Location | Medium | …eral persons in the Roswell area the night of January 30, 1949 at approximately 6:00 P.U. One of these persOn8 who witnessed the object was an -L 4 ' 8-L O |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Investigation Location | Medium | …r Oak Ridge" on 214 October1950. as Btatenent by Uillian -10 -, i__ r , - _.:IA_ _; 3. Statement by Major Lawrence I. Ballweg Oak Ridge" Q25 October 1950. E. I |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Medium | …V -vi 1!-Tb hovering over the I-25 information and description is eoopes at Knoxville Airport disappear on]: ho rn -Pl-re tl nnn fan 1-Qt n-n lr|-e A.-new :r92 |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Medium | …d Flying Obiects --'92 over Oak Ridge, Tennessee 1 1 s 9.0 : District ' _ "~ 4/--*'* Ccmnander 8th District OSI IO! Maxwell AFB, Ala. 1. At Divisio |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Medium | This document contains various reports and observations regarding unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) over Oak Ridge, Tennessee, during the late 1950s. Multiple |
| Knoxville, TN | Unknown Context | Low | …type' aircraft .frowli .' ;_ #" _ ' inrters, mmkw , Knocnille,Tennessee - 1 cc SecurityDivision, Tile ijhoxville, Tennessee 1 cc - - s I 'i 1 , |
| Benton, PA | Unknown Context | Low | …V 195?, on the captioned matter which reflected an Intelli~ :f - genceAdvisoryCommitteeIAC! evaluationof an Air Defense , d _*7T Command report ADC! Long Islan |
| PARIS, IL | Unknown Context | Low | …mnklnr course, t": ? snee preeter itstobbe nnvle_turn, and Star Oct ll ' 1:h2 PM. rm:-as mv'r:~:, In inrio. 39-§°, Around or ovnl-shoved, from horizon |
| Benton, PA | Incident Location | Low | …approximately with an altitude qf a speed of 2,000 knots approximately 2300 miles per station at.Hontauk Point maintained an image for approximately one minute |
| Knoxville, TN | Incident Location | Low | …rt. " - it. 1 vss dsy or night, whether it men happened to look vss raining up. However, 1. I>f92' 5. IU1'ES: Ieither of the incidents mentionedinthis |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Low | …adings tn his IQ Radar Scope. ihese objects reappeared st. spprozilsteiy tbs sane tine of dq which is sisiler of Infozmtiou, Vicinity, 195° O Oak! Sr . I -r 3- |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Low | …_- __ %__-: fie,- Ibo "Contract Guards who guard thebuilding at the silly or " October 195O,:*~ _ -'I*_i=.'*..'7 of boy - _ nigxt seem. These gu |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Low | …ofhalloone the captive veather Blimp, and other weather data, _ during the periods of Bleotronic, vieual. and audible ' contacts with ohjecte eigated over |
| Oak Ridge, Tennessee | Sighting Location | Low | …e month of October, which of particles er! air. radio active However, no radio been relea-I-ed eocideati; or intentimaii; preclndee the poeeihility that the ra |
| Wilkes-Barre, PA | Incident Location | Unresolved | …of 2,000 knots approximately 2300 miles per station at.Hontauk Point maintained an image for approximately one minute,and coincided with approximately the Mont |
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Full document text
356,377 characters, transcribed via OCR. Errors reflect the source scan. Compare with the original ↗
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$612072
- UNITED
srhisGOVERNM
so
fTQ
:
Hr. A. H. Belmon l
2
NR.Roacw
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PROM
DATE;S¬P'b¬?71b¬T'
24, 195?
92|"
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OBJECT
REPORTED
UN SETTEMBER , 1957, INTELLIGENCE
.-asFISQRY cozeorrree =,. meggoecouezeree
is made to my
memorandum
Reference
0f'September
2Egraenua__
V 195?, on the captioned matter which reflected an Intelli~
:f
-
genceAdvisoryCommitteeIAC! evaluationof an Air Defense , d _*7T
Command
report
ADC!
Long Island,
New
York,
an altitude
of
50,000
thatradarstations
at Montauk
Point, E? Iii
and
Benton,
Pennsylvania,
unidentifiedobjectproceeding
in
a westward
direction
feet
e,soo
approximately
The IAC intelligence
that
jbr
September
20,
T"-
,.'
Today,
'
miles per hour! on -September
lose.
improbable that a Soviet operation
is
of this
report
reflected
the unidentified
flying
object
reports
195?."
oj
{~__
-
=_
II
'-1
I
"M
knots
an ue em
with
evaluation
'Ut
is highly
responsible
and a speed of
2,000
detected
at
an Executive
Session
of
the
IAO,
92
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's
course, ranging from
1,500
miles per hour to
"4,500
miles per hour.
This latter
speed is improbable
. according to U. S. scientific
theory for any type jlying
'
object
which
this
could
conceivably
be.
General
Lewis
added
2 that the present sun spots are associated with the peculiar
radar activity
some
cause
jbr
throughout
the globe
the captioned
report.
and that
this
could
have
Q
Q _ ACTQON;
p
Liaison
matter
as quickly
will
as it
gift:
bjt
W1
report
further
information
on this
is developed.
~I
.r1f/92"
-.Mr..Belmont
F1
'
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7
D.E..Uoor_e
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55
SEP_3Q1957
.. . '
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SEP
25
_,
1957
'-7* *i'92*_"?'"
1'"-*_
'-" -1- :: .rr!- F - *-
1-.
,, ._,,_,___,,
L0
if O l éMemorandum
-UNITED
sures GOVERN
to =llr.A.H.
Belmon i?!
"OM
= R-
/1'
oars; Septembe
23, 19
gmrd
_? : -.1
¢- Mohr
_._.
I ~Parsons
l|non!,,___
FU!FWT= UNIDENTIFIED/TZYING
OBJECT REPORTED .1
_i/
nnr :1.-:Inrr|r.1u'nr:'vn
n IOEI7,
l lr 11fIT1"T/'!1'2 rI!ff!':* $1
"
l%wn_
Tammi
n1'._
U1L__gD,C|.I",I,,C|.l£.DIL.5
-LJU-I
4U , ..L1V.lbL:.Ll..l.LI'.Cv-lI'L0£'4
1 92
"'l'92__.
Tl iili
»_/1
'
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE -0i'.4Tcs
COMMITTEE
;
"-"'-i" i*"--"-"""'-'-~ ----
i f_I
_Hi
e
yr
~'if:L
Hollom
_.
Gd_...._..
lhe following information was obtained by Liaison My
- Supervisor
H;W. Kuhrtz
Committee special
captioned matter.
at
the
Intelligence Advisory
meeting on
Ihe initial
e,U.S. Air
Defense Command
lstation at
Uontauk Point,
September 21,
report in
Committee -
195?, relative
thismatter was
to the:1hite_ gu§5,on
f4 p.m.,
proceeding
feet and
The
radar
Long Island,
in a
September 20,
New York,
westward direction
Watch
to the
given by
IIIQPTAAJ-inn ~492J|nJan ||r|1'rT4n-J-?'F| i:R P1nu'nn"n!92'| ¢»-I- inaullI92I.I!L' Jnn
Inn.
IUJJ-WI-Ivrliu
UIIUU U"
EIIIUUGIIUIJ UUUI
JLHUIIS UUJGDP
IUD PUUWUU
My U9
_50,000
hour!.
N
T.|¢_R°°m_
the
-i
N
195?,
up»:-7-cg
IHH-i'lJl'
at approximately
with an
altitude qf
a speed
of
2,000 knots
approximately 2300
miles per
station at.Hontauk
Point maintained
an
image
for
approximately
one minute,and
coincided with
approximately
the Montauk
9minutes.
thereafter
92?station at Benton, Pennsylvania
itwas
picked up
by a
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania!,
radar
which
Point pickup
and-was tracked
by.Eenton for
Thereafter, jamming
was reported
by several
92
Fnrinr
s"f:t'1'I:inn.q
Inn:::'f::nn'r:'l
|n_
| -,q- -rwu-iv---v
-rvyvnoyppw
q-w as ParU-1 pg ns: Thir~ru
vvwwvuawu
hThe Watch at
Committee
its
meeting
Septembe
on
was2t
- by
the Air
Defense Command
that
the
original reports
had been
down
graded,
since
there
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.
Strategic.Air Command
Zhe hatch
Committee was
completed its
Also, there
planes in
area on
the Air
Defense Command
told that
investigation of
this incident;
lhe Watch
aSoviet
object reports
this matter
Committee concluded
operation is
that, "It
any event
York,
is highly
improbabl
the unidentified
1957.". Ihe
that there
flight.
has not
west
of
Buffalo, New
by Hontauk
Point and
responsible for
of September,
also concluded
qf
a training
however, in
it;was reported
that
the
phenomena reported
were not
related to
the object
as reported
Benton, Pennsylvania.
"
i
that
were-a number
the Chicago
Hatch
Committee
is no
intelligence on
to amissile
launching qf
flying}
in conside
ing
Soviet
3}51 ?:@%13
-2%-?!
__/__
_.-.._..._
acoa
-/3- /;
activities which
at '
ré
can be
related
this y
e
4- __/'
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n
.25
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- livan -. =5? mo,U5-9'
'8
SE? 271957
or
-- Mr..D.E'.
ltoore
____
g
_
-_
.:_-;--_-L
._..._in-.L.
f iitson 3;
li4M. _@,Tj /Lari!
F
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UM émii l
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IH
_
92l *
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Memorandum doach
to Belmont
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING
QE SEPTEMBEB
l!
OBJECT REPORTED
20. I957:
INIZLLIGENGE
ADVISORY countries -euros
over the
U.S.
amission
at this
Itis
range of
about 500
for launching
The Watch
a one
. of
the existence
it was
a Soviet
credit for
missile of
the capability
low supersonic
altitude and
nautical miles;
airoraft O ld
return to
however,
of such a missile
concluded that
£1-non-i:
nn.n.Qih7u
if?
unlikely that
speed
and
The Soviets
are given
launched cruise-type
'
cauurrrze
by
the
there would
be little
very great. This
possible retaliatory
in response
twdwk-idégde to
aU.S.
which
was
and mentioned
Soviet motives
the U.S.,
and
this
on the
likelihood
compromise
risk of
motive by
the
Soviets
Vfroject Aquatone"
September 9,
in my
memorandum
time
mntiran, 'T'hn
1"? II???ifntnh
-
reconnaissance operations
small value
and the
detected on
a
no evidence
motivation at
nr
C Irp-I:n7in-l:nr'1.|
I i7Z l lTTIU "Iii-YT.
would be
could be
Soviet planes
one way
be of
§1 I
ruled
out
results would
the USSR
there
is
Soviets.
Committee
that the
flight over
of a'submarine
performance and
Committee also
examined possible
way missile
on an operation over
n n:ennhnTnninnT
Z
YI Ci its F
Ovndu i
Soviet territory.
of September
I956,
by
19, 195?.!
.
a
ACTION:
The above
Defense Command
will
be
is submitted
is still
reported as
for information.
investigating
a more
Since the
this
report_further
conclusive evaluation
Air
information
can be
made.
p¥2}CH&
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_
5_
1.
In--ark
Elna
AP
JQQQU ta'92l
75 nhlnrwntlnn
vwtwn Iunvcwq f1nr_n192
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1.
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1
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c<>-=>:§$1=§§"aMmm° u'§':1u
nut.
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$701
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L. Positionof obse:-var
air, oar, bldg,locati-On
Of
'
81" 5° !-ll!!
&
h92tutnt ¢9Q}10ltdl9291l~_$- Sid!
5.
Ibat
attracted
I-I41
6.
attention
to object:
11¢! ogpou-lagin I7»
'
-.
-
lumber of objects and akotoh of formation or grouping:
1
7. ApparentI186 compare
to
known
object, 1.0., mm, noon,thumb
.
8 lppurxuiht-ootmmt
&
or
at
at arms length!:
nttypontoulntotounuu
bland-I,
"
, 9.
deacr1pti?:.compare
with
known
object!; -
ssliyglgh
mm ?luguwuolthuw
I-.PPll"§lobn
ID. Altitude
Anglo
orologgog
above
horizon
- bdogrooa
athorizo-W degreesovox-bond!:
$18501wo
.
_
¢-
11. Directionfromoboorwr Angloclockwisefromnorth!:
Y
-" wmmmmuwmmi.
1.2. Distance from obiorvcr Distance
to
Ihioh objectappeared
to
ho!:
gig
gym Jug,
*
town, blag, 01'-0.,
ovor
.
.&#
0
-
nmunmuncmssnrxzn
OH 'MAR 26
"92
13'
m1 °°°rnight
° °r°"-7°'!'
nY:r'z'P
usA1xsc1mo
_ %
M
" J'~'1'H
Para
12-303
DQ135209
I
_
_
_14, Tim of light:
-I
-
__
:_
.}.'?-;>-- "
. I.-
¢<
'
-
->1
-,-
1&
7'
Speed
tlnoto oovor
givon
angular
distance!:
BU-St
mil-lJmubuwmmod1:92_
"
sq»!
.
-n
e5-5,3 o b odm|
r=~@ws~I@
'[ --wwu'~'-- I'Iv1II_" nwD|r|92:q-_
_'
f
. ._92
- .- . .,
-
0-hn;
&#
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-xs,/vi -1..
1;.
_
2:,_
.
15.'8oundsndodor: -I"
.L.
-
'
1?; Trail color, longth, man, porsistonoo,otc.! . f;'~~ -~~
".dI1un-»1nit.o,92rn4outngvit|d1atnaa! rI=lIn10Il- "18, Luminosity
visible by
roflection,
' of
brilliance!: '
him In
canal; iri1.L1.nutj
incandosconce, other -deg:-oe
s
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'l&14OId.isb|bsd15&#
.
21. Iannor
of disappoarunosa
"'
L404 id.
22. Effect
on clouds:
-
M
I
. Z
23. Additional intomntion concerning object: lscmmbstll
gyqgigzunhnnqmdutdwhlh svgtsn
21,. Iosther
conditions and
light at tino
of
If ltd
bI'4192Ilpl
lighting} '_
- Iu!.bnsln:r',qna:twn0l-
'
lime and
address of
o b_so1-vora
iiiDUl l,GO
'
._______
__ _._.l
U81 mu
ll.
-
',
1_
M
92
",.
|__92_92_;-_.
IIODIJJ-UII
Garments of
Intorrogator relative to
intblligcnoo and character
of
'
'
_
obaon-or Chock
neighbors, policeGerm, IBI records, olployer,Oto-!8
'"lnonn&nnrnrvithcu|M|nblsupuunn1|p0Ilrioosa1nanvl
ma observerroar
glassos,
sighting, or
Ias object
especially polariodglossesat time
of
viewed through osno ,
-transparent
material ! giant,
ION B1
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0
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-,
-
.
.. 92
_
1-
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k _ _IUIH
.
.
.
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MAR 26
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Para1-603
l_D0n52nn--I -
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30 L umu report -Amum» uma an
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Incident IIe.___Q__,
_._I"
e11 -'
hte of Observation_ ,_;,q*_, Date
of Interviee_1_j=@'5___
'
T
'
2,
Exact
3.
time of observation md!
Place of
_'
Qservatien:
.-"
hp Coordinates!
ma ,9st,
_
.' _ .-
r,
__
_
-
U
location e! -give def.-sii;'§s
I
Q0
natal petrol
attracted attention
5. Ihat
°6.
to object:
_
@515 H550
lumber of objects and sketch of formation er
_
grouping:
.
X
7.
lpperent
or st
.
size
compare
st
ems
to known object, i.e.,
sun, noon, thumb -
length!: _
Ironing aw
or aunt.
'
' _8.
Color of object: __
mummy mu
with the
' Szxnpe
9.
graphic
give
_- !w4!11%-1=9892=:9214-
' 10.
Altitude Unglo
tide
description- compare
Iith
..
of elevation
.
.
.
above nonzon
known object!;
...
- .4
- u eegreei
at
-
n ziie l
9! degrees overhead!:
Apps-oadntely I.
I " -_
'
1.1, Direction from observer Angleclockwise fromIorth!:
19'
.
12. Distance from observer Distance to teen, bldg, etc" ever
uhiob object appeared to ho!:
_i
3»;-n».'
_
w V
&
_
' 13.
Direction
mam
of obam
of
=!= §§° D1 fR,"°§&
&#
; '
loath Int to lent-Ilest.
a
.3:122?can usunscou
rorcl
.-'0
..1.-:1
or Jsweets.
_.
l
_ 15. Speed
tine
to cover
given eng'u.1nr_
distance!: __r
--/ mi
"*5 5* " e -1-" ea,
; .'-

- }_
-
- _.
..Q
0
~
I
o
'4: .
~
ifs???
c
v ""-_'
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-
2,
., .-
h
an
16. Seurdandeder:
-~__-
Zl
17, Trail
color, length, width, persistence,etc.!
'
hqtn d
18,
_:._.l&-
Ll
_- -
su|spru$Jtanc7asnsilbed1-
luminosity visible
by
reflection,
a:br§11lnnnn92l
'LIL-L ll¥¬'l
inoondesconce,other - degree
.1
_'
Iinnlarto jbetognphl nus um.
19. Projectionstins, wings,rods,antennae,
canopies,
otc.!|
20. llonouverturns, climbs,dives,etc. -- sketchof flight path!:
.
ltrdghl
ight
21.
Innner
lacing altitude.
=
_
.
oi disappearance:
Q-uhnlly
hdld Ii»
22.
Effect
on clouds:
23.
Ldditienel info:-notion concerning object:
Inn
- Inc
leather conditions and
light
24-
at tine of sighting:
ne and addressof observer: O91I-aymnl O, Gilli
_
31 L;-gs:-Q-1
D11-Ls
6lood,
;
Ito Giuseppe
Ian OHIIRI
Q '3"
Obi
Occupation
andhobbies:
Ill
'
I.
has
*-
-_
u.
Q HQ
Oeenents
of Interrogotorrelative to intelligence andcharacterof
gbgarvor
Chock
_ _ _&
neighbors,
policedept.,FBIrecords,
employer,
ato.!I ___
hhsbowvwsdmngotlhnipe otlldtbtb tls
&#
Did observerwear glasses, especially polsriod glassesat time of
lighting,
or
wasobject viewed
through
transparent
mterioli
canopy,window,or other
Q,
r
-
..n;u;s|,umunp~nmu;p1ue>uusmm1aa.c
,
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1-303
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2.
.
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Ikacttimeof obaervntimi
m W9
3-
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mm of laser-vation:
:5, -'m,.
Q, -. 71;.!-45¢,
.
b
mp C-oordlnstal!
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Position
of oboe:-war_oar,
ni.r,
nag,location
or- givedetails!: P
luod1:v¢n92tu1lhmobnmunpu92- A-
$-
:-
Ihatattracted
attention
to object:1-, .
0
lulu; 1&¢92tn
I
6.
A
'-
01.00 I7»
-
Iumber
of oh;ecta
andllrotoh
of formation
or grouping:
'
@t|92ll»li92lIl.n u1-All-Illa
1}
.'
M
lpparent
01:1!"-Qéomparo
to known
object,
1.0., mm,noon,
thumb
or
at
a_tA1-aslength!:
lugnuhn.
in
I,
Q
Colorof object:
__
' "
,3
'
'
h'o6~I!.ntl11qh1920£o110II4h70nql92l92
¢
9-
_
8:-apegivegraphic
description
compare
withknown
object!;
_
&I1'9211IH'IilI192-liftlh
"
10.
Altitude lnglo of elovationabovehorizon- O dog:-ooa
at;horizon,
93 degree! overhead!:
'
U M 1"
-
l
--
- _.
ngmouon
Ironobserver
Anglo
clockwise
from
North!:
n-1..-|
I .13: 'tn.»
v8'IQ._Ij
Q- wi
12-
"
mm!
110!!1 Ur.-I-05!!
* - -vc
w0I [ la.
lJ - I-Iv'-=
yr
I-_I_w
u
, _'
Diatanoo
Iron
obaorvor
biatenoo
to£01-rn,
hldg,
oto.§_3;5 §
M
ugh
owe appeared
toho!?
.
5 Illlll
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of ight of wgm
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BY
11:?
can
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17¢
frail color,length, width,
persistence, etc.!
18.
Luminosity visible
nunisxstnuwiuncsdab
by reflection,
_
.".:f¬ !
-
incandescence, other -degree
! 2'
uwmuausnuuu-oz-ansmu,
e
Projections tins,wings,rods,
antennae,
.L
19-
d ~-i
..1
._»be-1-~
*"
~-
.
-Q "
_ .-
-
of brill
icnce
b.
yI
-
*
canopies, etc»!:_H
Innouver turns,
climbs, dives,
etc. sketch
fligh
of Pei-ll!! .
11,;
sérwumumsnnummpuuamw
£4
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.
- - --._
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21, nnc
sappe-r-once:
-
20.
'
.
22-
lint eel
like
0
Effect on
clouds:
1
lighs"
.
__;
23. Additional
. .
inter-notion concerning
objects
bllissstusnredaserndlsthseeundtben-usissbn ieots
24.
hue
Iepextol as
were
clear owing.
leather conditions
end light at time
oi sighting:
Gar, sols slesn ll.
endaddress
of
observer: i
Occupation and hobbies:
driest, IIQ»
"
-
__
_
.
7
._
Comments
Intorrogator
of
relative
to intblligcnoeand character
of
,
s
. ,
observer neighbors,
Chock
dep'&.,
police records,
FBI0WP}§{§£5:?
'
_
nun» churns.
.=
o.v-_ ~ ¢'usa
_ -r
Did observer weer glasses, especially polnriod
sighting, or
was object viewed
through
transparent suterielt lb _,_
_ U-TH
BYE-TP
Q
Pa-I";I.Arlrscou
L. .-.M§R
glasses at
time
1-~ Fbzg
D03
of
canopy, window,
or
otber_
-"
,_ .-
'
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_
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be______
_.__,
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P
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Date of®aemtio to of
Intenriei
,*,:.~§ I»-
.;- ;",
.--.
x
3-
Exact timeoi observationoca1!;_J2.° kLZ_,_1
___ .. Place ofObservation:-@ 0ll'I5-11¢
in!-I ,0,
i '31
'
L-
Position
ofobaerver air,oar, bldg,location or-kin
Q-qalinn '
2»
lap Coonlinatea!
~_
°
w~
pprauaq
detaillh -. &#
_
___
__
5.
Ihat attractealattentloa
to object:
6.
Igiémber
objects
of aketeh
and formation
of
groupi.ng_|
or ___
lowing light
'- _
_~
-
Apparent size
compareknown
to
object,
1.0., mm,noon, thumb
u
_Or
fist at
bob! Lib
am.s_1en51_;h!; _
the btodlighi
I
Qon
__ _ ___ ___
_______
cu
uno
unnu-
Color
of
object:
.8.
'
-
Q'
-
7.
&
gallel to
'-
moan
_
9.
Grape
give
10-
lltitude Anglo
of elevation
above
horizon -O degreeshorizon,
at
-11-.
12.
graphic description
-compare
withknown
object!;
In dotiaito ah-npo 0jut 0
anvil; light
mm °"gYi;-»="75"-'-'n.|m1n
"no uemu.is nan "
Direction Lea
obscrwr Angle
clockwise tron
lorth!! _
Distance from observer Distance
Ihich object appeared tobe!:
to tern,
bldg, etc"
hiuallgaighulltoldlolhnolouwut
--
In
13-A
Dimctlon of
flight of object I!!
2 R2
ever
-
."
..
_
I-....__ ' -i &#
0,, -*1? - ~_~ u
nuawuuaquupununuunmuu. m__3CB§¢§
r-w
'
ah
Hm
or sight: , '
'.;
Ito 0.I Quail
.
-- a
ID
'
'
0
1.315! -r
I -,-fl :9
. ..
over
givmi
AL_."i
_1-503
P --"ii-.,.
f
"
angular distance!:
--
_ , 1!.
.'
_',
.1-?.
1
:&
,
92'
'
'
-. II!
,§: .: _ ll M
"Ira:-saiuorromol =1
.bUHHUl;Wl'l7¥
m1 e1§
?
___-_-_-..._4.~..-N--_ -
41 - -"
'9'
.
'
t
%"R;';-i=
°
"m
t
16. Sound
and
- "" "*- -' ' -"-7"
,_____ .
odor
;c
5|-I-L. *'".*"";"-
floss
.
1'7. Trail
color, longtb,
'.&
width, persistence. etc.! '
_
T
Is:-yasrro-so:-unptrliloiultillsthollagllollilllrio
18, Luminosity
visible by
of briiiianceil
re ection, incandesoonce,
'
_
other -dog:-no
-
__
lioutnunnityuussstc '
'- f'
19. Projections fins, rings, rods, sntonnso,canopies, otc.!|
m
'-v
20. Innouvcrs f.LL1 n8, climbs,
dives, etc. -Ik t h
Absolutely ind Md! .
21. Innncr
of flight
path!:
y.
9
7
of disappoarancol
Out out in s{ratios
22. Effect
of specans.
on clouds:
ICI
23. Additional
infomotion concerning
object:
mmmmmmen-mmmamw
wv mh l
G
' 21.. leather conditions
llama
st
time
of sightingn
.
address ofobaorvora
Occupation and
' know,
and light
m
hobbies:
VI la-Q
-
-
a
' =l
"
A
'-A,
UQWM ?
_
.i.P!§»
L
";'m41nnvr1r1z:>_us;_:u.92Loe:in-rs
.
7.
'
2|
3.
.
'- _
:
Incident Io.
4-I '
'
1'
In
5.
__
hta of %wmt1o
Dateof IntemeI
_
Euct timeof observation
doca1!_Z9;T@_
6.
,Q......-- '
h ;
DQQQ
5 Q!'5.!!'!'!*1
' '
P"|_,_,-igg
gf Quggg-1z=t,1r_;;92,g
HapCoordinates! ilk!
-.
'
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&#
Position
of observer
air, oar,bldg,locationof - givedetails!?
7.
It-udilgn
Ibat
I
attracted
Evin; 11$.
8-
attention
'7
-
.I
_
to object:
_
_
;I_un:ber
of objects
andakotoh
of formation
or grouping:
ti
9.
lpparentnize compare
to known
object, i.o., nun,noon,
thumb
or fiat
10-
D I.
I.
.
at arms length!!
tncor
annals.
Coloror object:
_
Itniolinnzttlq on-up with mite tail.
1-1+
A
Saapo
givegr-aphio
description
- compare
withknown
object!; &#
mm.
19,
Qlri
Altitude Anglo of olovntion abovehorizon - O dogrooaat horizon,
Q! dog:-oos
ovorhocd!
:
Iwntliotlallomntinlblo.
i
I
13-
Directionfromobs-orvorAnglooloclmiacfromBarth!:
lvllwti.
,n-uuau.
_
'
1-.
14.
L'li:'t.e.."=c<.~
E
obeo:-wt Distnnooto
whichobject appear-od
to ho!:
I1
:",°:.;:a&::
'-
-- ovor
blgg, otc,,
nzcmw
.NCL
ssxrrsn
on 5352%1919
II?
.
BY:2?ensusmescuu
rorc _f-ii-lb natmd-nnisfh5:§1qchr._
M51949
1_
._
Directionor flight or objoct a!|_
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
<-r
-.192
_17.
-
Trail color,length, width,
persistence, etc.!
'
-I|it0t:92$1aprI:.b92imi92_hslsq1-hefniabonlyu
18, Luminosity visible by
re ection,
'
of
incnndcecence, other
-degree _
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
wean;
ammaa
22. Effect
on
clouds:
Z3. ldditional
~
cal nu
as.
'
r
infornntien concerning
object:
-
clan:-nrdid l00l'1l.1J-I'~;'l92e.rliu92thox1IllIooQpaI'1
nnotimsd
21,. leather
to this
report.
conditions and light at time
of
' I100.
hoe and address of observer: 355
_"¬92-CI
lighting: __
Q"
Q-355.; f153;,
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.
_
. '1
.
._
.gzmm f auncus
Did
observer
weer glasses,
especially
polariod
glasses
time
BT23?
at gm; ,_,
lighting, orwas object
viewed through
canopy, window,
or O b§!'.&#
S
' transparent
materiel? M
_
__
~~'
lip:
JI lo! this ton at
uypumbio to Us imtdset.
. 1...
-
-1
e."'
-1 -~
-as
-':<;
J}
? .~<?R*&¥¥i 5?53 
' Incident
P __-.
u
b.__'_____,j
_'
"
,.
. -
-1.
DateWwmtionm
of
Date
of Into:-v'ioo_}1
-, 1
' -
L
- -v ::'II;I-.
..,. -u, - _
Exact
time of observation
local! It i QBE _
2.
3-
'
&#
hp Gaaervatiom
Coordinate!!
a "nJ'.
'
a"
~'
'_
_
I»
Positionobserver
of
mt,
.11-,
bldg,
location-Hofgivo
aeeuu!:
ltaadi-.3oboe:-ration
at
pd.
..
5.
Place
of
J
Ihnt
attracted
attention to
object:
Ixurnlliglthdm _"
6.
M
lumber objects
of
ekoteb
of
formationgroupings
or
ml
at
0
ho
'
'7-
'
lpparent size
compare
knom
to object,
1.0., sun,
noon, thumb
"
or st at arms
length!: -'
B.
M Q
Color of object: ,
tit; till
9.
. D
-
pun tall.
Snapsgraphic
give deaoription
-oompere
rith known
object!;_
10.
lltitude Anglo
of elevation
abovo horizon
- Odcgrooa
at
horizon,
Q3 degrees
ovorhoad!: ;
11¢
I2.
lpq. If
above horiult
-
A
f
.
Direction from
oboorvor Angle
clockwise North!:
from
Diatanoo obaorvor
from
Dietonoo
to town,
hldg, otc.,
ovor -'

&#
which
objoot appearod
ho!:
g to
1:;
ma-mo 1:111.
- 
-"
H
Dirootion
mam
ofo7'>.
of
ioct; a!t_-§: m
hot
I-oath
to
lath,
1:101
£1101!»
cnsusatr
Tim
of
night:
'
-1 T 1 5151?
""-1'6-°3
*~
1ua...¢m . _
.~4- '
_ - ._ 15,
Speed
tino
to
oovor given
angular
distance!:
F5
§-_:'.-_;'.'
'.
'
W.
_
|
sANA-NTOHIO
..
. "AUG
16'
11..
.,- 0 _,.
P .4.
0--,
5* .;. "- '
.
.
em
wwqw
_.
, Enciosuag
. __
,-
-
|
.- -
_ .--
- _-
~.
-. ..1;,
._-. _
92
I
-
_
._ _'.
;_;. VI, 1' 92..92ff_fl
92 3._._ ,_92&
If
2V
' '1
'
v
I
l£.'Souninndodor|
;
»
.
-Q
_
_--. e

.n
7
r 'q
.
" I_
H0
17. frail color, length,
width, poraiatonoe,
etc.!
. _
ll:-5;-ollovtnil-ci.ci1a.r920thl92loi92F!1'921J1l~lI1l-92
-
18, Luminosity
visible by
of brilliance!:
his btllinnuu
re ection, inoondoacenoo, other -d¢5PO6
'
-
map nu.
.-no
_-_
---
19. Projections
fins, Iinga,I-0_d:, untemno,
0fm0P1°ls ° °'!&
F
mv-iw
20. Innouvcra turns, climbs, dives, etc.
-
sketch pf flighi P6?-3!!
_l1I=l92» 11701
111$ ; [Old-518 W5 "'5
21. _Ionnei of dioappezu-anco:'
_H405 in
22. Effect
on
cloudaf
_
- .23.
.
Additional information
concerning object:
Qanw lnoluonyhliiagounlnringtnopariodotobnrntiq
21,. leather
Q8? 0
conditions and light at
tine
ll?
of sighting:
'
5° -r
lane and
oddreaa
observer:
of
I
Iknead
Divides, ¢; lend, II-Ill
..ion u.-'1
hobbies!
We _
'
Garments oiIntorrogator relative to
intblligcnce
and e!10m¢$°l'
Or
eboerver Chock
neighborg, police
dept" FBIrace:-do, employer,
ate:- !8
Qnnwhltitnnityeapuidnghhunllntb
0
|;1',:r:=rA
92
5
_ . .
_
92q_ _ I_.l_.I
rear glasses,
eapeoiauy pomneu
_'I...._-_ -5 58-.-. I
gwuwu av
I-uw
w
nighting, or Ian object viewed throughcqnopy, window,
or etb r
transparent material!
III-n "
--.1
~_
--
I|pe!l§Ol 92li.|IealI92l;Ip1ila921O!-I!-hlllnli.4!lu92._
.11.;
.
0 -
I
3'1
canfl-usuzvs
P
ALT?! Para
1-353
pg;
I..
-I
Did observer
I
'--
:5 -w
o
~
=r
n
"4
-1 ,4
_:
A"
;_-§*1 >E*54-ff?!
'
-1
.
J
1&
_ C
!u.,_ -_u;
rran.
-pl
.1
'
_|92
.
'
1 QI
"' ihi
fir
i
i
_iflii
- r'.. p:7_Vi _.:_:_
I_
L;
'
-.'
. O
--.- l'..
&
92
_"
_L n...
'
' o
2'
'
'
v.
vIoa oli
A7
unnannmummowms
»"
.
.
' I
-1-_+?",§r
,.,
.
»
i
I
I 92
'_,
5
.I
», '.
'
'- Y1
I
-- .»--~'
-'
4-ea;-v.>-5 .
_......|, ,-, .--
.Incident
_
3
"
Io. ___,
__
__ 1.
p L;
..,-t~..e;_?_
0' .
1, 1
' L Dateor
a>»omu1oq_}9_1gg_
mu or
Interview
I
Z
Erect
time
3-
P1aooo£G:ae1'vation:"Q-.. 1;|_11.-
I
of obaervationooa1} 33-];
-,--3
,__.__.__.___.....i
' - -
lap Coordinates!
.
.
Poeition of
observer air,
oar, bldg,
location or
-give detai-1l!I
5L-
ltan q -
Sn
92
I
.
-
Ibat attracted
attention
1_.l-4. 92l..92l.
my BI
-.-Ina lpnn l
W
ITICII
_
6.
lumber of objoota andakotch of formation or
grouping:
i.
lpparent aiae compare
to
known object, i.o., sun, noon!thimb
or
tint
at
arna
length!: '
8.
Color
of
objectk
__ __
_
'
.
'
._
M
9.
um rel.
mam:
w um 1-11-w
~_
Ezap givegraphic description
-comparewithkno-rn
objooth
Inn! nu an-I mu
oa
_p
JD.
lltitude Anglo of elevation abovo horizon
-O dog:-ooa
at
horizon,
W
degrooa ovol-bond!:
blimhw npntw
--'
12¢
shich object appearedto
ho!:
I If S
'
13.
»'
,
.-
.
._|_
_
_'
'
' ''
'1
'
-
.
-
_
Diatanoo from
obaorwr Diatnnco
to
town, bldg, 010;;
OW!
&
' 
=
_-
on-notion obaorvor Anglo
olockwiac n-on
Iorthlt
al-not-ulnnnuuaonnlnn
~744.
, - I'
=- .&
Direction of
ight objc-ot a!:W91-RSS1;-11-gp
f1
in-ti la Inna
._. __ ...
nm
or
ugnu
-,
larJaaaaaln'
_ __ _r'.r_
-.- .. '
--en".-I
-¢a»,--.. :,-..
.-*'
-'
to
object:
-arm-"¢§;§U'==d 1919 - o
4uI1~1p..-..
1_iA.{N§§? .F°Ic
. 1
7"?
_-----=1-uoJJQD520O
.
tooovor
£5-wn tin-o
angular dist
anon!! .
15¢ '8PB6'l
an aha:
_-'.;
'92
-'-,-:_ ....-.1..--_-.3., - _ .
_,
-92-a -92 - _-.
In
.-.»_-4»-v~.-,,.-._
._
_. -::=--,~--3
-7-.";ai;=.
"'- .
-Q "_ 'IT PB!
-sm
Anr_o
1 6 no
ad '
7
_.'5'_--___.
_1
.-;
;
1-.-" -
o.-
"- - _:__
._;, _.
0
_-'
vi
_.. o
.
-'~
{l-I-7-" - . .-"°-., J.
--
'._'m@_¢$um!.
/..-r...-rt:
I I '
92
-v
yw
92!
__Qd
3'-4'.
'92-4"-r.'-1*=
.3" 1§5i 92"?
#
'c%nH1§1£e>§4=I-AC-
f
.
-4» ..
.. 5-v-'_..
Soundnndodora
16.
.-
'
."_
-
. '92'-.-l_'-
- '
on
'
'
'
" &#
1?. 'l_
color,
z_'a11
longthl
viqth,_!§1;s1s
' wg-Q Ci5_ .i i iliIlllIE;
__ __-
@-w-Ir
~u921aaqma92hnI=.Iwl mmrd
-M;
18, Luminosity
viaible
by
re ection, lncnndceconco,
otherdeglfw
of brillinneo
I"
92.»u92.-;u-bum
1
__- ;'
-
, ._
19. Projections
tins, I-Lnga,
rods, antennae,
onnopiea,
eta!!
.-11.-.1-..
Alana
mp _, Qllmt.-I1
nf mung
H-55 92-4..L.A-In-I9
,
vvg rug
-nvvw- wa
-- v
I...-....-,=.a
gm dwn
@'92
nu; 9&5} ukllm
-e
'.
,
e_
until!;_ b
._
ii , -
I,
.-_
UO
.,'n
21.
is of
dine? I!, nee:
_-
22.
Effect on
oioudaz
o¢ns §: like
1Tl
,
_-
he
.
1
l
tnrvornI£dJ1ngstu1h"th£.r:>
.i¢i9292llI°'
sighting:
'
" I
Icath-or conditions
and light at time
of
_ ._; gjoloxd Iigerbhnl
Inna and
addreaa
of
observer:
g
2:! lrll
9"IQ
Div
Eli. M
74-
Ocunntiff
Iw
Comments ofInter:-ogotor relative
to Lntblligcnoe and character of
observer
Chock
neighbors, police
eph, FBIreoorda,
employer,
otoJl
J'
_f
- bu
W _:__EGPv.!LDEp 1rHlsr-vFIL-E
.- - _ fl
.e
' 0:1
--
""9 "° :1§'!9 ' -
BY 2:? can usnnscou rorc
--
_'
I
A J'.'-.iPara1-603DOD5200 f
"
'
- '
ebaarve:
ma
-soar
glaeses, eamciu.-"-,
po1n:"1o<.'
at tine
glnesoa
Q; "
lighting, or was objectviowod throughcanopy, window,
or other
&
_
_
u .-
-
mow 'i'°§°I
Id 0991100510
3}'sm:?=1
to 92b-ll
V
&#
, '
--
.- '
Innmr :
I__-_
JH
vi. qwrwlr
-- .GQNFT-JD -JJAK 4
TQ, ' '
.- --i
, 17:» -
I
J-f' 0
_.-.
s .--.1-_
'
"-,"'
___
.4-J. ,
_-5
i'J~'J"'_92'
' -''
'
'
_I
_-.
-._
__ ~.
----
Irwy I.'
_;., - I
%
'
Tn-=
3
-
-
11
- X,
».-
u__-__.- ---04.
-fr-.§ -,1
. :.n-q.-"-an
. _,6
..-; -_- _-_
~,-.'J'_a~_ ~-.: -,-r.:--1- " r - _" 1
PreparingOffice: 111th TC, IAOf B, I-0. Bout319, IInor"* 1.1e
TennSubject:
OBJETB8I H'1'.!D
OVEROAK3%,
El
e Qpmma to an lunar! ere enclosures
slick and-1:;andsubstantiate;
1,
theinfgiietion
sublitted
in Brmmries
of Infom-nation,
subiect
esabove,
25o=;qe;'=.,_i35o:
2- --~ 15*."--»;;-_;1'_.'.
Iovenber
1950,
and
8Icvenber
1950.
_
_ ._-.*'g
issrevised
obronologioel
emmsry
oftbe_r_~_e;_g_
which
heveoccurred
=1;OakRidge,Tennessee,
concerning
"Objects
Sighted '
""
Ridge,'1 ennessee."
Refer to Sunneries of Inforlneticn,
Objects Bidlted Over O01 Ridge, renneseee,
deted 13 October 1950, 17 October 1950, 21 October 1950;
2
Iovenber 1950, end 111Iovenber 1950.!
June 19$].
Iovelber 1950, 8
Hr. I.
R. Preseleg photographed e flying
Ridge,
1'en:nesBee.
street
Die
object st Oek
Puss 2!
20 June 19*
1-6Il|nI'6h19§O.
12
October
identified
9.
ee Illinois
in the foreg-ound hes
been
Avenue, Oak Ridge,
Tennessee.
At 1900 hours Hr. sndllrs. II. I. Anderson and lbs. John A.
White sighted three objects st Oak Ridge, 'I'ennessee,
sinilsr
to
erunnwr.
Ir. Btuert Mcoek reported peculiar readings tn his IQ
Radar Scope.
ihese
objects reappeared st. spprozilsteiy
tbs
sane tine of dq which is sisiler
of Infozmtiou,
Vicinity,
195° O
Oak!
Sr
.
I
-r
3-1-.1
ai.:'cra.ft
--=: at
do three perfect
target
nothing
-_-.
Objects Over Oak Ridge
dated 6 am-on 1950.!
2325 hours. Kncx1i1J.e Airport Beder Unit indicated I. eeriel
of unidentified targets over the "Restricted Zone st Out
Ridp
...,
R
to BUB- I'lB'l
Refer: B92. s:ry
Subject; Unidentified
1950
0000-0100
15 October
1950
Approximately 1500 how:-s. bjosr L. I. Bonniger, eecclpenied
15 October 1950
Bedsr plots
1»; his daughter, beard interlittent
es before.
noises.
.--
151j__
hours. Fighter plane reds unsuccessfulpassessts
radar target four I! miles from the lest 1!-ounderyIerr
Hollow Gate!.
£33--92
Additioml
cf "'--"c
:'r.d..."
but could see
13 October
q.
hours.
"-.-h p-iti"*-u
interceptions
good
. , _
rug?
_
-
,
a.:.u;:u.u/so
0
S
OK.
CITY
-IOMA
AIR
TINKIR
oxuu-noun
MATERIEL
ARE!
FIELD
cm.
OKLAHOMA
e-
r 92&
s< ",
en-
I'll
iii?
iii
?5l~
§3?2l|-I
30 July 1.9147
IBIORANDU'.
FDR lTHE SECURITY OFFICER, OCAML
Subject: BAHNELSON,lttcrney-at-Lil,
Oklahoma City,
926 Perrine Bu.Llding,
Oklahoma.
T-.
e
Re:
Flying
Saucer lystery
Solved.
@1-
On.30 July 191.7nu mson was interviewed at his office,
Building,
Oklahoma City,
Flying Saucer 1-betery.
Oklahoma, relative
to nu
alleged
926 Per:-inc
solving
of the
&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
War i, being sounded in action Ihile
gall
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
I?
to
em
Air
Forces.
£5
stated
he heard
no are
fror.
the
¥c.r
Departuen;
as
of
29 Jul;1910.
atwhich
time
hereleased
hisstatement
to
the "Bail
Oklahoman," Oklahoma City local nesspaper.
Subject advised the basis for his theory concerning the Flying Saucer
iiy-stew was 6'
his automobile.
or shining
ta1.nuu"_
iron sin-ple
'ex- perizeenteihich
he conducted ihile
NELSON
stated he believed that many
people
objects
cast
onto
their
Iindshields
and side
driving
had seen lights
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
objects being reflected onto the winder. He further
lightbeeeeninancrdinaryvindolinabouee
rr_
h
and the number of bright
stated that these objects
accordingtothelighting
I
H5
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.
_'
HEISON stated he
has
flying saucers
not talked
or discs
but
to any persons that had
actually
he believed
that
excitement and hysteria caused by other
reports
flying saucer reports. Subject
also stated
true in
relation to
flying saucers
attached hereto
is adetailed
and explaining
his solution
to the
these
reflections
seen
plus the
-
has been the basis for sost
that this same
theory
could be
seen from aircraft.
statemnt by
NELSON covering his findings
so-called Flying
Saucer Hystery.
.,. .92
/.0 e
/'
"-
KALHAN
D.
SIHDN
CIII,
UQSI
W
i
0
'"* ~*
"i
7"
i
* "_ " " "- -I-I-w ww-vdnn»a-aJ_qF__ ;4,_
-,, 92_ _ .
n
"
_.
'
a;;aMvi_ _
'
-.-
*
j
j
W
:q_:_ _%q
_
¢
!'swcsa
.INO maven!
SOLVEDO
Jul! 12.
The most
19h7.
impressive reports
of the
so-called flying
&#
saucers ordiscs werethose fromaviators whoclaim they.
saw disc-shaped objects flying
formations at
The
first
through the
high altitudes
report was
so-called flying
and at
from an
discs had
ahigh
air in
various
rate of
speed.
aviator
who
stated that
asomewhat
shiny appearance
these
and
would fly
in formation
and change
their
position
from time
to time.
Most reports
stated that
they appeared
in the
late
afternoon
or
about
Host
_ 1rupuruo
92
1 -CA.-L
all
dusk.
--Jame.
wwr
--
at
QQ4
n
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
sky
when
the ventilation
wing glass.
upon~the angle
at which
tilation wing
and the position of
various
forms
but
the driver
Their position
the object
very frequently
in the
ventilation wing
a perfect
mirror, therefore,
server that
he is
sky. As
in-the ven-
the observer.
They may have
they are
during day-light
it appears
actually looking
he moves along, the
traveling at
a high
of asaucer
to the
appear to
comparison with
on the ground, or the distant
he sees
window, or
silhouetted objects
flected in
on the
the window.
nvvhail QHRQQVI
Au!-IDA I-lyynaiea
in
comparison
landscape which
or
ob-
glass into
stationary objects
through the
of course
driver
through the
speed in
shape
sky.
is not
bright objects
rate
of
sky depends
is reflected
or a flat shape when they appear to be in
the
' The
looks through
be'
the
horizon, that
with the
at times
the
fairtly
are re-
1_
- i
If the
vqntil .ion
objects causing
all
of a
Hing windca were a pe
act
the reflections
other
objects
a sort
_U
would appear
within range,
semi-mirror, does
mirror the
therein,es well
but the
ventilation wing
not reflect
the object
as
being
but only
e
_the
bright_epot, which
leaves
is actually
looking through
ually aepears
to be
away. These
results are
or after
the impression that the observer
the glass
and that
the
sky,
or
at
times e
long
distance
best obtained
in the
late
afternoon,
in the
object ect-
sun down.
The aviators
undoubtedly were
who reported
seeing the
on their
own plane.
or wind
shie1d,.but failed
Otherwise they
_As
the
the disc
in
seeing flying
reflection of
They saw
them as
or
saucers,
bright objects
reflected in
to
recognize
were reflections
discs
thew as
from other
in
or
their canopy
reflections.
air craft.
ary objects
aviator'traveled along
comparison with
on
the
- HEB
_
_.__.n._
_.fI ____-.J
Oi apu ue
earth, made
observing the
the mountains,
clouds or
them appear
-.1.-- Q.-e-1...
lug
HHGLU
ul
movement of
to
be
..-I
station-
traveling at
{l
rC;
/'
O
are reflectee
the
up
and
from eome'bright
object in
down motion
discs to
appear to
or, if
will
be
the
that the
avery
them
aFlat
or disc-like
If you
wish to
dusk or
jle from
stationery and
atmosphere is
to
due to
Vibrations make
high
rate
at night,
and rising
discs appeared
or plane.
rotating at
adipping
the flying
motion,
the car
moving,
be
rotating
as
the vibration
of
same.
through the
the automobile
plane causes
throuzh
object in
The statement
they sailed
car or
be
going
the reflectinq
the results
of the
or on the car or plane,
than aonear
of speed.
Vibration is
to
be
what gives
shape-also. '
see some
open your
the irivers
flyinq discs,
make adrive
ventilation hing
seat and
at about
window at about a
wet
run
r92f'
..... 92IQ
the stationary
are driving,
electric lights
after
you
pass
th.t appear
on your
left,
them,and see
how many discs
observe flyin;
through the
air. If
there
are
to
you
may
aperfect
formation of
your
rear,
flying discs
the color
hLiCh may
of the
have
be
red,
electric lights
green
or
if you
not too
many lights
beaufiful
silver according
which you
you
can
have passed.
to
They
A
.T
Q
{C}
These appear
best when
the spproachinz
away, perhaps
a quarter
or half
amile.
may not
be as
impressive
as those
at night
your ventilation
wing window
mirror and
the passing
the reflections
In the
late afternoon,
&§D83P uore
ger uith
real. The
your
hand
ion will
tiful, little,
These appear
discs
with me
at the
ation of
two rows
level highway,
road side.
center of
of
four
a vertical
ers which
are due
sun,
racing up
the valley
If you
will turn
cast disc-
of the
to the
these
nine
ventilation win:
to see
and when
in a
forn-
one in
the lead
They appear
as whirling
pro-
These
discs
also have
stream-
decorative pattern
on
north in
aterrific
beau-
racing along
the ninth
curveture and
on asmall
to be
each, with
the early
discs
appeared
at
reflect-
on your
ring.
discs appear
position.
V_Iou may be able
wheel may
These nine
While traveling
abright
your fin-
briqht sun-light.
they appear
the formation.
PBLIBFS in
the handle.
of the
objects
reflects nine
in
the
are
ring on
ornamental decorations
silver, flying
on
a
that you
The form
on my
automobile
traveling
at the
on abright
the steering
lower part
reflections.
the reflected
door handle
in the
pronounced, therefore,
detected as
wind shield.
depend upon
the
because
perfect
have afeelin:
sun shinin:
in your
The rear
not as
glass and
resting on
like reflections
makes amore
however, you
at night
late afternoon
more easily
through the
some
distance
The results
in the
landscape is
therein are
actun.1y loosing
car is
afternoon under
far below
to
my
left,
in your
own home.
rate.
flying discs
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
light
bulb,
which
may have
flying
discs
more or
from one electric
less
of
a bell
shape.
These
discs manytimesappearas inverted saucers,and
if
youwill
change your
change their
position
slowly
you will
see that
they
position also. Thoseare best observedin the lite afternoon
or
between
are merely
sun down and dusk,
then
looking
winoow pane at the discs
pended
in
the
becomes
a more
ions
a mirror.
in
through
distance.
with
perfect
mirror
your
ish
automobile
and
not
thoughts
run
off
Some
of
plained.in
the
the
road
reports
completely,
the
flying
or
some
on flying
this article,
you
that
sus-
window
wing,
country,
pane
sail
becomes very
inuqinstion.
therefore,
I
watching
into
the
ventilation
the
you
GJPGHP as reflect-
you use a little
drivers
Q
discs
your
through
especioll"
may absorb
flashes
through
to
comes on,
and your
you as you drive
fescinoting,
sgpears
As darkness
To watch the
discs,
along
the
it
could admon-
discs,
other
It
to be cautious
oar.
saucers,
heretofore
such as those reported
in the sky, were no doubt reflected
not
ex-
seeing bright
sun-light
from
0
planes.
These
light
beams chanced
of the observer.
They frequently
may more or
blind
lees
the
to
cross
the
line
of
appear very brilliant
observer
for
an instaht.
If
may not be seen by the observer,
may be due to impaired
vision
the plane is flying.
We very often
great
July
tth.
were incited
Z
!
which
at which
get these same blinding
flashes from automobile wind-shields,
around
height
and
the
plane is very high it
or the
vision
by various
Many
of
the reports
forms
of
_
fire
works.
_,_-
"._
0
.
,-n
J
stemmed from
pure
Some reports
others were deliberate
plained
if
all
i magination
or hysteria,
Anyotherreportscan
be ex-
hoaxes.
the surrounding
f acts
are
known.
Host all of the rezorts anddescrictions
saucers coincide
there
could
so clearly
be no doubt
The foregoing
scientific
ever,
we believe
understand
the
it
it
we
have
be
may not
and that
it
the
correct
flying!
solution.
coached in precise
scientifically
is so worded that
the
is sufficiently
exact,
how-
average
layman
can
correct
to prove
proposition.
"Personally,
I
saucers
unless
or the
the
do not believe
that
solution
Government
the psychological
weapons
during
the
the
wished
to
retain
this
upon an y potential
in regard
so-called
flying
are of any military
value,
thereof,
effect
such as Germany did
_
but
that
and may not
be
terms,
of the
the findings herein, that
with
statement
while
to
their
information
for
enemy nation,
so-called
secret
war.
A
en of
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indicated, explain
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Deleted under exemptionn-3! _.__
material available
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with
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with
no
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listed
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only.
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information originated
the FBI.
with them.
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1- Terné
r l_ - u---pain
2*
>
Mr.
Tulso
Mr. C!e:|: ..---..
Ojjzll n? M¬mt." d%m
-UNITED
S'..1TES
192IM.§
Yr. ?- ..:-4.: Iii
TO =313;;T¢3 F31
DATE:
jjayua ix";,v
10 199
FR0M
i/Psi.
:-:5.
_I g1/an
I PAQO
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ITAL ncs'm:_"rIc1;s't :.. _
Bureau
58300
file~7" {'f,"":
!ZF=7.4gt. j, Q/ >i.'1"
<e=»
dated 1/31/1.9.,
%;1
1!. 31--
is Penmr,
;-_
|
i Mr.
Quinn a
Reference is
made to
the letter
On 2/6/L9 PAUL RYAN
I Cffice
'
-.
the resident
LA
PAL,
-
aaent at
from thé
of
Special
Roswell that
Ieteorllogist, who
Sah Antonio Office
to the
Investigations, Roswell,
he had
1 nu-R5
,ust left
| MI. Ne-
Dire
New Hexico, advise
aconference
has Written
aletter
summarizing the
came to
Roswell after
one of
these
92'.".
Pf
with
Dr.
LIncoL"
search for
the
Unidentifie:..erial Phenomena".
RIAN advised
that Dr.
LA
PAZ
objects
had
been
observed
by
several
persons in the Roswell area
the
night of
January
30, 1949
at approximately
6:00 P.U.
One of
these
persOn8 who witnessed the
object was an
-L 4
' 8-L
OSI Investigator
who stated
the obdect
appearedexplode
to
orfdisseginstez
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,
where the phenomena had recently been
observed.
These
searches
all met
negative results.
Roswe
Texas,
with
|Dr.
LA
PAZ
advanced the theory to
RYAN that the
objects were
traveling around
the earth
at an altitude
of
approximately.25
w.
lover
or !a de:1una.ed
area and
speed of
approxismtely
» by agents stationed
Jwith
'
explode it.
* believed
U+0-r-1+-'l~+'|'92
T'.
.-J4 u
.-I
he
stated ~.at or.
Ln .aaD."Iahu
15 miles per second.
at various
intervals who
an atomic war head.
the Russians
controlled
miles and
or some other country
missile
at a
The missile was probably controlled
are able to bring
the missile
down
l~'l.-.-.l- L.hind UI15
was practicing
with these
weapons
I LA
PAZtold RYAN
that two
men whom
he interviewed
at Kenna,
New Mexico,
which carried
no war head and were being exploded at an altitude
of
appromizetely
l0 miles.
the
practice
PAZ
the weapons
would
L had
observedAfter
phenomena
which period
appeared LA
to have assumed
disseminated
near
Tatum be loaded
rho
en
L
Eexico, had
informed him
"nothing will
--
be found".
LA
PAZ
stated tached
5 n.__....-by--_
~
&#
significance
the abovestatement
and
that the
1 _ innouledge
_.
i. tothe
_r
_, sen apparently-.2
_ r "ome
that
phenomena aas not a aeteor1te.
"@3 e~* - RYAN advised his Office
would keep this Office
informed
ments.
.v
--D 1;
ERR/cm I
-;-- <9
of
any
A§L/
curre
develop-
4_
Q, I2_ol_
F, FV/fj éba
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letter3-aflects
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I1
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Mexicoapparentlyhad acmeknowledge
_thaLthe"u.r1.i.dent1.fied
aerial
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was not a meteoriira. ~-_ ~
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It is believed desirable that you emf-aavorto ascertain tho
1donti1..y.oi'
these two individuals it Emma,NewBcxim and to interview
them for any information Ihioh they may bz=able to furnish relative to
this
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--COPY
v
15 October
_.
1950.
.
_'
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Ootober 1950.
on
,-1,
_
'9,
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9-
.
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-_I-, ' . '11:.
I5".--.192
.J
2, '92
-1
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.
1520 hours. SUB-J HJ'1'
eeen
at
Kerr HollowGateby
!'roope1fe_
_
Ryler and Zerzocki, Ir.
Hidatover, ind
Ir. lloneymker.
_16o¢u>1>_¢_1-A
1950.
_ if .-__.|..' _._._§
_
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.
T
_ ___.-_,,.
4
- .5'?-?.'*
'1520
.~.t hours.
mm ecopee
=1
lIc 1oe-Tyson Airport
mambo
16 October.-'1?§0.
unidentified targets.
f,V_'_.'_-1 _ . _
16 October
19§O .
1 20October1950 .
Ir _-
-_
.7'
- ;fa;
"L J} ..»--&#.
92'_;! vZ-"~,-..:
'
-5» .
*1" fi._'-92 i. .
1555 to
1530 hours.
Objects
seen
by
TroopersIeebe1.1_,:
end cm-1:.
1520 hom-e.
,
JP? -;.-;1--:'
-
92 '
iii-:..*i
Radar
eoopoe
at Ilet noe-Tyeon
Airport giv
unintelligible reedinge.
.1
-._-._*i.
-
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1956 to
2001» houre.
nu G-taxis,
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I 92
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1950-
3 -'"am" "ac
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'23 1950.
October1655 howl.Visual lighting
byLarry
P.
Riordan,
_ ' 1 .,
i
eounde. .
.
.
11-. -'...
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hale!
new-92 0.Ipneell an ran
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IQ 195-9.
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ree inge at about Qlie .
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1950.
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Irencie
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In
the vicinity oi Lou m, '1'-onneeeee,
1 mt, nu-1116 object
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"e.
111-1-D3 in
that
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eree.
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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
lay 195-9.
.|
92?. =.;
__
fr__,,, 1? I f&#
sIi
OFrey,
Security Becticn,
IIPA Division,
Atmie '
Bnerg Ca-nzieeim, Oak Ri%, renncssee, c~.n.ce:.-1 "Obgects 5ig,_11teQ
Over Oak Ridge" on 214 October1950.
as Btatenent by Uillian
-10 -, i__ r , -
_.:IA_ _;
3.
Statement
by
Major Lawrence I. Ballweg
Oak Ridge" Q25
October 1950.
E.
Interview with
Ir. Don Patrick, Illustrator,
IKPA Division,
Atmic
Energy Ccnlission,
Oak Ridge, Tennessee, concerning
Objects 8i@lted
Over
Oak
Ridge" on 5 Iovenber 195-O and asketch
thereof.
5.
Certified true
Hr. Don
tracing copies
Patrick at
the time
6. Interview concerning
concerning "Objects
cf ae original
and place
cf
objects sighted
notes and
Bight-e Over
sketches male
by
cbservation.
over Knoxville
Airport on
29
October 1959,
T.
a-
Interview concerning
the releases
oi balloons,
the captive
Blimp, and
other weather data, and the release oi radioactive particles in
Interview tit;
'! ra_ncieMgr
J, concerning
"ObJecta Oighted
Oak Ridge" on 23 October 1950, and Geiger counter readings
Argon
Over
in that
vicinity.
9.
Knoxville Radar
Bite report
concerning
Riige on
25 October 195?». -
"Ob_1ects Sighted Over Oak
nl~;L&.
5
-:
*1 "£4!
-¢
Z ' 1-5*.
9'}~
SA
.
-.:
-3-
¢
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' -_
92-
.
_
.
..
2l0oto'ber1950
.
no 18, r. o. Bo:379,Inoxville, Ienneeeee
A ~_.
'
oraaom
simrrm
ovm
on:nnm,u
;§§-W_,,
W ;;.-Q
Q,J;
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L Borer: Bram-ieeoi Intonation, sdbpot;so above,Intel .4
October
1990!
'
"?_ .;';:l,f
.v'j;;
;I-
.
momma to this sum
e =*.
1- eleven 1! inclceure
Io-I.-.---I-I.-_=o
4921us92§-In.-I In
92is:'svD'|
I-I-I-LU-&'iU.l-UH
U'Ull92lD.l.L$'92l.
4,11 II9292IQI
viii flu-e%A1I {'3-92
WIU I.
Qliaaqs
"_.*¬3.
'
&#
to clarity
in
I
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
ocipilotion
ct
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,
§oo1.a'i1_=_r
Banal, !_E1?A
Division, out Bilge; AL; 590::-it; Iotrol,
D:-|c:vi1.Le;Ai.r Force Bate:
mrmur
. a
Bqunlrone, Ihoxville;
AIO, Oek Blip;
Oak Bilge;
cal the OBI, Iho:|:vi1. l.
Tomnosee, tail to evolve an adequate elphmticl
tor SUBJECT,howeverthe
peeibilitiee 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
nurse, peculiar weather conditions, re ections, £11193 kites, o bJootsthroes
1':-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
iheocuee
cf
lseoription of its etjeots soonby littereat
persons; X.
"
ilpoeeiiiiiiw,
-
._
!'he1:~enlefopinicneeeQtoi ollcI :'eepci:termct libou@'b. 1'
rst
P
is that
e
objects
etion; the second
ie
ere s pigsical
aenmenon
stick
hsve s ecientitic
equip:
that the objects are ezgperinent-e.l
objects tron ea unleternin
source! 50.16.04 byeloctronice; enl e
irt
is similar
en intondot hum-slisetioa
or her:-assnent is involved.
to the seoonl. except kt
the tsntutio
is pas:-0.1.1
rejootet.
.
.
I
I
1
J
i.
Ping;
I
e ll kntn
hfh
lvlv_192nnt'I'
fs l|1I
sn9217 {Q-92 nnlrbguunn
tlotthoyeeresiytedst eeeunhcu-onbwoocnsecthinhgeenltie
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
Ieroe
I11
not
negative ofieprint.
return the
I'01J.md.n5
=chronological
1; evlmarqrup
qr1-Q9}-we
eventeO.and
;o
:,_.a-
have
eeen-reoi
at oak Ridge, lienneeeee.
~. .~
.
.-
June 19!-'_
-Ir. I. B. Preeeloy photographed
ei 1;1n3 0bJe0t
at
Thestreet
in
the toregrounni
he been iientitiei
Ont Biige,Tennessee.92 lncloaure
f 3!
~-,;'
-
19b9 -At
1900 hours Ilr. end. lire. I.
11,51A ~l-In-en
:..,......
_...-
lnclosure §9!
nhhntn
--,,.-.. ...1-I-.
1» 2» 3» 'h
5» 6, Mu-011950
hie Han
I. An oreon
nk I.....,.,
lan
0...
1,,~*
Q1
1
A
Oak 81490,
!e .. ;
ee
Illinois
Ave!n|e,f;
'$
0"
_'!
20
sum

J _y
and Ire.
John A, White
l|"qnnneu:nn_
niniigr
--............-,
___
...
in l'IR.
..._-_.-. l E!¥_
_ '
-Ir. 8tue.rtA<10o0krep0rto4I.1ne0u1.i.92rreu-Ginge .
Ruler Scope.
These 0bJe0te
reappeared at
epproxinetely the
can tile
of
My
which 10
0111111 to
SIIBJIBOI.
Refer: Brit:
If
Intortation, Subject;
Unidentifieul ObJo0te Over Oek B1650 etnity,
6mu
um
.
1950.!
-.
1950-2325mm-| -Ih0c:v1].1e
A1rp0:'tB04!ArUn1.ti1_!Il10n
J2 October
unidentified. targets
ever the
12
October
1950 - 235»! lighter aircraft vee
1.3 October
1.950 - 0000 to 0100
mm.
13 October
1950 hours.
"Reetr1cte¢ Zone
at e
position
at I-at
of
the
R169. Imla
rater
ter
t
an mde
three
perfect interception:oeull.
but eee
nothing. final
Ila;-or L.
AM.1t1oz'n.1 Radar
gum ee
befarm
I. Bmmiger,
intermittent noieee.
15 October
1950-1511 born-e.
radar target
lncloeure f
15 October
1950-1520 hours.
Iidlter plane
lode uneuoooeeful
tow ll-!
5! 0
lilee from
SIIBJIOI
eeen
at
1950-120 hours.
Seder
eoopee
unidentified. tn:-gate.
his lnu@ter,
burl
pa-eeee at epod.
the Beet
1Bo92.u: .u7
Kerr Hollow
an . Zeraeoki, aw. Eiétbver,
15 October
eoocqpenie . by
lnoloeure #T!
ne1.§:|.!
Gate by
B01101
Kerr
Get
1':-oopere Ryner
0-n . llr. lloneymher. In01oeuree f'3
at ll0Gh.ee- lyaon Airport i ioete
lncloeune f
1|»!
.
¢
- Ttf-
',
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..-'
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';v -{-4
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1950-1&5:00 1530hours. ouwu soon
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10m. mm mp.»atnacam-anon
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1-,.-
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Azménaummgimommwmnnmmwxmpwuwm
0010:
"""" _nTL'0i
on
-.0000
'
17039of aw sf:
$005000
as =%-~
wont
OlinrSprings
for Sulphur
Spring .
- -
sxmam
.-
- - -
" 2'
*
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
F
Bgmr, Zarzeoki,Briggs, Clark, ml Infoolli JohnIona:-m.100r;
I. II. Hishwnri 1
Iednral Bu:-on at Innltigation;
Officials
of Security Branch, IIPA, Oak Hip,
Ionnouoo.
92
Q
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.
cIc, PAD1}B, P.0. Bo: 379, Knoxville,'l ennessee
»-
11 October:.99'
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On'13
October1950AtomicEnergySecurityPatrol Trooper,E6.
L
anda caretaker,JohnMoneymaker,
frcn the Universityof '1 ennessee
Researoh_
-?
at OakRidge,sawan objectat about
12,000
to
15,000 fest
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'bJeot
0
continued to descend in a controlled dive, muchelover than an aircraft would
'
dive, andwhenit approachedne groundit levelled off andflee slowly, parallel
Ibis object %
to the
1-'i*.2iin
tee h'-...~.!..-ed
a:a'92.
ten 1.9! feel ef the

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 became
smaller an! started ,
movingin
a scutheasterlydirection. This object is said to have approached
e_
_4
nine 9! foot cyclone chain link fence and mode a controlled movementto clear
-
nile away. The cbJeot appeared to
be
le
the fence, then
a
Willow tree, then a telephonepost anl wire, after whichthe
..
o bJectgainedminentm and altitude and cleared a hill at approximtel; em' &#
l!
hill
fifty
it was still
visible
0! feet away.
pear shaped. Whenthis object was over
as the same sized object that was observed aen owl];-
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.
During the
above
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"
'
his 'neao.q'
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 mnvehicle, to verify what was beingseen. Hr. HiQ.1t0ver's
statement substantiates
the description
as before.
By the time the object appeared the second
Atomic Energy CommissionSecurity Patrol,
eas pro
Z-erteoki, Ge-pt. of f s
also witnessed this
&
_- __
&#
.'
phenomenon.
Each of the observers described the object substantially
as follows:
K
a. U'hentheobJeoteaefiretsi@:teditappearedto'beanaire:re-f
Q
I
H
1|
0 trailing
smoke,or better described as machowriting.
_, H-lgA-? &"
A-
uarters,
mm
use
lle, fennessee
1
lle, Iexmessee
-
om-1w
Division,
sac, "5.
- '
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K
Q'92 §V._
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1
11 ember 19:0 .
, -'.<
crc, mo! 8, P. o. boo:379. mmme, Tennessee '
comers sxmrma om on:
'- _&#
nnm
e
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2 -Pl
.7
. .'__1,_,_-_,_
-
.1-lb:When
'the
object was
approaching the
ground inits descent,
_; ;-,ȴ;'
the shapeof abullett
11:: .-.1.-.1-5--e tail.
§.'-3
'-1?; 3i';'5¥$
_-_; e .* -ifhen object
the wassigated on
the
hundred
;j§j§;f"&#&
ground. fromspproximtely
and ten 10! feet!
itappeared to be
approximately the inc". _
0611, Ilih Q1392117! 1'O0$
ribbon 1311. H56 Obje Ii . t i
we alternate];
noving up
and
down, and the ribbon
intbebreeae. ifhecolccz-Ia-ssmtalliegrelu,"
appeared
'_
4'92'I..'.- .192
d.
92fhenT1-ooperkyuer
cam withinf1i'tg O!feet the
oi objectle
described
it
feet oi
similar to
the tail
7%! rm;
the above
except that
appeared nore solid, but
ue first
the last
two and one-hal
seventeen and one-is
of the em. appeared almost transparent and wasglowing,
intermittently, in
sections. The
tail appeared
sections which would glow intermittently.
TI O0per R_mer's
record is
among the best ct
to have tour or rive
V
;_j !
the troopers
at the
Atomic
Energy Commission
Security Patrol.
Hr. Johr cnsymalcerholds badge lo. U1 -14317
caretaker for
U, Eigztower holds badge Io. 6633 and is H
and is
employed by
the
University of
Tennessee Agrioult1n'al
Research Farm as s. _
anal]. an.iJna1.s. Mr. I.
an employee of 1:-be Manon Construction
Company:
.
ihe Controller,
Capt.
U.
Akin, of
Detachment Ho. 2, 662 AC
ani
IBq_d.,'
McGee-Tyson Airport, P. O. Ba: 202, Maryville, '.'Dennessee,
at the Knoxville V j.&#
Airport Radar Site, no-de a report thatbe bad seen peculiar readings on the
radar scopes
at approximately
would only
make a short painting
to reappear
at another
indefinite, intermittent,
A...
1K
Ul-I lull
1520 hours.
Apparently the
and imocurate,
radar picture
because the objects sighted
on the
scope and vould then
r92..-i-.J-.n.108.0 DI
-+ Infra
--n
UUUUUUA
L7/V
-vi 1!-Tb
hovering over the I-25
information and
description is
eoopes at Knoxville Airport
disappear on]:
ho rn -Pl-re
tl nnn fan
1-Qt n-n
lr|-e
A.-new :r921-nlnftll-Ill e-1.; vi
we-use-
-I-Jnv lists
plant at
expected from
vere giving
Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Further
these sources.
an unintelligible
However, the
sfiyater
object which
aircraft 1'1-cm
the 5th Iigeter Sqd.
was reported
to be hovering over
theareatheradarequipnenta boardtheaircraftgote.ninngeonitssccpesul
the pilot
pursued this
neg and
identi ed
itas
slight
radar
reading. Apparently
Conmanding officer
was reluctant
to mks any statement concerning these
due to higxer Headquarters
doubting the
event of
the
past few days. g,
Ievertheless,
.
location. -
sigited obJeots
identify an
Ias
III radar &
1
readings
-
was sent to
K-25. Upon
approachin
type' aircraft
.frowli
.'
;_
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'
inrters, mmkw
, Knocnille,Tennessee
-
1 cc
SecurityDivision,
Tile
ijhoxville, Tennessee 1 cc
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11 October
GIG, TAO#8,
P0
l9j0
Bo: 379, Knoxville, Tennessee
OB-J'B¬71'§
OYE OAK
BI?!HIE ,1-
? *;: i:5*l'92
__ >43
._
obeerrore at-ate
that
the fi@:ter
_:-v
P-
plane pa-seed beneath the ob_1ect which the
obeorring The Security Division, Atomic Enoi-gr
Commission, wille.tte'm;pt t
the obeervore,or acme
of
the obeervcre,mine thesesome etetemente
while mxier
going epoliogrcph
test
Further into:-motion
ariequete verification
will
be
euhmitted
ea eoon as possible
es eoon ee
an
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,
McGee
Tyson
Bede: Site
E
n
i
2
at do
- 1.
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gr"
Q - mi 1.»
Thml Amy
1cc OBI, Inoxville,Ienneeeee
0° verborv,
1cc
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IBI, Knoxville,
?* '__"""t _"" '..,,
q"
Ir-___
1cc Security Division
1M 1-Q,
P* _w
inc
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Tennessee
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2§ October 1959 1In
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_ .V__.-. a,
mu cxcDetachment,
no
f 6, r. 0. I-ox379,mmm,
femeeeee.n._:-- , ,
onmnsBREED
om oncnmza,
umsn
n
Mi1655on
hours,2oOctober
19
~
A_A
-"
-r "cf
3,
. Riordan,
no
Baler
Io, 522, Superintendent
of Security
ControlZone"ct Oaklily,
"H
Tennessee,
while en:-antetrue I-l0
rosiiential area,
on
wax.-_- =_
BentonYe.1J.eJ'
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 .
pro the generalappearance
of
on aerial balloon
whichhe-1loot ite "'bo.ebt.
In other words, the object
no
generoll; round; eppecrei to conetopther
ae
e__ P-,1
the in
bcttcl wrinkles rather iniietinct!,
and
ecnething
no
hangingbelow.
the balloonvan llescribel
as
being it-on mm to ten feel long; oi e led.
,
_~;92
pipe
or
guxnetel
color;
and
{rm the observer,
at
eeenelto be epprozin elyone-fourthQ! I110
a thirty
0! degreeelevation abovethe horizon.
cb_1ectwee apparently etetionnr; but einoe the obeerwerme
in
3;-;_;
"
_
a moving . _. l;-_
vehicle, hedid. not verity that itno
etetionery. Le the vehicle
., _.,
'
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
another
angle
oi the object iiiol appeuwl ho bethinner
ll IP01 U0 I1!
ei¢ue;.
,
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25 October 1.9§0
1JJ.tlOICDetachsnt,
IAOi 8,
P.
_
O.Bo:379,Khnzvills,ibnnsssoe
OIBJIOTS
SIIIEIEIDOTB OAKBIDIB, ISIHBSII
-1
L;-H
'f
-'
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O
elevatioi."Thisobject
was
moving gently
in
a horizontal
plane,back
iorrig,-"gitlis
irt;
0! degreesocfhis
oi sigts
this obgeot
e. glo;s,',,vu-yin;
in
oolorfrom1-soto groan,to blun-green,to blue,
snl.
toil-.;1,*,$_T
cranpg Thevariationswarschock»-G.
on
thovertical window
postoi Hr. l'.1&#
vohicls snl vsns witnessed.by Hr. IrI's
sits.
rhoattention or another
'
observer, the Projaotionist at the Drive-in theater, was also oallol to tbs
objsot and verification
oi this si@:t1n.g was nods.
from his sigt at 1.920 hours.
'
At
1855
hours,
on
IIPA Division,
ick
2|; October 1950, an Air Ioros Major, Imrronoe 30.11103,
Oak Ridge, Tsnnsssse, also ssv frm
is lssoribod.
"
The o bJsct disappeared
sinilarly.
Ibo object
his rssidsnoe an oluaot
lisappearod.
frm
Hr. Ballvsg at 1920 hours, which ooinciiss with the
tins
tbs sipt
o
of
-
or iisajrpoaranoe oi
its object tron ltr. 2I r7's
si t.
- 92
On20October
1950,st 1527hours,
GirqlifiIo. AI -E09,
PilotH011,
ya
AH-Iidlter
Bq92I..,
took off from the Ino:r:vilJ.s Airport
sRaiarUnitstI3noxvil1sAirportroosivo6.ros-dings
and sent the airs:-art
after
those targsts.
he
for a loool patrol".
onthsirkadarsoopo
siroratt
Pilot
iunury aw rm»; or;-not
in
thousiniw of ta. ma targsts.
an
iifo 'lii" iiitiin
i-ii
QB} iii. twin?5! iilss
320 lapses.
he airs:-aft was lannlod.at 1713 hours.
$0
lilo fact
that
those target;
were sighted
'
.
was unable to
on-pa
ffci iii s.I.rpw's
ii
" "
Attention is invite!
at spin-o .Bto1,7
ll
ant locality, that wasreported.by Ir. Larry Riordan.!
*
I88
#13,
_
1
2i» Ootobsr 1950, at 1823 hours, several snail, slow targets sore seen
77
Radar screen at the Inoxvills
Airport Radar Sits.
'.l.'hsse
targets apparel.
S-outhsa-st sector or! tbs Restricted
living
Zoos and our the sit;
Those targets
novod
Bidgs.
boumarg of the area,
sn pvooodelto subavhsn
rspocrtei
no
Pilot
rm.
tbs oity area to and along the last
At 1/B26hours, the fighter airmntt
was so:-0.111101
itvasveotors<lsaon3thstargsts but e'
visual
oontaot
with
sail
torpts.
At 1920 hours fin
disappears! from tho Radar Sc:-son and the i iQ92ter was veotored. tonrl
tarp
ano sr
'
l tu:pt92eli.aveitobeoneofthroo
!airo.'raftsm'o92rtoIrcIlAnlrswsIiell1'
Btsnrt Iiell.
Iote: 1920 hours is also the
tins
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.
.9rm-1
'
A217rt. non»-Q us.
;mv.,A1:c,'os.r
Rilp,
1-mi.
, __ Z,
lean.
1%-_-_-f.-!;'
-fg
1
osr mmm
1Z:I11;
_L
- in ":
-Y-*§-;,i
t ,'
-r.
5--S -
.-.
~»1£ ;;j 1-
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ore, no
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2Iovemher
_
f 6, P. o. Box 379, Knoxville, Iennessee
_
OBJECTS BI@TEDOVER OAKRDIE, Ili l llz
& .
ii
1950 _
-
. -=.'~.'1";,'
.
_ _
Y ._
_0§E"f<f:'>¢+;0fi>
1950,approximately
at
3=~
hours,
500
Edwin
001. mmm,
w.
O-3|l0T9§j5-;Q8rnpGeorgia,
Stewart,heard
anoise which
he
described as
'si.mil
Jet airs;-a,ft_._ bi,est'.
Thisnoise
was
intermittent and
continued for
several Qmo
col. TT1ZI.lpicn'vas
on theturnpike at
Oak Ridge
for 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
of
the
facts concerning
Ridge during the past two weeks, he still
ROTH: C01. Thompson is unfamiliar vith
time there
on
25
October 19§O.
Bonnigr who heard asimilar
Objects Sighted
416. not contribute this
Over Oak
as pertinent.
Oak Ridge, having arrived. for the
His description
coincides With
that 01
On 23 October 1950, at 1630 hours, Hr. I. J.
Miller at
Ridge, Tennessee,sav an object generally referred. to as
the
stated that
J
92.-.
_.
.£ ,_
I.
this object
objlect was
The following
26 October 1950:
was at an
altit-rds
oi ipp r.a-atoly
the I-10
H. Devi:
,-
plant, Oak
flying sauce:-".. is
241% feet.
'i ho or-
not deternine .
_
is an
article
Anderson county
fimlly got
printed in
the Clinton
into the
act.
Last been
reported
This saucer
as seen in Anderson
county.
was seen
ago in
about
aweek
the Oak
no one knows - or will
tell. However,
the saucer
antiak idge workervhc
lives nea:rld.gsmoo1-Bririge,
unidentifieei mn.
The three nen saw it hovering,
over the area at Oak Ridge, they said.
,4
a
. "!!o@y1_sa__knr isn't '|.iQ]l1
hovever,
_5; llis
whole nsi ibcrhocd
is king
My he sai "sasething,"
something, but
like
ahunch
Ridge area,
oi .
at
Just what
clay
was reported by Jay Moneymaker,
anOakBidgs guar6.an1iano |sr
flying, crouching
or something
--
O
i'ea_ily isn't
tal_n.qz_.
of
professional
he is saying nothing.
nothing acre.
&#
Courier-Iiews, dated
! 1~wR
After two
years of
reports
from all
over the nation concerning
flying
-.saucers, and after writers
have ladle so-ads ct noney
arguing
the authenticity
flying iisos
iaaci anri forth and up
an
tl.o'vn'
,one of ne ships Iron iisrs
92
.
4'
1.
I.
noise on 1T October 1950, and also coincides with the
description oi
the noise heard. by Guards
S.
R. Brown, K. O. Barrie, Georg
between the hours 01'
1950 aui 2001+ hourson 16 October 1950.
01 the
first
Major L.
The neighbors
His feaily
Just say
clans.
also 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
<¢.
21
.
,o
92"
0. B01
319; Iboxville,
Esnnesss-s if
-_'4-.'?_.__~"l
one
QB _-._
g
,_
2Iovember 1959 ~
'
-
92 ..
11i
n
amass, mmssm
continued!
'
.
A-1_e
';§§-_i Bi§§iJ§igeme-errimr
mt leaked.
out,
reports
he--ever,
sum
tint ?
' the
? =iieo"92rss ls:-gs and
that smoke wsnooming from it.
There
use
no
report
"
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
.
1-,
-'1.
were umietsken intheir
identity of
I0 one will even
es; whether
it
or the
noon
was
shining when
the three
ldonsynuloer works the deg shirt. "
-
it. 1
vss dsy or night,
whether it
men happened to look
vss raining
up. However,
1.
I>f92'
5.
IU1'ES: Ieither
of the incidents mentionedinthis
Reds: screen
signings st
Ho hee-Tyson Airport,
summary were
verifie by i '
r
Knoxville, Tennessee.
_e
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.n
n
D
s
51;-.
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léliwi i re McPherson
ae
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_~Is ,Tom.
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Ri e», T=m.
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19 oewm
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Detachment
52
1950
-
ofactivity
attheRadar
Operations
Section, -l
AC1.H Squadron,
Hdkee-Eiyeon
Airport, Ihorv111e,;*#-7;.-Q
Tenmeaee,
1. in- ma honmu officialreport
dated.
13October
19501?-i.;
&
Otherpertinentin urnation
waseulmitted
in
a previous
Binaryof
Subject:
_.0'bJecte
Sighted.
OverOakBldg, Tennessee,
dated.
13October
§
Q
e.
f
'0
Ellefirst target, H-RTat 2325 1.8 .'!.
, 12 October1950,
appeared ae per diagram Incloeure #2!. Then
in
rapid.
encoeeeion, we had.H-I18, I-ll-9, and.I!-51 appear.
"0e.1Le<lAEO; 'the;hatl.norepc:rtotanAircre.ttat
tine
thin
--2325.
Called. Atlanta; they had
no
coming fronthe
flight
plans
on
anytlzing
Icrth.
"Arrow ligzter Aircraft! airborne at 2339 I.S.!'.
and
on
recto:-ed 290 degrees, Angela attitude! 2500. here were
three perfect intercepts
on
the ecope
on
H-R3, but
no
Joy
?id:ter aircraft mde
no
contact!. Heiglt Iinrler
@.ve
frcn
Joy.
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
a etern
approach;
no
"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
By this
time all
eteereé
Arrow
3.5.13,
chamaela.
back to
I3 October 1950.
Very ehortlu after pancake,various targets
again
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.'la&noreportforne,but1|ad.llJ.erte4aJ.1gmrl|
and were 'be31m'I1ng
to get I80-r0ll1@ U8out
in
cue they rare
needed-.
av.at notreporteeeadditional
plotstolobed;Gall
_}.,,,~;
$3
3; .0
_eignfor
AirDefense
Oclnand
Control
Center,
Beltridge
Hell,- ~-'
-E.
gj
until 0100. Called. Captain swam
at um time
an
A
that the saneRatRaceon
activi l
;;-fiatetarted.
again.
_
.
the radar loop!
Ie knew
oi
no practice
nieeion
byhi
_ er
but said he would call IAIF
Ia-stern Air Deteme
afffw
I.
awe
PL n
*. 4p
._
. ___ ._..,._
_
7--
P9-Elfleflnoleelmefll.!
f
é5-§
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y
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--
neee obJeotaappeared
to beA/C men, travelingbetween
1.00-125
I191. ABCwasnotified but their g92.92e:-6.:
d. 19292.n't
seee, thing. 2339
1.8.15. our fl lter wasairborneto interceptI-113. Peel direct];
over oneterpt. Piibotoou1|l.n't
epot
0
thing. these 120.:-pt:
__.;_;
i_,4.,.,-
eppee:-Lug
along
theIJI. em-ner.
One
at 1 tine. Some
verevery
012,003
h-eolmd
{rm 15to 20ninntea.
;.,_=T~:;
'..echoes.
-g.
:@-».---'~
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92
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,
Boundary
erRestricted.
Flying 390
Zom over OakBilge,
11°
-Z79
rem.
9
o
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,
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e_
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4
A-
16 Ootoher 1.950
Description
or object seen by Atoaio Inez-gr Ouniesion
Security Patrol 
EdwardD. Brier; who approachedthe o'bJeot
as olose as Fifty
0!
feet, at abol
1520 hours
on
15 October 1950, is substantially as follows: Whenfirst seen s1
an_esti.sate<laltitude of twelve 2! to fifteen
5!
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
shape of s large
then appeared.
to
til
bullet with a streamer, or ribbon, as thick as the bullet,
ing in the path oi the ohJeot hut oonneoted to it,
The object
tr:
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
the Southeast at about six feet altitude
feet
0!
at it, the object novel.tom
above the terrain;
lads almost a
mechanical naneurer to go over s nine 9! toot cyclone chain link fenoe;
es
maneuver to pass over s willow tree uni s telephone line;
ad
another sinilar
and speed anl went over
i'ina1J.y
gained. altituie
-as.
__
_
ll.
.e
Q. Q;
I--92
a hill
about one lib
-
ween nyser was within r1r1:y92;vu! feet or the ohjeot it
!
by rive
!
to the
ones
card einilsr
Iistanos.
sppearei. to
he a tn
issued. to vehicles entering the
Jon
Zone at OakRidge! with a twenty 0! foot ribbon tail,
the
first two feet If
transparent
oi
which were easily
Yisihle
snzi liwiled
puieste e. sin
and the last
into
several
glow altermtelt.
blank line which aiét
ei.§1teen
sections.
Throug
3!
Ihe
feet of which was almost
sections
the entire
be eeorihe . as s "wire".
the
tail
length of the tail,
The entire
snail
was |
bluish-|
sisiJ.srtotheoo1ocro1'thetopo1 a'woodoookingro-age .
wasgsntJ.;sowin,5qpanrllmrn,snd.thetailwavedinthehree
the:
1
aworaan:1i o]__1.o-neithepath of the hoof ori
the
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,
on]; fifty
0!
feet, but the "body"was then "bJ.aMer"or "pear-shapel.'
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
_.
other
observers
._._.s
than
I
_
.
s__
As ,;'f?
00 -/5'7
5
_
1
,........ _..as--. -71-7.-,-'§'_"'Ii
--- .-1 '
Y ---?-T-.-rr-=='-1-Ir-:1-rs
;;
°'
-1"--*"~'f_
.
..
' V
'
.
V
.
0!,
.
_
"
_¢
'-~'
_. - .;__,-_ ,4
_
-'.<
mom»:
he
no
v
1950
> _
eui Joe Zarzecki, cepum
of
92
d-
.
-.
.
.92
Security Petrol, Oek R140, bums
itlm,5tin
were
en;noises
from
this
object
leerl.
_l_ _.'.
AP
.1 H J .
iii . ecrge
lietimnsn,
i
ecurity
Tlivieion,
etetei tint
i-£TI ii"3:
persons description
of
separately,
except
the object was suIbsta.ntie]J,1
the sanethan queq tionel_§k_
that Byner ma been the closest mi was the only perlcn to-_...
report the transparentportion cf the "mu". i
stated substantially
time
ems
except
thatheIii noteeethetransparent
portion
of the"te.i1".
ht D
resveering
his eeces
at thetile unihievisicnpliitl__ u.
glasses, 1e20/20 in the r1Qt eye, end.20/30 in the left 010. RJ'ler'e
fili
.
is 20/20 in tea eyes without glasses.
._
-Ryan:- e record indicates
troopers
on
Rynsr eteted
enl
that
netm-e
cf
better
end. lost respectel
.
he would not have reported
the
this
incident
if
give information
incident.
Oagttin Zerzecki sew the object
etetet that the object eppeerel
to
rate
of
one cf the
Iothing in his reccrl indicates any
Iloneynaker wee reluctant
to
beene. vitaess.
fentestio
he
is
inclinations.
-
vechaessos or peculiu
not
at
the A10 Security Petrol.
7
.
there
lei
. 92
of
because
_-
the
'
'
for
be
speed...
.
eons:Ikeebcve
info:-nticn
us
obtained.
on
16mum 1950
from
interview
via
Trooper
L
Iahmri n. Byneri
George
Re ann, SecurityDivision, AtcnicEnergyco-1ss1oe;
John S. Davie, Chief
of
f;aptsu"
In addition,
92V
* ---_
Atcmlc Energy 0c iss1on
Security Petrol;
em
.1
i306 z.u1e"" c. i:| ..
the Atouio Energy Gcmieeion Security Division
took
_
Geiger
ocunterstcthseoenecftheincidentbutccuiiiptncreeiing.
'
_ -i _
',
2..
..
...
1
-"
-~
-
.
i ~:-.3-_;I'Ie;_
".¢~.~.18October
,
.e-iv.-;I
i'*:~
" .'»'i.
{,3m*,:
- "
~ '-'.!'1efo1J.o'I1.n3
accounts
of activityat theRadar
Operations
s¢ct1ceJ_k1 j
Dete-chénent
f
2, 6621:!ACInU Squadron,llcGhee-Tyson
Airport, llarrrilb, !en:l-eeee,'
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
recouraace of targets
like
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.
leading of 180 degrees Magnetic ooupaeebeading! and app:-cnnte];
5
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
feetbut aovnothing. The epeedof
zeee
te.rgeteI'e.riedfrcl.||-Oto
hour.
Iver;
characteristic
wee
ue lean ea
slower.
before emoept that
the
epeed
_
_
There was nothing on the ecope Radar Scope! at the location of ie e1re$
ebJeot the location was
called
in by telephone from gaoundobeervere at Oat Ridp!.
The strange Yieitosr In-e reported. to Captain Cele at Iobo
Cell f
I151 fir
ease GcueendControl Center, Belfridp field,
Ill.!
to eerriel. RINQ
laetez-nAir .Defenee conned!. their erdereeere topntepetrelerer
vhich
wee done.
Lt. Gntherie,
operating under I:
nothingintbeueaexoeptomlarp
inane cnthe edarsoope!.
T000 feet.
rel
later
Captain Duff?
wlioheerepeinting
ne eetiaated eeirnsmberbehve-en200e.nd300
Hie patrol
up until
pase over the getee
to
He eae veotored after
*
control ed
ookofbirdr,
1730 1.8.2.,
ehen
I
left
duty, renpd
T000
feet.
eereral eel]. painted tlrpte,
but ear m iq.
IAIIeent
aListofquestions
to
beanswered
by ue
ebeerrere.
fheeetge
ty, and terrain conditions, alti
eere forwarded. they concerned speed, tin,
I
when mobs disappeared, etc.
Bite,
This reportns
eignedby Oaptainifillielllin,
at the tine out these occurnenoee.
OontrcIl.le1-at e edar
cmr1:rn:nmunn'mm'r=
.o§~3
/I/"i192.
;; r;er*}
t'i'f:;1»
'
,
Pa.plefIncJ.e-eurefk!
L
_
>
Ie -
""
.
&~s',5'2
'
.3:://§f/
,
.
l
Incident BOP-OI" B
ABC
PATROL
IUKM UH !.L'-I»
Am-11 1950!
OAUTIOI
This document contains informtion
affecting the
Ietional Defense
Unitei States.
Its transmission
or
theiiscloemw
of its
contents in
to
an
nnlauthorrized person is prohibited
nnrler applicable
Ieoeral Laws.
and.my
result
of the
any Inner
in severe criminal pemlties
§_";: .-.
, --
I"1 an-lg!
-5-
us
_92_
gm
2'.
,1; "._,'
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9.
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.$ij¥4';92
:"{
us 4-
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'1 'By: '__
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Date 10-16-50
U.B.:
I.R.:
fine 1:30
CIASSIFIGATIOH EIBOOPE
111-.1; -,.:
pm.
IDCATIOI
! ];i.n.g Object
John L.
Isab-ell Blair
Gate
PHSOII IIVOLVKD
BAIXZ D.
Trooper Lenielle
Clark
Trooper Hand
I. Briggs
212
156
HHMRKS:
At approximately
1:30 PJL,
October 16, 3.950, while working at Blair Gate,
an object
in the
air over
K-25 traveling
It was
traveling in
a straigat
lim and
silvery in
color and
round like
a ball
attheiistanoe itvasfrcnne.
At exactly
Itseeaed.to bever,rh.i@1.
2'55 PJL,
October 16, 1950, this
at aconsiderably
Isaw
in anortheast
direction frcn
the southwest.
going very
fast. his
object was
Ihite or
and was about the
size of
sbaseball
as
eeen
Lower altitude
object reappear-ea from the
northeast
and traveling
a lot
slower an
before. It
stopped.
aoarthatvaa oclinginthegl-to
occupants of the carvers
incz1!e'rtohav'eei'l:nsssestcir1|.atIel-11.
he
Troopers Lendells
Clarkanrl ankl. Briggs
goingintc
vork.
object to
Ipointed
out the
troopers Clark
and Briggs
and we watched the
object fr
several iin-ates.
'1 -is bji re slwly
circling in
airi e
oi le
and. spinning very fast,
that is,
the
o1:,1ect
itself
as
spinning
around end. arcnml.
'.ll'.he
drifted
object
toward.
the southwest and in Just sfew minutes it
reappeared. at
sveryhigaaltitnde goingbackinto e
watched the
object disappear
nurtheastanlgoingveryfast. He
into the
ncrthealt.
I
<1
rm» AREA crricl:
P. 0. Bo: 379
Khcxrille, Tenn.
4 Be
- 1?
' ~
-
:;_ .-,_-_
_19
IEIPA ;ro,_1ect
bit- no IEPASecurity Section to report any
peculiarity,
fantastic it
prefious events
p, , ~
-»1___-
__ %__-:
fie,- Ibo "Contract
Guards who
guard thebuilding at
the
silly or
"
October 195O,:*~
_
-'I*_i=.'*..'7
of boy
-
_
nigxt seem.
These guards
re@.rd1e§_92&1
were urml-are oi ie ».r~3 ~ 1
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
and described hearing an
intennittant
noise resembling
the bleet
Tighter an-Q-eri-.. inch noiee for
and vovld recur frequently
the sea
.
of a Jet I
about three eai. ea am" 5!
between 1956 houre
and
iiwoII.1.I
2001+ hourson 16 October
1950. laohnoisevculdeoundlibeajetplonswbichbedincreasedits nmst
tremniomh. The
eounde ve
the vicinity
I-king
an
ascent
.
almost vertical
. old
On 1 ! October 1950,
Ila-Jcr L.
Oak Ridge, ibnnsseee, returned
seeanobjeotintbesky "
..
Br. Instructor,
BO Group,
I. Ilonniger,
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 
Oak Ridge. After having been ave; from Oak Ridge during Honda; and tnssdey,
the 16thand17tb
otOctober195-0, andvitbouttmvledae
ot ae occurrences"
umchhedtahenplece erceptfcrtbe
itenabowtvhichhewasbeingtold
which he-6.to do with visual si@1tin.gs of the object!,
lie-J01 Romigsrstated.
O
I
that
uhich
he
!
deecribedmmctlqasthe guardsuhoheerdthenoise
onthenightotl
October 1950.
Bomiger, accompanied by his dandater, attempted
to
8
I
he
had
locate
beard. a
aJet
noise
at
about
1% hours
in Jae 2;-' but
wuiid %
on 15
October 1950
mthig 1: -..:-.tc!e.'.
pan
e
IJ
.'i
K
'-Ir-_
Ihe ader ores
Airpccrt, Iho:ri].Ie,
either of
IUIB:
o1 Detac Imn.tf2, 652nd.AC
a1 .92ISquad.'ron, Io®e9-I2J l
Tennessee, did not get an
im-p
on their scope lilting
.1
these occurrences,
the
above
according to
ixxrcn-nation was
Major R.
obtained on
O. Care.
17 October
.
~
1950 trcl
lieqor L. I. Boonipr;
Hr. George Rathlan, Security Division, Atclio
' Inergy commission, and Hr. Gene Gaedjon, IEPA, Oak Ridge, Iennesles,
and John S. Davis, Atomic EnergySecurity Patrol]
. ...
-_ .
'. .r&#"
.
I .
..__.
1..-_
J, __.
"*1-7 - -.1 *-.I
d
..1.
-u 92
,_
.
'
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- ?'?-7-*§:.I1_'-1
The attached photographswere
telaen
inTune 1.91!-T 'b;_.e~v-rt-'_,5-_
at mt he
thoughtwas
¢;,_#.-_.§§.¢
fantastic flying object. The :l'i.1~et Ph°t'°5mIi1,
111 V115-011
0131! 51°
33,"?-_¢"-_,
bail is visible, was ta-hen afew Iinntea before thesecond ;phetog1:1>h_fI,r
-j };
mum. 1'1J1n3o
iein ev.bJect
in
On 19
October mini
sane
e
line 01
fligat as
appeared. to be
app:-oxinat-eh
mm 01:1;
Om not
the rst
mm um
um
object was
uenpng -7-
object, and.
over the hill!
of rim-osrarhl
1.
in
the
its utaneo
.
baolrgrounnl.
1' =Y=~11=1=1¢-
rapflerxmleaw-ofa!
.
., e .;?"r'
E. ;1r>.-'
.-W-r ,a,,._,,w.
f-J ..._
-1 -*
"l».'
*v-§1&.>~:f-" .11, -; fr
_,
.-4
' '
»--
9.-...1--I-.---._. ..._.,, _
~ -_
_...-.__
~.
'*--e'
tww
..
._._.
__ ___.. r- v.
_"__ . v- v~
__
Q. .,92_-Q ...--..-..-1----.'
, .- - ---
v
__ ~-'92
__
_ *-"'2
_.,....~,,_
.- -,.._--. ..-,.-M~.--
I CM
. --
4
8
'
_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
-ea
7'
en.
92.-in-A
92_ _.____.'
an Q.__
IF
1"..:r - ' f-
I
5. At
Lyuu nours,
. -"
~=
¢u awn
0
, stated
that at
92
e
apwozimv
1.200 hours,19 June191+9, they
sigited three unidentified objects o=_'~
_
flying from the southeast! over Oak Ridge, hannessee. _'rmn. sighted
the objects and called ettention
to l
them. They watched the objects until
they cane into
closer
viev.
they described
two of
the
o'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.*'-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
finish
on
top. their
movements were coordinated, eul
their reflection
in traveling
was ligit
am
dark. The
rectangular
obJeots seemed to have an area of
from
The circular
obJect was described as
glass. This
third object
of
the
did not
rectangular dbjecte,
was no noise
to
indicate how
They remained
and when
in view
lest seen
this time
follow the
color
of
frosted
wave-lihe lovslnnt
alevel
these objects
were being
flight. !.'he::'e
propelled.
to 15 minutes after
being ei ted,
in snor zwest
direction. During
were traveling
did not
ten square feet.
but lnintained
frm 1.0
ie objects
four to
being the
appear to
altitude. the
weather was
clear with
emulae clouds,
and the wind which
was
either pin
the exception
frcl
an
or loose
of
11¢
scattered
easterly direction!"
-
very eli it.
"1l. At 2000 hours:
20 JED19319
neigabor, called
her attention
to the
by the Andersons at approximtely 1200 hours, 19109,
E
.
she watched
than for
approximtely 10
e.nddetai1srep.rdingthe objects
were the
Anderson's. "
i
e
"5. The
witnesses
statenente are
0
of
these
and that
eiyated
White's
description
ninntes. Ilrs.
ems eellr.
endltre.
01: Jeots are and
their
considered
.2
1'
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16 October 1950
Ihe
files
'
BIHBOL:
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Pr;
¢;v:|
ale:1-Z "*1_:;ra.1.eve1;;,
Acting
Assistant
Chief,Security
Division
45¢}
W I
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Pursuant
to
Patrol,
E
>
I
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,
:31
~
or ms-zsmzous
rntnn ozsazeor
~.
_ .'§&
H _
,-'
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receipt of a report tron John 8. Davie, Chief, Oat Bidp
indicating
that a nysterious flying
obgect wee observed in
the vicinitg or gg Kerr HollowEntranoe
92ras
by
Seour
II P.
. C-a1.1.agban,
Acting
Chief,
interviewed
s on,
, 0R0, in the presence of A. L. Bydzevski,
Division, DBO,
and
Charles Jones, Security Agent, Baron
Construction
Company,
atapproximtely
10:15
I-'v.n.,
October
15,
1950bt
Security
Higtower
is an electrician
which
under
is
work
suboontraot
employed
by
with
the Idenfield
Electric
Company,
the
r-
atthe
K-29
Plant.
I
gave the following
aooou:
- Y1ng__
to for- i at apps
tely -o- n.m» * " -Q__
was
192__
-r 15, 195°, and i
Controlled
Area, he
serve an obJeet
which
was requested
by
the guard on d
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
nearing
the
Kerr
Hollow
en
the obJect was lonely white, not
shiny
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
J
e
from si st.
Whenaehed whet he thought or the object,-related
first
impression was
that
it n.i@t
be
atoy
ballon,
that his
because
it
looloed
quitesimilar
toa toyballon
which
one
out
theneigabor-hood
girls é
9
I
.1
'7
!'
~"-
had released in his presence several reeks ago._was
not
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
Iasintlaeshapeotsdisoorball.
.3
16October
1950 _ _i
'
lbs :11.
'
-1.,»-
statedum. as m- as 1» hxows
his eye-siditis goodKm
?__
only hadto useglassesfor readingpurposes.He he-dhis
eieetestedabout
1:
yes:-segob3_,
glosseswere prescribed. He also had taken
e.
res-ding
__}
* ;" =.
L
st whichti1se_;;.§,;1&
pro-drivers #_z_-=11
:_
i'.;
lioensseyetest about
3
weeks
egoat theHeston
First AidStation.
BL
stated
thattheonly
other
person
to
-,
tioned.
seeing the obgect vss s guard stationed st Gs
I-29
Plant.
- - =
lons-
_n
-TDD nsxon
- _ I
Guard vss
0.4
.1.
s.--1.:
_
1.8-FBI 1 .0192 li1I1O¬L as
Q4..
. -5-;
o___.s.__
using
a on nsrw
,
who ms interviewed
st spprozrinstely
11:15
11.1.
Imrton
stated that s Ian was driving
throng: the port-s1 shortly
3:00
p.l.
and stopped to ohst with hi! for about
5
."
after
lilmtel.
"'
1'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.
Aooording to Luton, the no.1:further role-ted that the
'
object wee so mg: he didn't
know what it was, but it looked
=ore or Less
Mk.-.
l
s w:
be- Lion. L-e.:*#r. st:-Jad t%-.-sthe
Ins not excited by this report;
however he did nsntion
something
about
ying
obieots
to
stenor
guard
about
two
D
'
hours later
J
when they observed sirorett
which they believed.
vex.-s
P-38's
flying overthe pleat areas.
'
lots:
*"
Other
individuals
°1""°
°°
W
th
who he-d observed
e
objeo t were ids ntified
as
G
A. L.
Bydserskzi
R7d.:.swsk1:ks
" Vb"
§_§*§"r7.:
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_lean.
Ihoxville,
~.
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Incident
Report
.':.
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PersonInvolved
TrooperI. D. Rymr
rm-¢ntmv<>*
J.
J.
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fee.
2-1-5:
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Incident report Io. _1l2-j0_"_"_
new October
15, 1990.5-¢§v&
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3:25 2.11.
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F,-_n_p§""°1'
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BadgeIo.
dd
205
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Address
m;;."
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"II" troop
~*,,*,~
Zarzeoki
-
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John Homymakerstopped
at
3:20P.ll,
rmw
92
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gnidenfgitiulr¥E'P§.9jb.J°§t
~ W e
Capt.
_ --.,
He andI
Kerr Hollow gate where
I
was on duty October 15, 1,950,
obserwedwhatappeeredtobeaskywriter
quarter of the way throng:
a
intheair.
Ransom-
letter '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!.
At this tine, the
size
appeared to beabout the size oi
a
tour oertin passengerplane.
or its
bod;
Eheoolor
le object
had a snobs trail
the some oz-oeeeot:1ona:L size
qoerterotalilelong.
Theaaokewaeg:-ayishinoolnr.
.>_
object was silver
metallic.
The object gave ofi no re ection.
anoe.
observed,
it
when first
was describing
an
II-
It
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'bJeot
oontinne downward
1,500 feet.
At that altitude,
a seoond object was notioed alongide the
ihe second object was the same
sine
and shape and was about 56 feet he :
obJeot.
The second ohgeot appeared to
be attached
to the first
o b, |eot'
with about an 80 degree forward thrust, yet the
second
ohJeot was moving
direction
the smoke trail
of the first
object the way it
object
and not drawing away frcn
oi
should have beendoing aoocu-ding to its angle and direction.
this altitude,
bothobjects ohangedIrcn
a
b
1500 feet both objects bepn p1:l1.'L1.ng
out of
descent, bothobjects dininished in lite.
to
a
about #5 degrees. At about 500 feet, the second
o e, 92eot
oonti:-.1.-.4 d.o~.r=...
.
.+e..-i
to a point ma-*3 £
4;!-.e,-
bladder slap.
lilo, at
TI. During Be ontin
, ne angle of descent was
object disappeared. lie
-%
or"
-
about 60 yards iron the gatehoneetoward Solve; bridge.
when! one out or! the gatehonee. At this tine, the obje
inches.
-
_-,
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- *"
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Pd
-*1, }.---.' -4-."
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Incident
Report
Io. H22-f
-
The smoke trail
about
5
or
6
_l
had discontinued
feet long.
but
there
was a
the appearance
lengths
t20
At tines the tail
it had
a
burnt or dark brown appearance. The tail
vith a dart line running down throng: the center of it.
The obJect was hovering about
5
metallic in color.
cmpletel:
at-atim._1_ar';
position.
feet.
of a ribb
Uhile hoverin
pelescent grayish appearance
The main object was still
gm;
or 6 feet above the road in er, _
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
about 1+to 6_feet from the chain mm fence on the southside of the road.
It
straight
up
to about 12 feet
then described e horizontal
fence, then it again movedetraigmt up
to
over a light
pole and
a
villov
tree.
about sirt:
After
it
feet where it again movedsouth
passed over the willow tree
itsdirection
tothesoutheast.
Atthistine
c-ante
novea;
--
movementsouth-.rard across the
it
ohangd
along and I stoppedum and askedhim to observeit.
He was unable to see the object at first
report.
continued
the wt-ehouse,
and I returned
to
the gatehouse to mks anothe
his observationof the object and soonafter I vent into
ightmrsr
sighted
ne object.
about 1&5degrees in a southeast direction.
The object was now ascending at an angle
As it movedaway, it got larger in size and
again assumeda pear or bladder shape. The object continued in this manner until
passed over the ridge south of Sclway road and disappeared.
About five minutes later, Capt. Zartecki
:atI92rished
itwouldshmrupagainsche
it he
drove up and as he came down the road I renarl
could see it.
He loolsedtoweurdtheridp
The object vae movingfrom west to east about
B
and saw it again.
é
or 9 feet above the
south of the fence.
Its
speed
vas
about
15 to
20
miles per hour.
I noticned for
Zartecki
to burr; out of his car.
He cane over to where we were standing on the
island from the gatehouse.
Capt. Zarzeclci looked to where I pointed and sat the
field
first
object
ismediatellq.
Atthistins,theobject
was
about
200 about
feetbigand
ascendin
at about #5 degrees in a southeast direction.
Us saw it for
seconds before it
disappeared at about
1,500
to 2,000
feet.
It
had a bladder or pear shape at this tins.
In
about
five
acre
ninutes,_£dpI
saw
it again
about
20 degrees
above
the
center island house.
It
bed pear
shape
again and appeared to be about the sam sine
as
a
small
pear.
The object
vas moving west at about
20
miles
vest about
50
feet above the road until
we lost it
When I first
saw the object divizg,
speed was very slow.
It
its
per hour.
It
in the glare df the sun.
continmd
This Ias
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,
the speed was much faster than the downwardslant and it must have
been
increasing in
site because
as
it drew away, we
could
see it Just as plain]; and about the sale sits
as when observed
up
close.
The rind direction was north-northwest and
8
IIPE, according
to
the !'.noxvi1J.e
Heather
Station.
CERTIFIED
ERIE
OOH:
1...
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1.
§
SA-C, _ i
be
.:7;;
T-"ti.-d
F .
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A
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ragefzoflnolosurefll!
____ T /'
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Wk-
_
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Irjunulolliullall
-._ 7 ,,.
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M6m0iJ- UNITED
d%s'rA
2 eowff
MI -in! _.----"..n : _._...-._.
TO
aliirector, FBI
m1'rn=
oetebez-_
18, 1950 .
non-QBAB,
Knoxville
'
~ sUnJn
;
D§_FE_TELOF._
'
'
L ___
_
.--
---
,-E-V ..-q--_
I>EBCT'5:._0VEZB
on mum, October
12,
'1;
__, Z
.15, 16, 1950
-ePROTECTIOI
or vrm. ITSTALLATIGETS
_ _
.-.-v
RemytelOctober13,
1950.
- "
1|-an
'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 means
of reder, an eet fourthin referencedteletype. '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.
I
lieinveetigaticn
1; being
conducted
bytheKnoxville
Office
in this matter, but erg further informationreceived Iran $1 or
frcn CIC representativeswill be forwardedi.nned.ie.te1;.
Q.
Air
"nil
'
OCH: Jaw
i
__.
9...-
65-R75
Ens .
1
»
I
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I
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RECORDED
-
mlDEJiED
- 28
. ,
94/"7
-
.,_,.._ i, _ ___.. _-..__ .___.___ J, _
__
_ _r
1...
. ___...__._. _ ,_
-
7 _
_
_
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0.
'--._,1
*1
£221
.
92
I
°%!l§1IIUIVILLI
--
DII.'ACEiZ!I'I'
.,
8th Dietrict
~
Inez-ville,
PO
BI
5-OJ.
IG!
~'
Y
Tenneeeee
1'!
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-'1 _veon
Airport,
objects began arearing
are the
Knoxville,
Tenneeeee.
at-eeend proceededeouthfor about twenty 0! to thirty five
et thereto
l
feet,
ot100to125lile
The
north edge of tbs Gak Ridge ccatrcned
perhour,
eteneltitude
5! lilee
of1000to5000
an e com-ee of 170 to 230 degree: and with deneitiee
varying tron
_
'the£_0f
lightliaietn
aircraft
up
tothetofeC-KT
type
aircraft.
'
A
_
i
controller at the reder eteticn,
scrambleden T-U2 fight:
at 2330 end the fighter wee airborne et 2339. motored
ontwoe!
the lene
cii ic
tergete
onetern
epproechee
etdietencee
oione!
end
eigat8?°n.ilee
respectively.
hieech
occeaim
thefighter
appeare
to intercept the target on the ground reder ecreen; however, on eech occuiui 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
-
-
-
I
in the Oek Ridge eree vere negative.
Duringthe ebovesightingsEeeternAir DefenseForce
Heedquertere
wee
notified endchecked
for poeeiblerngm in the eree. Checke
wereeleo
el-_
<-.-.e nudewith fligzt eerviceat Atlente endItexvellAFB. All oheoke
proved
'
.¢
--e
..
-
negative
.
r.I Pa
hitheetter-noun
of13October
1950
theundereigied
accompanie
outfi
ieJ.e of the Security Divieion Ateuic Energ Division end the Knoxville {HQ
s -2 .--,-.0rednr
ie to etation
end
e. teenwhere
of reder
expert-e from
Airofricere
Pefeneeer
heedoffice
the radar
eteticn
e conference
wasIeetern
held with
_~;
qmrtere. lune:-one
ex-plenetion
euohee flockeof nigretO1'J
bi-1'48,
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
W-/55
e
_-_
f
-*-
vA
e
¢
.,_.
---.-.__
.. _
A
&#
I
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|
atmospheric
conditions. further attempt;to explainthe ligating! vere
.1
:-
poatpcned
until
until
the
BAD? teen
a complete
other
nr-ricee.
'
had
report
checked
vaa prepared
the
varioua
by the radar
Air
Force
etation
Ccmnande
and
and
-
the
e
.
".1
T rt
2 Ihanevaluation
oitheabove
eigitingl
thei ol.lo-ring
conditionl

eholnlai
be ccnaidered:
57¢ 1.in
ta.
controller,
1|cenaiierei
2»1»1cclpetent
anti
well qualified
radar officer.
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
o.
Ibocrew of the fighter plane ie considered to be one oi the four bl
hiit
d.
1
condition.
in
the 52"..-1}Fighter
Ueather conditions
during the incident
vaa cloudleae, the air was practically
excellent.
.
%o'.@.
pilot
Q
were excelbnt.
The lky
calm and visibility
wee
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
a_nd
whenthe radar station report in ccIplete<i._
t_b._eLAlJ?n_a'r'el.ea_rne¢_i
VIEIIAH
I.PRICE
S/A
Detachment
-
cs:
Commander
Dilhibutionr
2eye 3th Diet CST
1 cy Tile
1 of Knoxville
CIC
'
1 cy Knoxville FBI
l oy BEPA, Oak Ridge
1 cy AIS, Oak Ridge
Q.
'.
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1 : -u. .
__ _
'1
.n_
-5
,,
.
.
I
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¢
Q.» 7 -: 1»:-5:3
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noxmiu:
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__,__
,
-semi _'
; Z7 7
{nu
nrmcmms-r
1
Bu nzsnalcr cs: IG!
.
PO BOX 301
Knoxville,
Tennessee
-
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I
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SUBJECT: Visual Sightings of Unidentified Flying Obiects
--'92 over Oak Ridge, Tennessee
1
1
s
9.0
:
District
'
_
"~
4/--*'*
Ccmnander
8th District
OSI IO!
Maxwell AFB, Ala.
1.
At
Division,
0530 16 C1-ctober
1950,
GeorgeRsthman,Security
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
if. B. Gray;
SAC
2.
At
Knoxville
the
AR
BIC, the undersigned proceeded to Oak Ridge.
Security Division,
Oat Ridge ABC Security Patrol
was int-er -'ievod
by Mr. Rathman, I-Ir. Gray and
theundersigned.
In substance
related
thefollowing:
At
_
oat152'}
EST,
15Qctober
1950 'was
onduty
at theSolv-lg
- I
entrance
to
Ridge controlled
area. Hein
wasconversing
outsidethe
131],gave
off
athe Oak
pulsating
glowintermittently
attendant
,
F -. I. it guard house with
at the University of
Research Fara Program, Oak Ridge. _
sky and celled _-attention
.,
R ? that
fenne
happened to glance in th:
to an object in the sh.
The menobserve
the object sea startbé in describean are in the sky. 'l'he
sstiaated
the object to be
about
twelve
to
fifteen thousandfeet altitude.
At
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
attached tail.
At
this tine~vsnt
in the guard house and call
the Captainof the Guard
to
report
a
falling object. .~
ccnn
_ _ii_
_ _
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4.
__
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_esti.n'
a that the objectwastraveling out three !
nile per hour and that the lain
body
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.
approach
theobgect
picked
upspeed
slightly,
proceeded
acro
At_
hizhvav.
s
nine
Q
fun ; Q1-min
11-nir _"-in
Pnhnn 1-nae
was-+92ln-1'I'
urn
Q7
V , game 154;
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-'-'0
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F-'-_i
1-51.
T39
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it
parallel with the fence and proceededover the fence. Ai'ter
clearing ths&#
fence it dipped toward the ground for a few feet and then rose sharply to
0! foot willow tree md proceededin s southeasterly
-
clear a thirty
direction at an increased speed to a ridge about a mile away and disappear
over the top of the ridge.
'I!he
object during the flight
to the ridge,
changedto
s
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
sight of the men at a height of about
300
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
again was visible at an altitude oi about
500
feet for about s ten 0! set
interval.
3.
After
a discussion
oi the incident
Mr. Rathnan,
Hr.
Gray,
_
and the undersigned proceeded to Solway Gate, scene of the
observation.
A clack was made
of
_
estimate oi distances
and they were found to
be
substantially accurate.
ihe immediate area
'
around the gate is fairly level with wooded hills and ridges rising around
I
I
the area.
I
|
i
There were no obstructions
At the direction
or hindrances
or re-. Ratl'nne.n~VB8
to visibility
brweht
noticeabl
to the wane-
- He gave substantially the sameaccount as did *
except to add
that while
was phoning and the object had descendedto about
1500
feet the object appeared to he pear shapedand another pear shapedobject
appeared on one side of the object.
As
it camelower the object assumed
k
the
2"I 5"card
shape.
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5. A1;
1hOO,
16October
Mr.Gray
andtheundersigned
proceeded
to 2
theAir
Force Radar
Station
at mcnee-TIMI
Airport.
Kmrville,
T'=
"
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:
t _e
In
=
~?J
L. -92.
.1
;4.-3"»
-
'92
1 ___
"
Prior to
thie report ,
targets like
we had areoccurance
Thursday night.
We had sent one
cremhli out
and made several good passes at--one target which
Yer!
..
-Iver;
oi these
target
varied from
1:-0 to
100 miles
per hour.
characteristic vac
the speed
J
painted
It vas on aheading
of 180 degrees and approx.
inside
the
caste:-:92. hound.-..:';r
or
the
area. 02.1: !i$2r
true
2500 to 5000 feet
but eav nothing. The
epeed
vell
.
hailes
Vrvocrked
of
the same as before except that
_
vac slower.
There vac nothing on
the
'
scope at
the location
U
of this
strange object.
"""....e st:-_ ,=,gevisitor 1-ea
reported to:
who carried
throng: to
IAIIF. Their
patrol over
the area,
srhich vac
operating under
IJ
W
lav
birds, vhich
betveen 200
up until
1730
ccrder were
at Iohodgr,
to
put
a
done.
~23.
control and later _é,
nothing
in
the area except one largo
flock
of ' W;
._
-,
ve were painting. He
estimated their number
*.¢
. .'92_ =
and 300- This vae at 7000 feet. Hie
patrol
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
6. At
I-
ahotit 15%
ile
ID
L41
4.0 A-J»
uu ouuuz *"u
, I
present, areport
that a
came frcn the AD?Patrol
to
gned
ea:
--u
the dar
ra
=.
i?
1
8tation relating
and fourcivilian employees
at OakRidge had
observeda"silver disk" hovering over the K-35 P1-Blin
1'-11°
-11" °°m'-1 °n-95
area. Ihe radar screenwas ableto pick up an
indistinct
target about every
three ! or
four
! sveeps oi the indicator. An
1'-82
fighter plane was
sent to attemptan
intercept
oi the
object.
The llirbvrnb1"N'1
1'-11°
-I Of
fighter picked.
upatarget whichlater
proved
to bealight aircraft.
I
Theground
observers
reported thatthe 1'-82
passed
under
the
silver dick,
while itwas it pursuit of Qkalight plane. The crewoi
the tighter
observed nothing
unusual. Iothing further waslearned ofthe aightinga.
! and
7. Investigation will
continue
17 October
at whichtineother
witnesses
trill
be
interviewed.
WILLIAM H.
PRICE
S/A cs:
Detachment Commander
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'1'ennessss
--
s -
l0Iovsn'bsr1950
EPO'!III'I!LLIEC'I@ R'.l
Unidentified
Flying
Objects
-
BUBJ'!'J i':
10
:
District
Co uuier
8th District
BI
Harwell
In cocpliaace with A3881Ltr. Io. 85, dtd 23 Oct 50 and A1013-O0-1
8 Sop 50 the following report is submitted do eei ;Il ti I; of en D-
WO
J
AFB, Ale.
identified
ying
object
by
..;- ~
, 'i e:n*-eases:
-;.
EH5
{
F
.'
I
1. Dee-cripticnrapidly from pear shape to
1'
ueobject obserreé Ivy
.- .- "
., Ont _
changedIlljnl
3
&#
-
beanshspe and to other shapeses noted on enclose!
lruving.
nu object res 11;
grey
in
color with e ours that III
s Isak
Ink-bur 91;.
lbs object cppou-cl to $0 lnll -51%.
lifts!
'
.
object sue constant and lei shsrpl; outlined Mass en! the core else bl
-"
definite
lines.
Speed could not be sstinete
but Ill dsloribe-l ll'
rapid and in-ting .
.
the object nsneuvez-ed
within en ex-esof e eirele as ,-
illustrated an the enclosure.
further éescribed tbs sore es
'
seeming the shape of the vhole object, that is, when the object elonptei

the
em-e
veul
beelongnte
slso.
has
object
ies;-peered
shils_ in
sttnpting
to locate srinses
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
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-' "li1ij>if'
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.
'IooH:92pdG
sxtrns
in
changes
s§92fl
of ehs-pa.
2. line
1950 st 1.155 hours.
emu
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five
l_:-
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;
t
_
3. leanerat _o'bse1-ntion
- final
.
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Location
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Atthe
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67¢
tho Iottntain.
loinuoribed and to benix
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I118! dist-mt it: liu will I0
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! storybuilding
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t 15 Iovelbtf
1980, the undarligaad
no
G1 13 Ionibor
" "
1950
lnfounnl bypersonnel at
n o
C1111Aeronautical
AdministrationCM! Conmnicaticua
Bwtion,

A1-1'P¢=I'F;?1
Mann,
that
1*,pa:-non:
3°"<=I=,
II>°=I*1l
IBM»
cc-naroial
girlinoPilot,uulI1: other
mm:mknovn!,
11:11.0
5 ight-gt Knoxville Airport, newan
ohjoot
trawling
to
tin 8outl:volt_l.t_§=_ ;-
iho hasoonaidornbln
flying
oxporionoo,
ghost1-¢tq pr
_Ip-cod.
j,
as
P
oxt:roao1.7_.'0I.o1tod
and
stated
thatthyobject
van
notanaircraft.
In
Goacribod at as G circular
objoot,
information1-; 1» aumm
lntorfievod in
on
attempt
to
105711351 bail
of
oonooraingum
learn
u nun
of
incident
ocotzrrod
on
29Ootober
1950-
ghting, i
nob.
arm
tho other the
A 76
,
rm-tan ~.:+.
um
oburvon.
Ibo
to .-
.
V
mum.Airpo
Ihoxv11J.o,
Tomoaaoa,lnlntcinl
I
re-oocr
of
unidsntlfio and idanttfiul 05100?-I
and/or mm-=.ru which1» 1| reguntod
to
contact by radio p-10¢
to
up nr
_
Force Figatoru attemptedInterception. I10 roocrtl further vorifiod :1 at
_
the sightings and Ililtod A11Force activity heretofore not raportod. Apparontll
an
otJoot
traveling at oiyaty 8!! I110! par hour {rm the Iorthaut
to
tin
&#
southwest,our the restricted urn, an
5 Icwenbor1950, at 0929 lo-urn, In
intorcaptod by 1 figbter aircraft coco:-ding
to
radar screen readings. -n
lighter Lnterooptod this object 501: or over u nutrictod son» and 011010!
tot-l0r1.¢t,
Glut
ants
no
in
bbcntot-|9211t.hno'hJoot
viuunl
contact
with
!orQboIt2OI.L'I.0l-
any
objoot
1&1!
ills
opilotrlp
Into:-acf li.
ql
,_ ; Vii"
mm: O;-ooordof this into:-caption
w radarligtlng I'll
found
to
in
listedIt thoISA!Radar
61%It
it lhoZ'v1l.1l
1.111107%.
/|/ mum
n. mt
am, nouns
I
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us
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COPY
10 Iovelber
92-
1950
-
Iovelber 19%, M". J. Z. Holland, Chief Of the Heather Booties,
lat-cIiO_-Dierg Oclunieeion, Oak Bldg, 1'em.eeeee,
revealei inforletim
'
conce11:ing'the
releaee ofhalloone
the captive veather Blimp, and other
weather
data,
_
during the periods of Bleotronic, vieual. and audible
'
contacts with ohjecte eigated over
Oak
Bilge, Temuesee. Attached hereto
ie e. chart. ehoving late, tine of eiyatinge over Oak Ridge, and the release
oi weather balloons,
Ir.
rice
at
captive
altitude
Holland
the Blimp,
described
and veather
the
veether
date.
balloons
ee
500 feat Fr =1.-mtc, :.'-A
are :'-clcascd
fra t...
LU ,
.
and ie e.IL1o92red
to rice non
e
cable to en
Blilp
ie etaticmar;
feet.
nae hlloone are ooupoeed of "pi9:ente of eynthetie
of
1500
rubber and vary in color,
which
color: ere organic and, therefore, Ioull
not cause
an
reflection on red-or equipment. Ir. loll:-mi advieed
that
radar reediage nay
he
receivec tron eohoee, err of noieture eeturated clouds,
certain types oi the:-noe, acne eater replete, end.ligatening, hut
he
had
never
hear
of the reflection
although such reflection
vee releaeed to
ceuee
active
luring
of radar
vavee tron
radio
eeena poeeihle if enoughradio active mterid
ionization
mterial
ie lncnm to
have
the month of October,
which
of particles
er! air.
radio
active
However, no radio
been relea-I-ed eocideati;
or intentimaii;
preclndee the poeeihility
that
the
radar eightinga during October, oi ohjeote ugaua
of
5
92n~|e1ective
ITIeterial
over Oak Ridge, being
latter.
!
During the next tvo ween, the Heather Section
at
the Atomic
Energy C0 .ieeicn vill conduct research deeigaed to ascertain
IOIE:
vhether or not the Knoxville
Radar Statim
can receive radar inter-
ference amt/or reetlinge of the radioactive energ ejections
at
Oak
Ridge , Ienneeeee.
'/1/92rn.umn.uu92r
mcnozvnn
'
.
if
-,5
CO
j
P I
j
j W" "" "'_ " '"AW"
W
1OI'o'92'&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]
s-5| vvv
Qgnf
flv-Inn an- nIrewn -1-1
n? D185
Q-1rr92nnlAq_ Ilmlinlwe---u. w U{LA half.
vvcwl
vb 'm'se
Iaa-l_y|r
ssainnuu
-e-wgv, Qvi-vwwwvb
.-_-- v-y-l Y
.--n.
lane nede
i11u.et1-aticlu frcna vantagepoint at
the
familiar with
i cbeerretim
111+
intersecticn 1d »!
, at
OatRidge, Tenneesee,
and eee
he At therefore
the locality.
the time _,.
the terrain
end various features of
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 ct
the
object changed rapidly. e
etject Iede
ick ncweleli
in
the
general vicinity
above the ridge shove cl
the
1-119 1|
agproxiletel;
-11 en.» mu. ilm
of the object frcl
his vantage point, however,
but could
have
Bi: lilee
building.
1
I
¢
been either closer or farther. I!
attached illaetretica,
I118!
nth to
Mo the
I-M-awed
it appeared to be Wet the YIIQ
the otje-ct II-_l
over
the ridp
en-ray.! it would have been appruziletel; the I180 of et- hilt-eel ltd !
i noticed
no 1151::
car
51¢» slitting
rma the amt and
1:
appel
.1-.4»:
an
I-u
it-_-ereee
9 -:1£112! ..:;!l_..-__ t1--tine rm
=,....r4,'.
...1.e_-2;-_-..
to have
m
....-1
eertified true
obaezweticn.
ticneIedeby_
the following
notes are
at
up
&
uhieh fjnr-n._._- _- an
._ -._-_
up eldplaeeui l_i.l
quoted:
e
Io! -B2 f
ter type aircraft!. Illtbesipbencieaxnefli t
on
clouds.
Hexplained
that the
otject iteelf
did not
aype
I.
tobeap1u;mnenmcflightcnclc'ads92ra
an
clouds.
I
I
I
I
-!
"Rapidly changing
eherply outlined
shape -constant
nee -translucent
edges -gray
color, ecol
inccutraet
pinkish, 5:-a; nf
clouds
- no
spectral
higalighte adefinite
snggeeticn of
9
i
reflection of
li t,
I0
lrijt
furl -lcveaente rapdiJ;, darting
inalldirecticnavithinQe.l.la:~ee-seenedtcbenoringilaldelt
er
clouds
tile nu;
llorenente did
appearance with earn,
have been beceneecf
eeli-transparent
not seal
to
be result
of rind.
first
else:-aeterieti
inyreasim
-taller:
bnttccrepidandrandeninnoveuent-teorap
M
:.*.::.}=.
%e tote
t-Eieside -ofvteil !el1L92!
Billl
ii
ticn
observed
for five
bearing rcl
I; politic!
to ten
Iiutee. Yer;
£5 degrees.
clear.
s
Rte
-1.1-5-50.
1200."
Mii stated
tint the
can triangu.'i.ar
eiaepeiri of
jcrtici:
tieiiiti-s
C.
remained ccnetant and the apex of the care varied cal; a tee degree: while
tin
N
ct
the
object seemed to change shapes repldl: and volld becme clung-tel
IP13 I
quick Icrrenent
oi the
object.
_,.-L92
A-~e
-.-=;.:--I .a gf¢'F
1,, M,
% 15$
:-44'
..
-'
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-.
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XKXXXX
XXXVIXX
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FEGERAL BUREAU
FOIPA DELETED
OF INVESTIGATION
PAGE IHFBRMATIUN
SHEET
.,_,_,i___.
Pngetsl withheld
entirely at
this
location
in the le. One
or more of
the
follow-ing statements,
where
indicated. explain this deletion.
Cl
Deleted under exemptionts!
material available
__
_with
no Begregable
for release to you.
92
D
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
; _1
agencytiesl ___
_____ ___
,was/were forwarded to them for
direct
__ _
_
response to you.
iii-1
Pngetsl referred for consultation to the following government agency esl; _i__.._.___.._..__._
_
__
____E
be advised of
availability
__
upon return of
the
as the information originated
material to the FBI.
with them.
You will
X...-_
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I2
for the following reasontsi:
Foryonrinfonnation: P9j_$ ;4,L£_;_e_i_,1fg|;f
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The following
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to beused
for
reference regarding
these
pages:
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§ DELETED
meets! 5
1XXXKX
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X FOR
THE PAGE:
X X XX X X XXX X X
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Incident Report
April 1950!
no Patrol
CAUTIOI
This Qocment contains information affecting
lntioml Dofonaa
mrtbsUnitedsum;
'_j
u
_ __.
é1_iI_
Its traneliaaion or tho iiaoloaura of ita contents in
am mnnar
$0
an umuthor
izevi
perscm
is
p:-ohi'
biiai
and any insult in aevaro criminal penalties undnr
appJ.1ca Iodsrnl
bIl.n Java.
~ V. _
'
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_ -
92
0
Supplaunant
_
Incident Report Io. 11:21»-50
Closed
mu
Br
um.
mm
10/1.6/50
Hm:
2=55 PJI.
!-B,
cLAssIrIcA:rIon
moons
LOOATIOI
Illina
ObJoct
John 1.. Iaaboll
Blair
mason
IIVOLVED
mm:-ss
trooper
I-on olln
mason
IIIVOLYID
mm
Clark
_
mu
ID.
212
mamas
mum
trooperEa-nkI. Briggs
m,
156
RDMRIS:
On Octobor 1.6, 1950, at approximately 2:55 P.,l!.,
InstaJ_1a'cionandahmrodmanobJectin u
it looinaéto noabout
2,000
foot in
trooper Isabel]. ltoppod Ill atIlia
nnrththatvas
tamlingtonrl omr lu
rhoair and a, white-silvorish
iooiing cairn , mini:
in a counter clockwise mmapr. It was round. in shape end. going in
u
rather fut lotziil
ia
o'bJoot
was at a big: altitude and seam! to none in signt and. than liaappoua
It
loobedaboutthoeizocrab-allanrlronznnlatovaz-yang,1nv01ook:edat1t.
.
Ismmu-rzcom
,
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itwith
I3unooulu-n
mu
lookin
for
the IIoodJ..nndans.
_ __ _
I
Doing
0
.
cm-ion
lnlirl
I car an object in the Ioltern I17 vhioh appou-rd at first to
QM: butupon closer observation I notiood that it was rapid]; _
_
dlmngingcoloursfrm rod to nub to vhlte. Ubon1'1:-at
noonit lppiiri
over
0
-
tolophono pols about 100 ya:-6.: trcn 1; house and no-nod
to In loving var; slow]; in
I
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'O
frm ll t
about 1920. During this period of til: I; rife also observed. tho
I
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.
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mm-,
1
mu
5 71
%'1'II'IIDE[IIGU.P !:
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.!TOVHC9292KBIIl'I,I'IB8E-" OOtoher1950.
h__
,
_ . ,»
ettending
a
On the evening of October 25, 1950 I Ill
movingpiehtre
at_§:h5
which
wee
about
15
nimltee
prior
toabout
tile.
While
I1tt1I
theeteln
I
ehov et the Oek Ridge out-door drive-in
arrived
-oervithnyvifeandehildrenleeeuallyglencedekyvardteearde
we
92
approzimtely
_ ~-*
we-3;
-
;1t]:p eet_e.nd
oheerved
whetI at til-at thou@tto bean Inuenelly
¢er._-':-!E_he
exeeptionelbrilliance oeneedhe to eontimneto oheerveit
it
fp
seemed
tochange
colour
repidly
tron
areddieh
h
end apin
to
a
brilliant
ligat
hlne.
1| *
ll; eon noticed
na
observing
ecmething
endqueetioiaed
eatowhet
it teeatwhich I all:
hintolook
ettheeterendtellleihetheeee.
inaediately
eeid thet
it
lid
or the ohengein coloring.
Atfiretglencele
a atar
not look like
to hil
at all
beeanee
It rife aleo noticed the eele phenoleem. h
ncnr I wee oertein that I Ill not mere]; heving an optical illaeicn.
momentaleter I heerd
a
plene directly over heed eerie; peeeee our
Oak Ridge eree, which tee later identi ed
1'1-an
the Air Force unit
etetioned
at
I few
tb
ea me oi the I-B2 !iJ:ter
le Ic aee-been
Ml
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,
Ieimhild
IIPAPimim, L7
zgine end Airplane Corporation,
or not he
could
eee in tint
direction
~
at hie hcne to aak hi: Ihe t
and poeibi;
obeerve the oh;-eot.
indicated um. me hcne an located in a
A later check v1u:
poor geographical
poeition
to cheer-ve anything towards the eonthvelt heoaial
oi hille
and other obliterating
feature:
oi the terrain.
le lid,
invent,
drive to
a
higher looetion
but railed
to eee the object.
While
returning
tone-ar
Iaetai riend,_otlhnzv
hZ
tovhonlpointed
ontthe object.
Ie etetedhe hedbeenoheervingtb
object.
I ocntinned to oheerve the object together with I;
fe hut it
eeoued to he in
a
eli@tl.7 more northerly poeiticn which caneel
D
to
eelect e fixed point to detenine ihether or not the object Ina dhenging
ineither
altitude
or
aeeled
are
direction.
to he a devieticn
Ira
aur
to eouth for app:-oximtely
five
to ten degreee. the ohanging in eolnre van
etill
very evident bat the object
eeued
to he ocntinnally getting Qeller
I
ne.1.ler ee thong: it was heocling acre diet-ant.
Ietch
it dieeppeered from view entirelg.
at approximately :18 by Q
During theee oheervationa I:
fife
continued to report to as the identieal things thet I eel eheerviag. Darin
the
entire
tine the I -Q airplene
appu-oxiaetely1:15.
oela;
the
end the er: wee eloedleu
dietent
eontinned to aeke peeeee over the aree ti
me nether eondidtione vere excellent; the air eae
with the ez.-eepticn of
a
very alight
haze III
horizon.
- J
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Thefollovir
toi
eorn
re
ingtovork
.Iooni'1dedlJk7
imtiuna
at
Oak
Ridge
with
the
IEPA
Project,
but
I
hesitated
to on
O houre
record ,
ae having observed each an unidentified object. Iavever, a In
later Ir. William ll. Price
of
the Knoxville WI Office vili ed I7 affiee
_
at
which
time
I
gave
hisanoft-the-record
eeeomt
of
theeubieet.__ .-.t
r .
.- pm.-pmzm,
Ix;
learned
the?had
me
ojaeei-red
an wobjeot
dentified
on the prior evening. In the preeeme
-"'_'¢s.-"-1'
.
-.
ale,
-ml
Price,
I whphwa
in} ml
a'e'kedh1n1'-0re1atewhathehadeeen.~1intenedcnen ,_
phorieasIa vitneee.
observations
during
the1Ir1¬I.'
e1'
92_-are
!.de:=.tioa_l
ee to t-hetige, 1-oe-etioa,
eoloring, eh;-, Iii-11the ml
1
exception in
which
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
appeared
on
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
7:20
the
sane
evening.
1
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JED! COPY:
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1/ 92n:LLmc
n. mu!
SAC, Knoxville,
hm.
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On lay 25, 19|s9, about 5:00 s.n.,
a eaptive balloon escaped. _
.
_-.
-t
_;}_
'B:eball_oonvasofrnhberizednyloafahrio
ThebellowI'll
to-u'n.d
to havelanded
ui
the'ou1*-skirts
of
___ff
!§u,do_'13,-"!.1snneeeee,
before5:00an. anthesanedate.
an
xnenooesernl
iearoh
sae
ndde
for
the
balloon
by
aircraft
on
the
. A phonecall from:an employee
of the University _._§ ~
'P
1
H+
' of lay
oiTenneeaee
.&
reported seeing an object paneover his honeeaboutnoonon the 25th.
It wee described as a flat setallio
object and vae soompanied
by
a flapping noise. u
and gveelt picked
qp
the preacher
at the University's
Agricultural Division and begans searchfor__ths
object whichsoppoeedly
was our ssoapedcaptive ballommeresult of
1
thieeearohwae.f.hat5i:sop1elivi.ngi.n
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
_
end
I
croeeed the
river
and resumed the search behind Mentor along the
approximatetract described
by
r
_-
the previonapeople intervieved. '
A family
vae located, whosenanes are not recorded, who described the one
type
I
1
1
92
|
T
of
aotelllio ob}:-ot 2-.-%li.=92-qga $-et or rooting !l_,vim_;tin-on_n_,h
1'-he
air at
s low altitude,
and mating s flapping
or
erecting noise at t-he a.ppro:i.Q92e
tine given
by
the first 5-oup of people
or
people interviewed.
Al no further reports oould be obtained, return vae nede
Knoxville Airport with a View toward continuing sir se
section. at um tins, 3:00
p.-.,
my 26, 19h9, s pne
stating that the balloon had been stored in s shed sinoe
25th.
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X!£!;!OC
.JJERAL
BUREAU
0FlNVESTlG&T1Dl'l
FOIPA
DELETED
Pagi- sl withheld entirely at
this
D
indicated, explain
PAGE
lHFOR_HhTl0H
location in
the
le. One
SHEET
or more of the following statements, where
this deletion.
h
rniqa .....|.t-...92...-i:,...r..92 ...:4L
LJCICILU
IIIILJIZICAC1||LJL]LJ[I92bI
____
______
7_
[II
material available for release to you.
[I1
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or
the
[Ii
Information pertained only to a third party. Your name
is
Documentisl originating
,,:_e__,__,_
e
..- l92f;If§J92lII92
IIU
DCQCECILIICP92 f92
____
YVIIJI
subject of your request.
listed in the title only.
with the following government agency esl T
__ .was/were forwarded to them for direct response
to you.
Pagetsl referred for consultation to the following government agent:-yiiesl; i_.___i_____.__
__e___
be advised
of
availability upon
_as
the information
return of the material to the FBI.
originated with
them. You
will
Pagetsl withl-ield for the following reasontsit
E3
Foryourinfomiation:
Ag {ii 2
e/l£+{_zn£;_t of
{Le
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7
77
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The followingnumber is
to beused forreference regarding
thi;-59 pages;
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PAGES!
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FEE
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THIS PAGE
1-;
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
1
i
Tt
I
19 October 1950
-I
-_;1i:e-asna,
StewartAir Field, Iewburgh,
Iewrm-2!. Hecalledback
.-5'.
;eaid their only instructions was
to
, .
keep fightera on Alert Ste-t92*|e. ;§§,"=
Told
bin we couldhave bothofi the groundin It tour! minutes.
"
Targetswere appearingwith coneregularity end proceeding
;f1;E;, -
Sou l.
They all
traveled
at a speed of between 100 and 125 lilee
per hour.
I'll-ding
and reappeering at various intervals.
one originated
in the area.
One did appear at 10 ll]-I8
Clinton and faded right
t=-rat or at least
cm
miles inside area.
at the area line.
All but
Ior ill of
Beappearance of this
on the ear-e
coerce
1&3 degrees v-as
8
ii;-it!
This target faded etter three sweeps[Revolutions
of ne!ind.icator
ontheRadar
Scope which
nakuse
four
revolutions
per
.
linute
Elle tracks varied at time from one applicable
to
A/C aircraft!
intensity
mall
up
to
A/C of the
c-In
or Radar waves made the target
aircraft
and then libs
"He operatedboth
a larg
very li t
variety Meaningthe reflected
appear at first
like
a
one!.
onHiglandLowBeenandpic.I:edqptheeem
tracks.
"A11 traveled at the seas approximate epoed and pneral
oouree. During the mgt this course spread in;
l?Q degrees
to
230 degrees magnetic ooupeseheading!.
At 0210 3.6.1.,
called Captain Sunera at Iobody; he called
Captain Eutchinson, and received permission
to
release
-4- I-4 4-1.-n-e -1 _l-4l--aI 92 JII-JlIl.L
Dll lle
AGRIIISDIE:
Oontroller
I
this documentwas signed by Captain Willie:
on duty at the tins
Akin, the Baler
of these occurrences.
HISISACHGIIIIDHUIIIIRACTOOPT:
"= /;£c" .i;3i.
Pap f2
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of Inoloeure f l!
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DATE:
Jolly11:,1959 _
-
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thio
A """ :~'é-
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on
my 11.
1950.
,
with
a copy of
e
"a~,F»~
"_
.,,__....- In-an_
aa
telephone
cellatwt-- pr
Office
ew
rrrniw
*1 t--'H-uiuu 10. co.u1=.n:.1m
,_
--
"
.
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,
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.
it theBureau
onJun12,1950.
._
..
-
cresscu
harnished
ne D8-i y u|<ll.hOll-B
Ind
°f"i.ms5,
OklahomaGNU, Oklahoma,dated July l0, 19S0.- Copies oi this ".1
- t@Q$"p
were designated go: the FBI, Iashington, and the Jklehoma cite
negrortsent. The letter itself is quoted:
'
"13-sntlenena
-
_-'
I
'
' -
g
b
.
. Ia;- i_=___
92';,
s_- 3
' =iiife1=enci to a fallow being =iIo-osad=,in io-or
1
- ~of this date, applied to me. To say that, was not libel, because,
- =- -"
sometimes
that
istrue
end, hers
inthe
Bible
Belt, who
detendnes
V
when one is
'
'soused'.'I
'
Ihhat I have to say is, that the
piece or en old meteorite
-
was no
doubt
true.
But, on
close
accord with the circumstances, I
.
examined the
piece
and found a wire attached.
That see the reason for
calling the FBI and the Oklahoma City Police Department.
'
rm Oklahoma
cuy Police Department
-no their duty, in
this little
incident,
but the FBI office
seemed to care little
about
.
'1
it. Had
it been
ofmajor
importance,
would
the office
acted
es
i _
*
Iours
v
truly,
it
-__-__
-
did?
___
_
_
-V
_.
b
article
_
-_.__
-_.:
-. :l
._
' . .
In
_ __.
.- .s._.
_ _.T . -_.
__~'_ I
yingcseucer Lends in Police Trophy Room." This article
18 It?-&hQd¢
~
Z
3
Submitted
herewith
is
e
relative
-memorandumsubmitted
by
copyof a memorandum
by
nightclerk
to this matter.
clerk
6
_______
O shone City Times oi July 10, 1950, there appeared an
entitled,
"
n_
frhere is
also
enclosed
e
on the same latter.
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This information is being burnished the Bureau in view of the
copy of the letter addressed to the Daily dtlaholaan
was
A_
fact that
a
-designatedfor the 111 in Washington, D. 0.
It i_s apparent from the
Iemortndmns
submitted
by theclerksreceiving
thecalls £ron_
that he wasarrogant andpossibly drunk.
__ -_-H
-
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mm
---.--_---.-
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zzlnterviewe y Agents of this Office in accordance with Bureau instnlctions.
-...-_..n an_.._..--a-.-aa.._
-4-tin- 5 ha be1ie?=¢ E."
upcncu
um GUIIVGI
snuauu 1-.
av; Iva
" % ak.-1
M
Elsa$
too mach telephoning.
.
The Bureau'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
newspaper in
order
to obtain action by this Bureau on matters over
which we have investigative jurisdiction.
.92!.r.
_
stated
he
was
still
under the influence of alcohol at the time he observed the newspaper article
therein he eat designated es being 'eeead"
end he t.1':ereupen
erete the letter
mentioned above. I-ls stated it was not his intention to cause any trouble
tor the 3ureau'
and
that he contemplated changing his brand of which.
He _
_
stated it is his desire to cooperatewith this Bureauin every possible war.
_
'
-- -
e-_
$"*!:2EZ,.w
2
_
.. -
w___92
_,
avIr re. -laJ s"~c
Q
iii
ii_ iiii t
.
Article
intheDklahcma
Ctty
Times
oiJuly
10,1950,
mtitled,
"Flying
Saucer Lands in Police Tr phy Room"
3
dated Ti}
-1*
r Q1591
and1.uasubmittedbynihtclerI;"..
.
at Oklahoma
City.
Meorandun
byclerk.
0
_ _ _ ,_
'
ahoma
Citv.
-
__
_
''
-
A photographwith descriptive data is being enclosed herewith;
Qhll
E5!£3. ii
'
'
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=
1101110;
1950
,_ Q-",.
--
-92-'
-- -¢--1I----I- »-
A.-__. ________'
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-
Gahhom City,
udahm
,,, 4
-* n *-~
"
. ;'=
PrEKDSAC:
iwe
at-zcano
K .
nu:Unmtotm
-F-vmm
Ii INmcmnz
7'
D
Lt 6:00
NO
Fell. this
advised thathehed
data
RECORD
-
toundm o J60 in
.e
c
*='
W-
yar wi he piece oteire
at-taehed. He said that he had called the OCPD
about it and than had called
this ofrics about it.
Prior
to
calling this etrioe the second time, he 7
called the PD and had
been
advised they "hadn't
investigated it yet".
.
further stated in an incoherentnnner that he dTi&n't
iv.-ow
what the object was, that he didn't
think it wass flying saucer locrAnything
like that" but that it looked like
e
piece oi motel 0.1 somekind Iith
piece
of
wire "or somethingsticking out
of
it".
1
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.
wasverydifficult
to
Q
understand
andvoluntarilyfurnished
information
thathe=1-led
been
drin.-...%-.5;
=%"¢ax:-is
mzrnishing his :Ln£oz-mticn.
_
.
Clerk
'
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t.h=_..uP~.e
tor
'
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pl. _';_I",_
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At 6:5
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got
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calltoB17
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:hn-11.qad_'8o
°"°h11 $110
18 Ob_bet, utating
- whwa talk A 1
_q.,.____,::_»=m;1=
O'
th
__
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it had I1
u
» 0"Hminins
thedaject
Iofound
it
__§9__P¢_
8rah?
We also observed th t"
. '8!
thome
"Idnotndi 11..
axm
had
been
drlnkingzhou
he
#070110,therefore. we loft hm more
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Oklahoma cm,
tlclahoaa
-
July 10,1950 p
.
qr. O
__-_
._
,1; .
mo 1-"on ms SAC:
Q-Y"
s
I
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-1..g
I 0 Gk
City,
it-01-cla.
I
Unknown object
At 6:30 A.
1-.
contacted this
object in
um am,
office, and
found in
he had found a
described
Ir.
-
haclqrssrd. -
strange
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
but it
hadn't blownup yet.
that
The writer referred Mr. to
that he was not drunk. It
Mr.
not know,
he
was
under the
influence of
at 7:00
Adi. and
he
eas
the Oklahoma City Police
Department.
liquors
again
-
that
to make s damned fool out
of
him and he didn't
like
Ir.
_
was very arrorant and
demanding during this
conversation. He
courteous to
- '
that he had beendrinking, but
At 7:30
A.
'8.the complainant
called the
office,
and advised
that he
had called
the police
department, and
they tried
it abit.
_
was apparent from Hr. _incoherent
tongue,
called
again
'
told to call
he
did
the OklahomaCity Police
Department. Hr.-volunteered
speech and thickness of
1'
Q a
92'J".~ telephonically
advised that
his back yard.
a.
wanted the
Er. and
' made amatter
of
the investigative
record
and
FBI to
do something.
The In-iter
informed him that hi
in the
Jurisdiction of
was
call would
be
event the
matter was
this office,
he
would
_
within
be contacted.
;
as
B
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uI|11luu|ed.polbo
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l dence.
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»March :1, 1961
Il
V '
AI
'
.
. v
V
I
ii
Ihave received your
letter
2961, and the interest
which prompted
with no is indeed
appreciated. '
This Bureau
has conducted
-
dated
March
13,
your communicating
'
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
-extend to
urnishing evaluations
or comments concerning
1_$-
,
the character
orl integrity
of any
organization, publicatio
or individual.
an
sure
you wi 1understand the necessity;
for this
polic
and
will
not infer
that we
do
or
do not
:1:
have in
our filesthe information
you desire._
In
view
security of
of your interest in the internal
the United
literature which
States, l
you may wish
to
an enclosing
read.
-
h
some y__ _
.-_ . ..
,
'~ _
Sincerely yours,
.»--;.=:,-=="'="
_
Q
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H
,.
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Bufiles contain
no identifiable
references
if-'.,
to correspondent. °
;
~"
_.
"~.-'.4-0.-
t». ..*'
various
§ thematerial
concerning
flung
saucers. organization
as en
conducted
K0 invest gation of
Eng the Bureauand, to date
no
complaints havebeen
received
against
the organization
alleging
violation
or
'
Eaw over u ich this Bureau
has jurisdiction.
_
' The
following items
oi literature
have been
correspo ent:
'
DI
forwarded to
t1. "Co||mmist Target
-Youth ~'
. _' _"
~2.
One Nation :
--
Response to Colluniaf --
4
3. God and Country
or Cununim?'~- 5 '
4. The Communists After
Are OurMinds e. D
5. Breaking
the Coummist
. '
Spell p
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1larch13°
@961 ;E
Edgar J.Hoover
-
Director
Federal Bureau
of
A-
- --
1
Investigation

Washington,D. C.
&#
DearHr.
Hoover:
I
_. 9 .
.
_
I
On
1, 1961.
I
subscribed
for a oneyearnembershil
$5.00!e
£0 Th _.1-_".o.
Irrvestig_a_ published
c__4_qf_.'
bytheIattonalInvestigation _
=-
tee
on
Aerial
Phenomena - IICAP. this
organization
is located
1536 Connecticut Avenue, I. U" Washington, D. C.
,
.
at:
-_
'
Today,
I
received acknowledgement
of
membershipand aw rst
issue
of
'11.!Investigator.
- .0.
_ '
The contents
of
this issue points up'
the pressure being applied
to the United Stetets Air Force. Congressional leaders and others
to. _._____
divulge secret i.n1'omati.on
regarding ying Saucers, etc.
I1 our Air Force or any other agency!has
such
and
our
governmentdesires
to
-
__
'
Y
5.n1'ornati.en
'
7
keep sane secret in the interest
of
national
socxu-lty,
I
would
appreciate
your
answering
thisquestion
_/
I
for lie.
H
if n
H
"15
n I c A 1»a Communist
sponsoredoutfitf
II
-
I1 so,
I
to their
have i.nadvertant'.Ly
eont lmtcd mynameand support
cause, by my membership for one year.
_, 1'nan1<__ysurcr;eur1n
é}-/g3fi/ Q/0
_ .:%
E'crr$§
'
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. D£9
92
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"- --:,_._';._; ;:.:,;1"->1 > l;~+.'l.§.~i'
4
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' .a-_.'.
'
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January 31,
Edi? &#
Z -4 '
Edgar Hoover
Sashington
D.C.
-Er. J.
i
Huygég
; ?- 4<- .
I- _
_= _'.__:
. .
M: :. I
p
Dear Er.
Hoover
is
Here
ficance,
ment. It
n
abit
of information
which may
or may
may be
be merely
an
known by
military
observation of
authorities
ew may have seen
it
only af
place.
H ere it
is. Can
Hay one
Last
o..._ @92__
-l I Uill llic :
aignie
a eientific cxperis
and the
and none
reported
you pass
afternoon I
nerthuest te
be of great
it to
sen tour
the southeast
itto
the right
A.E.C.
er
the right
persons? -
beans in
the
sky passing
and ecnserging
in the
Cascade mountains.
In those
four narrow
beams smell
¢1¢ud9
were
forming. And
where the
beams met apparently against
the mountains
agreat
explosion effect
was to be seen.
I woukd
say
that they
1
were visible
for at
0 -v
. '
92
The sight
92
I
least 10
brought to
about experiments
F
"'---<5
to effect
the article
inthe
2;;
of national
he
A.E.C.
at
River flood
mine
that I
of last
summer and
winter have
forced me
should
be
sent somewhere
in the
Air Corp=end
Hanford which
fact that
UGI
-Lll h
mi... 1..
causes me
as aminister
..__ ..,..-___
L - .1 DIN:
en information
-
would
guess
Iar
types
of
had seen
the
unusual
tq,fee1 that
this
in the
interest
-
one son
as the
...r _....._
before the
with various
security.
I have
'~.
article read
in Europe
rainfall. I
precipitation this
observation of
longer.
Science Digest.
The Columbia
,».
mind an
carried on
radio beams
f"92.-:-
minutes or
to pray
Iith the
for peace,
I deplore
the waste
;.:....... 1'
1-.-... ....492_.-..1_...:
300-201] Elli ;-In
and ideas
another works
i
as well
.0
and tragedy
<l92.__._ .-_.._a.__
Allt.1Vl'E IU.il'G-J-IIIJU .ll'Uiil V5.55!-l'ig
that might
incite warlike
attitudes.
I
'.
92_ »_
92 I
Hay I
add
thesv
seemed to
rise to
nerds to
e height
paragraph two.
of about
The explosion
ten thousand
effect
feet.
.1 !92i
:'92.
T5
V
1!
tincerely,
'0
t
¢,7'Q.. ./.;¢>.?
i 1-.»
W
_&q_ ..__
331.1»-31249
L 'T
:*- mnnnP
_110
1-__ ._ _
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-- A1: .4----7-~»,,
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__
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Qn
/hi!
6/
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Mei1 - -.
1-.r v-n______
9
.
ck
/92 ,!,| ,I §
. I.
Hovember 16, 1961
-n
W.
RF1}
iii
" I
3
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? ~01 S-""'
l!Z'L;'._.L." .-1.1.- i-"F ~"
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"
D"="
Mr. Hooverhas beencalled out oi the city and
asked me to acknowledgeyour letter to
him,
which was received
on November 13, 1961.
AlthoughMr. Hooverwould like to
be
information
in
1- BI
files must
be
oi service,
maintained
as confidential
through
a reg-uiatiooof
the Departmentoi Justice. In this connection,the
FBI is strictly an investigativeagencyoi the Federal Government
and, as
such,
does not make evaluations nor draw conclusions
concerning
the
charactel or integrity oi any organization, publication o1_- indiv;idue.i.
Please do not infer either that we do or do not
havedata.in-'_;§ur
{liesreiatiugtothesubjects
oi your
inquiries.
,___
-
'
1*
in iightofthetoregoing,
youcan
be §ussux-ed
thatthis
¢.
Bureaudoesnothavea ilst of organizations
oithe, typeyoudiscusse
giowever,
there
is enclosed
a
list oi groups
designated
bytheDepart
<3;
-._;
_ 'r_i£cnt__oi
Justice as comingwithin
the
purviewof ExecutiveOrder
. _g".':,"
134531Thematerialyouenclosed
is
being returned
toyou
under
" = separate
cover.
-
_'
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I J
§/~52
-
92
"92
JM'
Sincerelyyours,
20
;-
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designated
under
Executive
Order
10450
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L
Room
4126Sent
Direct!
.-.."-l;.,_i;_-.=s
U;_,;92
Material
*:ISC
listed
next
page
: . . ..'!.i'
1'1;LET:r!#El!'lllT[:
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! 1"I
vawnoreNErXT
PAGE
'0 ,-.
0;
C.4
° ':!!r
-. 3
1.25:;
ldaterlal
_ -:3;
3piece form
mall
.@_l;@
iB
'
irom The Golden DawnPress -"
__
Methods of the Magi
Elhe 1- lying Saucers Are
.
Real
My Friend Iron: BeyondEarth
'
l
E- lying Saucerama
Qutwltllng Tomorrow
--__._ _
V
133015; Correspondent
being
used
an
her
_
..-
ll not
.--. --
ldentltlame Ill
- ._
-_- _-
_.
-
Bu les. The
letter was dated March 23, 1961, and
no
date could he located.
Correspondent enclosed
- .92_
date IGCQIYQG ll
postmark
three piece:
oi torn:
'
mall
Calilornl
and
veb0olF
,Friend
pamphlets,
Saucer
nam
£Dr.,Frank
Strangee;
E.or
Beyond
lylrom
by
Stran
Dr
a-th
iron: The. Golden Dawn Press, 1044 South Olive Seet,
0n'twltlln_;' Tomorrow,
a publication
lrom The
Los Angeles_15,
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
books on
Director would
which the
-.
as lt labelleved
want to
comment nor
"
these
are
lathe
.
not the type o
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.
_
_
4
_
P_
__ __
_, ___ __L
_,_ ,_ __,_.,__. __
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Y
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rmsan. etmmn
o1 INVES'1 IGATIOR 31",
I
WASHINGTON, n.
c*~~
Sire; -
-=
i have
come across some literature,
eubtly subversive.
I was
able to
ewitting
_
I am
sending
obtain and
keep in
that I
believe may
as much of this
literature as
my
possession.
Ehe book, Out
Tomorrow" seems designed to brain wash the
meaning and
serious person,
-quent monogrsphs,and
preparing the
lessons, Ihich
mind
for
the
are apparently
be
_.
well-.
subse
an
indoc»
trination, teaching self-hypnosis. This doctrine seems
to be
tied
uwithhthe
idea , that
U.
planets. Monograph,
F. O.s.are visitors from
number twelve,
takes a legal
refuge
other
on its
cover and warns that some individuals. iho may try to practice
one of
its exercises
a
kind of
mental masturbationj
_~come degenerstes.
These monographs
prospective convert,
in small,wei1
Probably to
keep the
victims intelligence
material in
its entirety.
appear to
be let
planned,amount§ at
might be
out to
a time{?=7
from
rejecting
The emphasis is on
the
the
secrecy, deception
,e.nd silence. I think 11; is their policy to go on declaring to _
be the
same
religion they were
before they
became addicted
to
this weird
doctrine, st least
the one
my
husband
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___~
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___,-
__f -
Pas 8.
._,,____________-~_'__-'~_--.-_-_ -_--_---7
_ M7
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night
not
be eA 3t~
er ueleft to stop
the4T:92e!.the Reds
eperati
behind our
preoioue freedom
?leeee investigate
of religion?
If they
ere,they are
and exoee
them.
_.
ange:
. ;i=;i.:,'.
¥ .. -iv" '
. The
people
who epoke
on their
avowedlighting:NJ
of . I" i
'
"we;
2
at their
if
in either
convention, the
in Shrine
Auditorim,
late July
Keyhole and
for the
or
Auguet
books by
or 1960,
Dr. Strangers,
expreee purpoee
in Loo45331»;
also the
eeemed to
of dieorediting
by IaJor'
books
have been
written
ou Air
Feroe Intelligence
division!.
Ire they
them,
or
at
eubvereive? If
least expose
the matter.
they Ire
,in
them?
Hbplng
there
eome
way to
you will
investigate
stop
I em
Ty .-. -~--i-L-K: Q.-A-.-.~.~
__,_l ~.
. 1- 92 .
Sincerely n,,_>
*';
._.-,_
1._?P§gE?¢1§,§?lf;;,
,__--_-,.:_- _ ---_L~._
P.S. Is
there
a
Organisations. That
personal protection?
organigations I
printed liet
of known
the average
to
Gommuniet .
person. may
obtain for
hie
and away
from euoh
people and
keep
out
would like
Uommunist and
to have
eueh a
-
s
or
her
list.
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Icbcral Bureau of Inuntigatinn
->
nitch ltatn
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Ba-pal-tmcnt if Iue w
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£22 - Iederel O ice Bt lding
7111
Civic Center, Ben Francisco 3
B¢1=¢-ember
In 191+ !
:»_
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A2, Hmilton Field,
_ of his investigatore
we
92California, wasnot present,
r¢atumi.ngfrom an investigation concerningflying discs, DID andG2 representatives were advised of the Bureau :current interest in imresti sting
_
reporter; sightings oi {Lying dieca and oi tha Bureau : cocpcration with the
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Ben
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Lt. Colonel
discussed
the investigation
being
conducted
in
cormection
with
the
"
ying
discs,"
all
of whichhasbeen
'
the subject of
e
'
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separate
conmumcetion
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diccusacd
activitiu
tn. the
of a" ying disc" cunplaintc,
Ind alsoraportsd
an
additicnal
complaint 01'
this nature which hasbeen theaubjoct ct n
saparmtc communication
to the
&.:.rcm-
"-
we
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92
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INVESTIGATIONSIcormlwsrtrmnzuggaomxn
_
xxscatnmsous
'
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Enclosed
forthe
Bureau
are
2copies
each
and
for
-o
hiashingtcn Field Office 2 copies each or s Hm and reliability
eemo concerning
captioned
organization.
tion
OSI
Greater
mreeu.
event
-
rt,
who was present
had
information
8; the
or
invitation
interest
r
of
- '
u
to
Indices of the Pittsburgh Office c ntain no infomation
identifiable
with
captioned
organization,
Q Ll~Zl-1. 
toother
individuals
mentioned
inthe
attache
Furnished
0 the
92 for information.
N
1;
Bureau
and
Washington
Field
Office
t rther action is being taken ind this
matter is closed.
G2 Bureau
Enc.
2! RM
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nae
On august 9
1965,
a
neaoqusrters
at
source advised that the
1-
Hashington, D. 0.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
20036,
as an informal chapter in
, an University
of
l itta=-"'
of the Pittsburgh
organization.
bueghgraduateatuden, and one
-{J1 i____I-IASF.
employee,one
are a|emb_eL
They are acquainted uith Q
phonetic!, and have
stated that he mrnishes them information
by
"""
0
mail
about
X mdentified flying objects us-o!whichhe obtainsfmm
§
ASA{i may
il:s.
The
aourcabelieves
that
the information
.ermis..ea-0%
ciessiniee.
the tour-oe
iaid,
for example,
that
had aeen
a
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
had devices
aboard
to detectUF'0's.
!'urnished
.
mationreceived fromhe
National
_
posts
.
Investigations
Committee
theinfor-
the headquarterso_f_the
on Aerial
Phenomena.
have infozmedthe eoume that It
his letters in a mail box any from NASAand puts _ __;___'f
hairs in the glue
of
the envelope so that the addressee
can determine
if
the envelope ass opened.
This aource
stated he had no reason to believe that the information
--1 "
item?-ed
bi
"?'*-5-!
wasgoingto anyforeignposer.
1
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1965 _-L
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Pennsylvania
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Reference Memorandum
o captioned
dated an
as above
at
Pittsburgh, Ea.
of time
__,
" Source
baa not
to aatabllah
been
contacted
reliability.
a sufficient
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document contain:neither m-c-:':-:'Ew'-ar noachslcns
of theI-'Ii1.lt
lh is
'p.'.-.-3:131
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aadk
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haned lnycur :e".":r'._v;
Hand
2'4 eoatenta
anncttobediatrihatcdmt.-aisle
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QBJECTS
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0* CONCERNING
ab
"-..Q@'_
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OHPLAIHAHT
--*2 r ii -'
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Howard
University
Washington
n. c., called at 2:25 t.l92.,9-22-61,
to
reportthai for last severalminutes
hehadbeen-,r~ =nnn_¢e~
observing
alight in theeastern
skywhich
hefelt ~*i-P --*~~J
cculd be a fly ng disc.
which appeared
to
change
colors
He explained
that
and
to
the light,
ascend and
descend,
hadgradually
diininishede
j
discounted
possibility
l
ght he observed was aircraft light
or
falling
"
star.
1
Hatter
was
immediately
discussed
with
S
who advised
that
Bufiles
with
L
Staff
Duty
Officer, Air Force,
he had not received
contain
no
reports.
-
any similar
information
.
. _
-..=-
_
a
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333
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1961
To: O0f,fice
of SpecialInvestigations
j/_ _;~'
Ai Iorce
_
_
,.
_
lttention: cmq,
,
fomtcrintelligence Division
iii":- :'§'ros:'!
_John
Edgar Hoover,
Director _
~§ubject:9'éIUDE.'
gjtmvo oamcr 'H _
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this
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onem.-._¢dvi=¢d
September
22, l96l,
he
had
observed a light which
explained
that
the
he
felt
could be a ying
light which
was in
the East
disc.
He
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
ii Iveportnent
vi 0I
l9u1, by
taxing no
furnished to
Captain j
of the Air Force, at 2:30 a.n., September 22,
Special Agent
further action
oJ' this
with respect
:
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_
. .
Bureau. We
to this
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C. Sullivan
Federal Bureau
of Inv
Our company
éouthweet of
Anumber
august 5.
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Sullivan.
poseoaees a
Carliele.
__M
guest
houee
of ue were holding
It was
warm and
Q u '
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eetigationcl
Washington, 1-I.
C.
Dear I-Ir.
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on amountain
a meeting
we were
sitting
.92'I
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°'a
e -. ,,- .:a,";
,_ 1:.
top
E
rueaday rming,
on an
uncovered veranda.
At
two
minutes of
ten we
noted e
bright light
head longitudinally
but a
few degrees
latitudinally. It
moved in an glast by
North
over»
Hort?-west
»-2.521
directicne
gt five minutes after
ten itdisappearedbehind the
%
' ree_
tops.
1'1-.e night
*.-see elenr,
2lort1.- star
provided a
1
was brighter
than any
As we
followed
the
etere
were
eenee
oi
pleinly eieiele.
direction. The
'; "0
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92., -p 1
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!.'he
light
-
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course
of
the light
itseemed
to
'
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LP
move a bit erratically
from aide
to aide
and on a few
occasions seemed
to jump
ahead. Though
all of
ue
observed these
variable movements,
I recognize
they
-_ _I:
could
be
attributed to
atmospheric conditions
or '
i7
eye concentration.
P~-
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1 ; ,_
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have
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uh
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Dear
B
Your letter
dated
I
_which
mo
directed
Suiliuan
of this
'
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August 10, 1961,
to Assistant Director
Bureau has been
called
Iilliam
to es
@ ."~""-."
attention
and
I appreciate
your
furnishing
tge.
information containediherein.
Since, however,
this io a matter within the jurisdiction
of the
Department of the
Air
Force, I am taking the
_liberty of furnishing that agency acopy of your _
Q
MNLEU
letter.
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Sincerely
92¢:-@-.12s..=P=_.._
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yours,
John Edgar Hoover
Director
-my
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To
.1
_ _Assistant
D __Director
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Sullivan
knows_
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Mr T!-hum __.__.'
Hr.
Mr.
. Ur,
1'1
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Br-lm=mt.......
businessman
connected
HIITIP
._...._...
Ci92" l 92.ll'92____
a re tired
I Hr.
Pi
111-..Conrad
!1'
nu
_._.- Carlisle, as vehemently
ll
Hr.I ol.92-.r9292
lle.Even:
I-F1!
-nr
contain
a
clippin
with Dickinson College,
anticommunist.
rom the
5
i
Bufiles
Les Angeies Times" of
Q,
. _as_a councilmember
=z¢,
@ie92,li_s;te_ci_
of theJohn
BirchSociety.
4-I-61
Ru ii _,,,..g
SIG .van __
Tan-I ;...._.
Ti'<rEr,&'l
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Tell. I{mm______
Mr. Iitiifulll .
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in which
_
, described
as
BuJ'1i'eq_
azeaj;indicate that in
1957Iorotea
letter to the Bureauattesting to the anticomqgnist
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of one_a
lecturer
on
mkqBufilee"-L
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1961
Dates
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Air
of Special
Jbrce
Investigations
-
Attention:
from
John Edgar 8 over, Director
"
-&'hiej',
Counterintelligence
Bioision
Subjec
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concmnwo
NAIIDNALITIEIS Imrzuczucz!
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received
bggthie
Bureau
from
nnsylvania, dated August10, 1961, which
n
There
is
enclosed
a cop
of
a
letter
:_A
_
A
'--,
° anQ
-
Garliele,
is self-explanatory»
O
dms
e
¢
matter
_
B letter
dated
August
15,1961,
'
advised
byt is Bureau
that the
discussed
in his
letter
was within
the
Jurisdiction of the Departmentof the Air Force.
om:
kqzaouanza
svc.
92
letter
23 !".'L31
Q
Air
also advised that a aoay of his
was being furnished the Department of the
Force.
'
' Ie are taking no further action in this
L E39MM~FBl
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matter.
i'o!sos_._,.___..=..
_
Bela6at_...;...-..=.
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lMi!u..-.-.-.-u,»
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5 . if ' A ..7;
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EOTE :Assistant
inector
Sullivan
knows_
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as
a
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"bn
College 0 rlisle mi vehement!
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from
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Angeles
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listed
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Ifohn
Bi,'§§
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thatHasland
in1957
g ote
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the article entitled I,
Th t O_uystery,'
which
appear¬H I 'the
Febr ary.
1975,
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in
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of
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Bulletin.
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was
given
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would be given to
our magazine.
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our coopration
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Research. "-lb name the information reportedly owing rm the Iaval emu-en
section was not cleared through proper official channele. He etateri he siu
euboaquently diecuee the material with Dick Eileen in I108 of the tat
article contains nan; glaring errors.
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referring
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that ittheif reference
to
Captain
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appreciate
the Bureau
:11.Hr. Hleon contacted the B41-eaowith reference to the
:=;1.e1ceding- . "
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he recalled Captain Long eecurod
a
quote from the Human
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in connectioniith the iuhject flying aaueere. Captain Longwas
doing
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of the Dept.
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Delooch that
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llagaeine, atan early date, ea.-pl Ill
theaindicated
Iavp'a
development
of
no-coiled
flyingthe
8aucere."1 '~~n
hedesire
to
refer
to
J'8I,;&#
' &. _-_-:.
.'
in the firet
paragraph
of
hie
article and,
therefore,
P K
-> I
he
'
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ce earance
for thie
Purpoee. Before
Preeentinp- '
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he'ea.-preeeed
the opinion that publication
Y
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of
suchan article
would cave
theBureau
tine
and eepene
"~35
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an
- in
running doron nuneroue
reported leaderegarding halloo
e_ _or
reported eauoere uithin the
aon,f'inee.of
thie
29'-'::t="~.
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He aleoindicated releaee
of
erroneous-information
by U'.""u
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ecientiete concerning
"flying" eauoere"
had nearlg:" A.;;
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--rt " -1 t__f_
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hysteria
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the
United
Etatee.
Qearplained
that
"'
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to rhe
the
FBI Laboratory
acomplete
eeplanation_-'
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firet
paragraph
wpI"opo_eg¢_
_. _"the.:developnent-of
the
flyingof,=l_!_r._
eaucere"
vhichhe eaid.in
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nilee
an
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nhioh nae ueed
for the
ill- --'"
u purpoee
n.
55
of
pronoting
ooenio rageinarsier to ésatereertn -5- l= *-&
-and_deetroy planee
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on destruction
, fthe United Staten.
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it,
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1¢1m'r-Julie
dated
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:
,E..-..*"*""*&
, D to aaiatantDirector 1'1-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""""
M __aver~ oonfir-aed anyreport
of
an actual flying sauoer
,-.., _-_---_92¬
" ;,'il-1
found
being
or
a
general
statement
the
on
IIlbJI3to
Ir.
*1
e
idesires the
stat lent
for an
_e he plans ts.
_
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A _11" -
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.t-he tit1e%Let's
Ind If-§__
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-- '
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Qraee. y
_-_
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_ -i
,'
Bureau files
uae investigated
reflect Ir.
by the Bureau in
lay
of this
years in
connection with
his application
for enploylent
by -the
.Uffice of
the Secretary
of Defense,
Iaehington D.
0. '
- as Eistoriano ii
a writer
and
at the
n is notedthatk
u_ . ._.
tine of
self an loyed, residing
the investigation,
he was
"*1-~ ,
.
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H- '
at the Cosaoe Club, Iaehington,
'
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3-...i9e
gas
6'.
the past
received
from' _ ., _
'7-the
inin
Bureau
the reparation
of
articlesassistance
and
he
was
-'reference
footprinting
ta'the
infants
use
of"for
in l_
ef srniahed data
an article
by
on that
r.Tracy
in Iouenber,
subject to
1949,
with
be published
D '
inouse
I '
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=t and Garden" magazine. Data pertaining to~ is
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Bar-eauis referred to letter
dated
4/21/53%iron
FBI, to *
at above address, the
or in.format:|.on furnishedo
"_at 11=10
n'.n
on6/18/56,*te1ephor|.iea.1ly
.,
the NYOof the
. Hrs.
'
?spokeincoherently
and
said
that
h
contacted SA_at
er son was on the
_
verge or a mental breakdownbecause certain people would not
e
leave
@
him
alone.
~
On 6/30/51», ss
had
telephonlcally contecteé
and thanked him for some materiel on tlying
saucers he had mailed to the W00 _
.7
to her s
1e
"saucers,
Theonlyinformation
Kat couldbe obtained
from s'
was
thata , Fo
_v "_
e
sometime in
June
but
gotten after
_
also
associated
with
the
or July,
,New Jersey, hadIritten
1956;
According to
which
stated
litter contained
information
conceming
had e.~cover
letter
the
FBI
has
.
Rho
_ is s1QIl1.Y_dis1
_ ha __nt egrst1_._n__§_.__'
"J
tated she does s
lQtte5'-_
9".~".** %-',-hysterical
* f..
on the phone, and stated at 92
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l3=¥I11¬."0hi'@'1g
must
be done
tosave
herson.£8?-= te ' .
she would hold the FBI responsible if anything goes wrong Hi
her son. atalked
_.on
and
en,
andwould
not
list?
to anythingconcerningthe ,fu.ri_sd.1.ction
oi"'t l1é ?B1*;" " ~
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BROOKLYN1, HY
92 HISCELLANEOUS
INIPORIGATIOH
OONCEHNIHG
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the Bar-eag,
andnofurtherinvestigationis epnteqplated
it
. - I/OSI,
NY,
I111
be
advised
by
aep_p.r-ate
commnic
KELLY
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Your letter
@_, l95-6, and
addressed
toéof
the ostnarked April FBI,
has
been
-_444ln-1|
_II;s-Isl-IIUQ A
Ynnsnnnngdnd-Q
DPPIUUIUOG [user
hm"- dlneunnllilnfnnnn
iIIw|eyIe|vJIe4IIUII ole
In
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 '7,
Jew ?ork.
Sincerel y
e - .
.John
yours;
Edgar
Hoover
- Director
».
.6'0--New
York,
with
copy nopreviously
ATTENTION SAC:
Oorrespond
on 8-l-54
which was
letter was
referral.
acknowledged 3-l0--54
and he
Acopy
of the
attached letter
being trenesiitted
the information
rather than
to Q;-It
he furnishes
concrete facts.
yarnBBail
""
referred to
O-bl by
Iou
will
hot:
is based
.
"
submitted similar
data
cover aenorandun.
His
ms not
advised of
from his
is
also
this
his etateaerat
solely on
-
-
that '
impressions
01¢»-x'
yizee,ass
me
to
G6 5. 'Routingadvised
Unit theyhad !-ecei_ved -pr-{ions
c rrespondence 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.
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tiered
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Ir I~lvmu
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Reviewprimed$11;c An
6 1954
-
- FedarelBureauor Investigation
Pennsylvania and 9th
'
Washington
DE
'
'
SebgeetsPossibleeuerersieerir
' ' Q _
"
A Gmztlemen;
_ . t
.,
a
.
1,
.
. Further to my registered
letter
33520 of March 1, listing
persons
we
planned contacting
for the new CI?ILlA
SAUCFRINTSLLIGTHCE, to discuss
F
saucers,
I
am sending a second report on membership.
I
have reached much
definite
impressions since then, on some members, and enclose these tor v
I they are worth.
-'
1-I
.rrom
. no iielc
i
er actions,
general attitudes,
and methods,
I
an almost positiv
in pert of some other
group,
possibly subversive,
investig
for possible civilian
information
on the subJect.
92
From
herattitude,towarc1
~.nd
hercontacting
met
?
-eftnr
l
had vritten_t1~'
cc after
ong act vity,
his
unusual
will
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
the entire
group
in New York City.
_He docs a great deal of travellinn
be-.»#
10:}. to iiashington and Baltimore,am1 may be somesort_o1 courier".
A cli
1
.pp
states
A
ng hes come
n it
he
is
s research
E
JU.cu
I rque,
- i _- !921
t h1
Assistants
F:0f¬ssor
'
Heteoritics
".
now stud,-ng
e
-~
'
also pr-eviou..1;¢
1
.=-.1
to
EHQFESSQR
"'notninq
F
hnb¬
.I
fr
o PPQICne-
as
Glllihrbsckgroundm other than he-has given out somepeculiarly mis lnfon
w_ ideas
on the subject
These Include:
in recent
e widely
years;
.
circulated
release
that
the Green rirebals
not 'nnturel'
phenomena, and probably were American secret weapons:
en
in
People
Index
that
saucers
and fireballs
were
probarly
coming
Russian Bases;
a news release that flying saucers ever Northern
Jen. 1953, were probably Russian guided missiles,
contrary to all
not
there
7 misinfermetive
-'
while working
his daughter,
is
a
conn e c ti on,
,
Japan 1
known ~
some
spec
Zalipforretiononla cer rep
he mentioned after long delay that he he h--=
or
e
from nort
_£ _m
performances
ofmissiles.
imftersending
we
RUFESSu
I
and debunking book on flying
at Harvard.
According
they are unquestionably
Cambridge, Haas. Uheth
axe:
saucers, lives
'
t e se d
are
li o
near Cambridge
to some persons who have supposedly 1
communists or fellow travellers.
How
I annot
sure of thecharacter
of thepersons
wh%§Q[p_ _?'g§
must
stet
ie onlvhearse
_,|_.......L-_..._.....__
"3'.A
y_ evidence.
1 1 ._.»--/'/
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We
have
also
rec92F
from
ve£;g§
aqég-§s
Eéiing
giiqg
;
Adaxrsl-'1
a rm '"
1
fin =~-hject
.
»~ "no
umber" es
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with the Bri_t-in pour. cnuer, in the publiolsingg t
:
-
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with Desmond
_b0O]92¢_§
Leslie, FLYINGSAUCFRS
I-IAVE
LANDED.Be 1:111
see!-.
aft cur meetirgthis}- rials?
April sthi q-3
beenwe- ieliy
t ezacrgegic
inyuttiumg
t smeeting
across,
inspite
of hasAdar-ski
_leris
§
special efforts, oi;
of
'?i
suzh £*.e
the _
Eremr
ivision
may reporters
to
this
mectinr,
fors
possihle
article
W! ii3£-92.i1,!=
Other the s emed insistent
that theirs:
contactc
rather t
other newspapers,
I
.,
EQ-
have nothing
to
add
to
Hr. Q
All information enclosed, is sent for whatever value it may have. I_x
echticce sending this, until
I
either quit this grasp,
or
subject. Itsf
be understood at a1l'times,
that this material is gyre11
I
impr¢ssions gr
from the behavior
of
the persons mentioned, and is got based on any eoncr
facts i have seen able
to
obtain. If st any time you reouire corresponds
on these
or
any other correspondents, my tiles are at your disposals
Bince
_'
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.the
'
Director
of -Spec io1
Investigations
Inspector ilener-o1
Department ofthe Air Force
The Pentnpon
.
-
Ioehington 25,'D.
B. _
Jf ii e
. '
Johnldper Ioover, Director-'
7'
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Bvreavof Investigation
Ki?-1 Q;___§:_. . federal
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Reference
lode
isto
my letter ofher-ch 10,
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£954,
captionedas above.
. __
.92Q 92
Attached
clis
copy
ofaeubeeqvent
'1I£cI:
-I
R, &#
received
from
the
above
individual
which
is
dated
"
' April
6, 1954.
This isbeing furnished
for rhatever
action
is
deemed
app:-om-iate
and
the
correspondent
_has not been
advised ofthie_ refer-ml.
9292
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92
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Federal Bureau
Penneylvsnis
_April
110 1951+ '
Ll
11- V
V
_I
or Investigation
&51;}:
%";s.s1:.ington DC
Gentlenen;
'
~
Furthermy
previous
to
letters,am
I attaching
a photalfat
or so
resent corresponm-.r.ce
with
president of
From
in his
letter, I
think
he
may
that I
have
previously
snew
subscriber, HR.
be a part of
mentioned.
some oi the facts
mentioned
the possibly
subversive grou
'
- .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
out of
services, on
it. And
after this,
a subject
for whatever
remain "somewhat
pleasure I
nebulous on
am able
the matter.
tO92
soulg suggest
a check
of files on thisname well
as'as-others
previou
mentionsi.
tit
_.souls
Hisrequire
appearance
within
.2 weeks
after
mentioning
tr
setersl thousand
dollars, is
also 0-_
~96$
we '
9
'
She has also statecithat
between public
meetings is
She hes spoken and
able to
appear st
one 0
the 6
not too
person business
necessary, and
to Mr.
Fseveral
times,
these
business
meeting
meetings, held
in
he
that I
onli need
apps
entionei that
he III
, oplanned.
for next
lém further
attempts
1
busigess agreeme
to I
the sseibilitg
obtain
information
from we,
or make
sY
posgglc
...
'
fl
__/'_1,9
.¢is
,w
From this,
I wou1d_ assume that
they either
Ifyourequirefurther
any information,
iDE}§?es
ydxql
s1-5
"n
work. I do not plan to en..er
snys'grss3I_E_Y1'i
,' Q
A11 above
|nateris;1..is once
again, from impressions Igain-gojéiae -ex-s
;92'entiOned.,I donot
have
any concrete
anddata back.
to 8AP]; tihese
susp
é
iave no accusations to
make.
--
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of Investigation
_ __.
L
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--_
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._
John Idgcr
Ibover,iDirector"
Iederal Bureau
-
-_,
-
no C .
- .1
~o
- I.-
apeciol Investigation:
General i
the Air
Ibrpe
_Iroa:'7_ The Pentagon
U
,.'-;_ ..',:-.
-'.--.3 -_..--L
-0
Q,
9*.
.
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larah1O,185d
dvbject:
.._ _
__-
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Eirector of
The Inspector
Bepartaent of
§?
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e "__,
:£@~a?:§ hi.pf .,}; fhlH92f,u?_
__
:..__'5 -..._-....
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5@§§£%L§&1»r~'
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at
1'r
as. re.-u,
92
1;; mp:
lttached ie
;,
a coop of a
oarch'1, 1954, received by
.individual,
together eith
9292
sures. "
_
_
-
connvnieation
dated
this Bureau
from
cautioned
a cany_of
one of his enoloo
-
--
'-
furnished your
ofyice
'
H
These
data
I-
ucticn you
with his
ee
ting
For your
infornation,
- -~
-forwarded
letter four
other
enclosures,
all publications
forth information
concerning the
activities qf.
hal not
Ki.
K
are being
jcr any
dose
advisable,
been
notijied'qf
this rejerrul.
and correspondent
/7&#
**@$'r*M=
q
'/.0?-/
Q!
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&#
go}:-/sdfctnouledgenent
to my forwarded
Bvlet
dated
ni rgan
192
is
sation.
.-'
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D.I0:nbk:b1o:rjb
ED '
,192»f_fB
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1954.
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H.
' New
fork, New
__
-L%V
fork
_
-Pmn
four letter
of
larch
received, together
the activities
however, I
files are
only. l
strictly a
_evaluations
integrity
these rules
The thought
of
your
an unable
{r v
has been
.
prompting your
advising no
af
group is
very much appreciated;
to comply
rith
your
request.
For your
information, data
app¢aring in
FBI
confidential and
available
for
qfjicial
use
would like
to point
out tnat
tnie
Eureau is
factqfinding agency
and does not make
or
dram
conclusions as
to the
character or
of
any
individual
or
organization.
'
-
I know you will
understand the
reasons for
and will
not_infer either
that
we
do or '
that_me do
not
.F
1, 1954,
with enclosures.
individuals whose
have information
relating to
aanea you eubnitted to
me.
the.
.
-Sincerelyyoure,_ '
.~$.1/4 warms
92
~
3q
0:4 John
iagar Hoover
'l
q
1
LAR1
LI
{
'
Director
"v
,
a-- °°'" 92-o92
a
l
1
aa5?;¥§%TE: Neither
correspondent
nor
his
organization identifiable
is
a".';"'.._;=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
of
correspondent's
enclosuree listing'the
names qf
é'?.
e.":s:§éreoira
nae
contacted
eih
on
ie
being
"'I>¢"'
081. bl
Egé jgcouer menorandugi
' _I . _
.
92
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92 .
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_l¥llll ll92l.92'N
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,
1.. N. Y. '
TheCivilian
Firit Reeéich
pI-SR5 !"P "E
Ill
Group, stsblished July 1951 " anslvsecl
so sxudvail SaucerPhenomena Rrvit .
In-.FlYlI92l - Ill
959' 55""
All
¢."
" seeenaiesu
general
Bureau
of Investigation
ylvanis and 9th Information
Bnbj: equeet
for
enns n
Hasnington
DC
_

i '
NH
Gentlemen;
.'
4
lhavebeen printing
an amateur
magazineseveral
for years
on the K
5has
expressed
agreatinterest
in
starting
aseparat
,
group primarily
for meetings
and discussions
of the
subJect, and
I have
Flying saucerfor asmall group. Recently,
aNeuYork Citysubscribe
supplied
alistingof active
egg
%nsctive
persons my
from
files inRIG
é
R_o contact them myself.
i
and NewJersey, as I do not ha
The idea
impresses me
but considering
unwanted memncrs,
mention of
colurrns of
as n
several subversive
Robert B,
Allen and
on governmental
good one
the importance
of the
possibly subversives.
for
apublic
suoject, I
iiy chief
information centerfeel it
will attract
basis for
this was
the
l.
groups working
in this
fielc, mentioned
by
Dorothy Kilgallen,
both generally
informs
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
work
is
primarily with
other zovernment
bureaus, however
the importance
of this
subject would
tend to
place ito
of the
usual run
of civilian
nttached. is
matters.
some literature
describing
-newspapers, and
some sample
from newspapers
and eyewitnesses,
tentacle, or
"
sources. -;
my
own
magazine. All
and I
past work
information I
have none,
for inquirin
have come
nor claim
sole].
any governs.
1
' is
this
my
own request only,
and ifI donot receive
yourrephy
in
1
next 2weeks,
I willassume
this to
mean there
reply, and
will state
this to
the group.
I do
I.know
into agroup
I start,
with the
possibi y
is
nothing
of consequence
ct want
to bring
any per
of unknown
subversives
,it,,
_e,nd*.~vi1l
behappy
to coopegme
I Eros
in J_.may
njcessa
,_
?
. feel
3.
-P1"-
If-you there
feel some
is action
_inénstén/go
lgstu ied
/"
Qw-
contact me
at my
office;
-during the
daytime; or
I
I
'
4
,|Th"m._k1"E¥t Iou
r Iour
92
*iii ,
at my
home
phonei
at Brooklyn
attention_1n thii
"
II
P hone i
i
c..._..~_. K. -~--_»_ _
_-I ____-_::_____-"
77-
-
A -
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*{:_!r:'~;{_u:,92_t1=
st-mm r_ '
.<.§ _
u
.-
V.
.
.bet:¬r
public'T$
knowledge
and
attitudes
toward
flying
ssu fr
jib» :1»
mes
Fe
f
beenmused== Imam
of public
meetinrs,
and also
el that you are interested
i;hc1="tore
list
to further
flying
sauce
_Be earchs
in such
an
important subject,
d
plans
coming meetings,
your
below our present
for
tor
consideration,
-Planned
to ice; Some
discussions
andlecturesof 6.8.1. meetings
'
will
in i de:
l
Discussions
withing
2
of
the
all
United
alleged landing
§tstes.'
_
reports
made
of all
possible theories
of saucer
and s questions-answer
period following
each.
origin
7
Discussions
3 Discussions
cf Henzels,
Beards,
and display
of latest
Adsmskis and Keyhoes
theories.
.
h
Discussion
similar
6 Display
types.
EXHIBTTS'
.
'
. Faterial
room.
of
famous
Green
and discussion
will
_
2
ppm ERSHIP
D
s
will
be on disp
ay 1
inn-*1
1
A one year
reports,
Famous frcnt'b¢ge
sketches
from
ti-em 191:6 to 1952, recs
reports
newspaper
reports
from 1860 on, from original.
and qld magazines;
.'
'
,
in
the
roup
is §l . R0 per person. You
'
will receivea membership
carg,andpossiblya lapel pin later.
2-Dues of .50f pe: meeting will be charged. These funds ail!
uscd to notify you_ot each meeting, and orintins
giving a resume of each meeting, and the planned
next
,
cne.
§:!.55P.P3.15.$!*.I.P_1Z3l_V§L§.FsF_A" 3.!
1
-
a glcuc
s:nrcrle_uf
I
be
letin
the
-
L ding
library
of material
on all unidentified
{lying
objects.
This 1ncludes_al1
books, and moze than 103 ncgszlne articles.
with
clippings
2
eyewitness
pers.
Historical
membership
in
on loan from the FLYING SA GER R£EEARCHERS.'
cusses:
1-an
aircraft
include;
leading nevs
3
and
phenomena.
or various¢Bsucer
' ' D1 'Baucer
photos and authentic
reports,
Fireball
saucer reports.
discussins
These
reports
phenosena.
5 Discussion
.
saucer
attached.
. I'LG
Il"lfDT"I'"£1-11!::
uh 3"]
_
G 92'lI"Q'rI-:.-92-um---~
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92;"
-
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.
»
r
miczsiesi
-"i.ten,
sa11
£d921PQ,and pr n;e
by
Q
Street
Station,
ants
av
.§&EH¬B£:
l
To
obtain
as
many
reports
as
possible
using
this
Igga
as the clearing
center for all reports,
in
to date on all saucer sightings.
'
2 To study
these reports
for
order
individual
to keep up
and overall patterns
in an attempt to understand the motives and possible
actions
'?OLICIES
_/Q
or the extra-terrestials
causing
them.
future
The Saucer Review is a quarterly
newsmagazine printed
in
exchange for these clippings,
for persons who recognize the
importance or this phenomenon, and who want to help follow
it
by sending
in all
recent
or old reports
The Saucer Review uses all clippings
contac the original
area of sighting,
and best
coverage
papers.
received to directly
for the most complete
of each report.
'
You can obtain
extra
and asking
the clipping
for
in their
clippings
by calling
department
your
or
local
papers
library',then
asking for the
dates
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
and also
easing
dates,
Flying
C
reports you may miss as they appear in the papers
get them
as
tar beck
as
7 months.
One method of
the asking
for thes reports
is to ask for meteor
and mention they might mistakenly
be included
among
Saucer Reports.
The QATE of each report is extremely important,
and each
clipping
would be more
nscful
with the newspaper name and
edate torn
out and sent
The analyz.es
as a working
theory,
with
the
clipping."
all flying saucer reports ubing
not a definitely
established
the? are caused by one or more extra terrcstial
This
is
historical
in turn_bas=d
upon a careful
reports,-including
the
study of all
fact
life
that
forms.
available
orks of Charles Tort;
during this study,
l
fact located definitely
backs this
origin,
with much more unexplained data apparently
backing
it.
However, the entire
subject is
still
open to other
theories,
as there is simp y insufficient
data at present
to abbsolute prove their origin,
and this working theory
will
-CONTENTS
be used antill
such proof is presented.
.
_
Section
1
- Rewrite
Section
ofall reports
down'
basic facts
cf
description
of object and its actions,
to
{operate
newspaper color from reports,
in making analysis.
Section
2
motive
.
I
- Analysis
Section
of all
or pattern
can be discovered,
activity.
3Section
reports.to
find if any
and possible
future
~
- Historical
Report
Section
of past
reports
with
._
--mg
7_
-==-waif
'
1
' I |
_.
H_
_
F
92
.-
--gr .
_
- _
A.
'
..
'
._
_
_
-
"
,
.
snizrszs or sierra arrears #15 to k3, from July 1to
§._..._ ! JTI 3.§.
Qctober so, 1951
analyzes
flying saucer
reports.usingas
a
t§QB9E £y%yorkig;_;necq3,not as
n
they are caused h" on 0
1fit seems
to
,
.
r
r
0
CD16
aefinitely
-*v -
-
e<t.a
established fact,-that
-
terxestiai
airs
torus.
I
is
in
tur _is based upon e careful personal study oi the various
be
.s on
the 4ubJsct, including
the works
o:
Charles Fort; during this
tudy,
derinzteiv
back this-theory
with much more une plains
béclin
it.» However, the entire subject is still
date_eppsrently
considered
open
to other theories,
data that will
givr aorolutc.aee
Until
such proof
this
working
is available,
theory
will
as there
and has
a
"WP __
.- _|
gygunt
of saugvriactivitg
-
bfuringg the first
simply
insufficient
more or less
eeientisic
,-
92
origin
hasi
be used.
QVEBALL
__vW,_________PAFir 52
sl
is
ptable to ary theory of their
has definitely
increased,
from is rrpo
Ezmonths, to 29 durinz the following H months.
believe this was_caused hy the closest approach_of
with Venus Inferior
Conjunction occurring on "opt.
I
Venus in 19 months
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.
July 19MBVenus Inferior Conjunction
.
July20,
July
Jul?

xgyhop 72,152
1998
2n 1958 Arnheim, Holland.
Rocketship-like
object with 2 decks
no wines, was seen h times,
travelling
at great speed
26
léhe US.
Famous Chilea-?hitted
observation
of
s bluemedge
rccketship
with flaming-red
exhaust occurred
?orhoe6
Brishane,
Australia.
Larzc.'mrtoor'
passed over. It
-" -was "ratche'i t'o:"I0*Bccorrchr-by-arr"s1rrxm "p1o u?1TmBE"
description
trailing
was
red
a bluish-steel
flame ,
a'rockrt
rathrr.than
Aug~Dct
Kev.
12
NOV.
12
an aircraft .
at first
Apparently,
the
we:
possibilityof its being
a
meteor
didnotogcur
to
Sweden.
Hundrcds of roeket~1ike
fiery
objects
were
19he
observed.
_
Venus Inferior
Conjunction.
.
.
19b6
Providence
Bay, Siberia.
Huge fierydvhite
obJect
Hay l9b5
1 19l»5
this
over.
FY-Tincs
r
Vcnus'Inforior
Conjunction
_
Eoraantcwn,
Forth
Carolina.
object
Of course,
ballfwith
he thousht
19'6
this trainedobserver.! DoubtVol. 25, P36!
crossed
June
colored
and which
does
apparently
not
cxp1ain.a1l
struck
Silvery
nearby
reports,
rocketxship-like
mountains.
just
that.an
Doubt!
increase
o
suchdates
is noticeable.
Yer?
goneralll
speaking,_Venus
seemg
to m
rockets
and fiery
cone-like
or ball-like
objects,
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
~--r~- Q "
.
,
.
"*
.
._
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g_Ares g§ gct§3;tg:hae shifted from tar west to general areas
at
mi weet, central
e; within
south, and northwest. Indians-has
s100 mile ares,
er 1+ reports in
2ways
all reports
importsnt reports
3 reports
7 days.
Texas
in 1

has 6 very
in 5 days,
while
the NY, N.J@
sn
Pennsylvania ares
6
reports
in
2
months,
formerly
s
very
weak
tor
area
Bbatvst
reports
The-or sneer l0r'maover
b1g_13§_
xss are
un Qlpgg 9; gsucer_'_s_sual
in
£11 Q!
lingle
is almost
the Kentell
~slmost
since 1957 have been nearly
saucers seen. Also, the huge size of these saueerships
unknown, the
last serial
repert ever
object known
to be
Gcdmsn Field en Jan. 619b8,
their lise.!us
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'l;.i'C.I!:l;'!
Q
0
an-ms,-"" '
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.
3
, -.1*¢+.,.fQ
q§s;n<"
JALYSIS
or §lWGL
_RPR0§@S-
#IS§lg§igg; Insufficient
snnerrntly the
isiilng from
impossible to
information for
observers on
board the
the sky;_a
mctcor would
watch, and
wou d strike
definite conclusions,
but
sailing vessel
did see
something
be vcry_difficult,
if not
the ocean
with immense
impact.
As no known aircraft were miaring,and nothinewas found,it is
this obgect
several tires
was A!
a saucer
lsndins underwater,
in the'psst, E! refuse
ejected from
as has
been
a saucer
the dozen or so lnrxplalnsblc 'iceblochs'
that have fallen on
in the last 3 years or
C! some sort or
communication signal.
is the
second of 3 'fsllinror burnins'
airplanes seen
period, the
others beine
at
Paducah,
K$_on Hayl?,
possible
reported
similar to
England
This
in a bk months j
and Grsyling,
Mich
en: ept. ?t
#16 Linchburl-1',
Va, Az;-piesi
known
aircraft,
no plane
sen
saucer report.
hovered as
only
do, and
which would
Al-_.-s -
____
_
#17 §g§,§ngeieg,Hss1irornia;
a helicopter
result in
in ordinary
Ob'Je_ct"rcsembli:d
- - no
could, then
zigzaggod as
astall,
if attempted,
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'I
have that
shows a definite connrctionlbctwcen
a re, end
the
very
mysterious
luminous
the ordinary
small
qlobcs,
mazes its propulsion vwry
iifficult to
iraginc. Keyhos
the saucer
is spilot-carrying
ship, and
the luminous
mysterious
whose size
has
theorized
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
in
thr
last
issue of
Bsnecr Review.
s18
Hs irgjpvn,
Kgryland:
Insufficient
information
definite
forarc. 12
conclusions,-but ineluled
because of later occurrences
in
same
Possibly
an
airplane
slowly; '
#l9~Qhio, gennsglysnig,
at
great
mahinr its
fggyland; Object
tail lizht
soon to
move
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
-'
and
being
visible
for
many
moments
~
completely
contrary
to
nost
-IR»--I-I-7-92~
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:}__-e-------
"rmrz 29 19511
Daytime?rt" '21»:-,u==m='o
1s1.m>
are-a,rtonnn. 26°!-at.E
#15
Object rrsemhiinp
r
aircraft
missing,
<3
small olene tell
into lea. to know:
one widesoread search found nothing.
B00302: ST- ETEB5*UH TIMES JULY
2
.,
Q P;U0
.
how re
;-
6:25
- 8:29
AV.
LYHGHBUBH,
Virpiniao
37$
Lat,T
51%
é.1951
'
2
.
Sky Clear.
orange disc-like
object
#16
high in sky, sud enly aigznzred a out, than oeoenred to
JUL !
without any visible exhnust and au itle noun .
SOURCE:LY!- C "=UR~'
IFFTFS
SEPT 26, personal letter.
roll
I
1 brieht
3
0
l
on edge re
it
moved westward
in
a streirht
ooeree
_
.
Evenimz.
nosa.m¥1.ss,r-lifornia. 3-11°
1.e:.,11si=°
1-one
7» 1951
Brillient
s nele
motionless lirht
circular
hovere
1se_oonearee
hieh in sky. Leter,
under it,
and then toth
Objects suddenly Moved southwards, with bisc lee inz.
They sud enlr
#1?
chnnee
Then the lirht
Fireotion,
on eiac sued awry et crest eoe-d,
_
SOURCE: FATE "A L?F"? FCV 1951 letter
JUY
#15
eve.
10
Brieht lieht
Peral
Unknownobieot at
15,000
1
identified
as
n weather
Aug
2
'
i1'crninr{WE .DNE'.=EDAY!
yov.n~'r.==.':c=m,
Ohio. 141°I-at, so%° i.o
1951
Srme serial
object
PITTSBURGH
mass
we
1
sirhte .
_
.
Afternoonwznnzsnar!.
BUTLER,
Penno.
B1 La-t,'e
Lon
1» 1951
Silvery
suhere Fooroximntely
15O~2O0
-e6 at
h5,000
1951
Aug
1
feet was nonnrentlp intercepts
Free
Press
SOURCE:Detroit
AUSQ i !
section.-
Horninr?
n~r.=:mn~:sn.::rJ
mo.-'n..awn,
om».h1%°
Let,$1?1.0
taloon.
'
-
die
hieh in sky moving slowly in northwest sky
SOURCE: Hneerstown Norninn
by 5 sirolenes, and tentatively
sud, 1,
now leeq
12;noPM
crowns vmznsrowv,
!
Vo!'y'1"&#
Iu;°L»1:,?1§
1°51
1, 1951
Am.
and lirht
hlinked on and off M~5 times, went out,
0-
test wide, interce
feet by groun of Jets, identiryinz
e Heather
beloon
'
' '
SOURCE:
Y Daily
itas
News AUG
2
7:30 to
9:00
PM, WEDYESDAY!HAGFRSTOWF,
Msrylen .
Oblonr silvery object Pith reddish nn bluish edres,and
nossitly
to
nnrryinr
southeeet,
? liwhts,
Feirht
rove
celcul te
slowly
from
from northwest
fif?erent
airoort
SCUAC-5:
3*»:-e:-sto:-rn
Heroine
- er==1d
Aur
2,3
Pittefu
AUG,
Q
I
siwaltrneously
as
19,000
Bun Teleerrnn ;uc.
2
feet,
17,000
feet,
and
76,000
"
1951
6:50 FM? FREDERICY
COUUTl,
Farylene. 1°§°Let, 77?°Lo
1» 1951
9:0-1rm Dusk?r=4c>:ns'1~om*,
Nerylend.115°
I.--1:,775°I.-o
1.
Saoe object seen, but heeorine
imner.
BOUiPE5'
Fsperstown Hcrninr Fernld Aug 2
1
AUG.
113'
A smell luninoue object crossed sky at soeed rreeter
then
E11 ery
ohieot.
_
SQURCE:Pncer jggg "grnine vernld An? 9
;._ ..~_ >7
V.
_ -
_
_W
'
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92
.
n 1A__;_
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P
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._, J!
A00. 1.'1q51
~ 10:00
em
-
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v,
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O.
nu-1;! 7 A'¢FPS II-I;-ry?.ane.
O'P',
05° L-n:,°r:';-2&#
F1eshes.of lirht
from eastern
eorerantly at
reevlar intervals
cane
sky, one
are necrite
to nthuuderhend
cloud
SOURCE: ¥ezereto"n
"ermine Pernlneg 2,1 j
11:00 Pm
Dark! vacmswow,
Aurarol or
northern lieht
SOURGZ: Feretstown
Fnrylnn . 115° 1..@t,77 one
noneared on
Forniny Herald
horizon.
Au
2
-
O
.100. :3,
1951
3:00
PI-1?
Thursday! vomnroon,
Penna. 110$
Lat, 20°
Long,
ipnr or
0va1-shrned,self-luminous obiect
sne noieelessl;
across sky
from
horizon
5QU:QZ; Pittsburgh
Gazette Aug
2 A.0
#20
sue. 12
19511
to horizon
in 60
seconds;
Sun Eeleernch
A02 2;
Pitteoureh Poet
~_
Daytime ! n0e.'r=1-;:n.~'
PORWAY. 6591.-n:1m e,16° Lonrituoe.
Aeriol Object
resemoline
arocket
gui e missile,
over 5fishermen
from direction
of the
Artie. '
=CU?CE: NI "orl Teleerem
end Gun Au: 15_'
#21
0
ueaae
O
BUG, 13
1951
0
Near Shiraz,
Iran.. 10
Fa1linp mete0rs' killed
6
Letitude, 51
Longitule
300 sheen cows,donkeys, 12
injured 19 oeonle, andflattened 02-huil ines.
SOURCE: NY
Stat? newe'r0er.
O
_
'
A
oersons
'
.
_-
.
JLUr'o 1951?
[331: ye;-._92<,
105° Letitudle,51° Longitu e.
_Hear '=u.1.0'u-_,
Lereer silvery
bnl1 1ik= object
st treat
heieht crossed
sky at
greet speed
trnvellina enetn r ,
#22
SCURCE: HASSENA
Observer Oct
5
we. 20
1951-:
of P10"in£
ion, crossed
sky at
Journrlien °rofessor
A36.
objecte_in en
uneven crescent
rrent steed,
obeerve by
0*
Texas
SOURCE: DALLAS Horninr News
2u"1951
.
o
none»; Eveninn?Lneeocr, Taxes. %1%°L==.,_1029 Lone.
5erour
#23 .
8
. -
Tech. '
format-
the
'
Aug 27
2:10
PH,
lseturdeyl
Lueeocz,
Texas.
335°
Let, 102°
Long.
grout of
elovins objects
in uneven
crescent formation
resentling
in 3
estrine
seecnce, from
on
eoueczinete
feet, their
of bends!,
noieelessly crosse
Roraheest towards
heinhts estimated
sterd wes_het~een
sky
southwest.'Benenein
from 5,000
to
50,000
1,500 moh,
end l¬,000
mob
sn
size
of ge5§_3fQp§§_nes
Between
1,000
and 10,0fO
fee
in diameter.
9 serv=d by
1 Taxes Tech orofessors
u;th
astronunicel trainine
teacher from
Jet vlnnes
nmeetine,
an
elsewhere in
some city.
a.Germen
No known
in flitht.
SOURCES: HY Yorle Telaernm
&Sun Au? 27; FATE Herazine
I
11.00
I19 Ill
lg
Jan, 1?52;
AHAh1LLO'Dei1§ eesAu? 2?;
Belles union
News Aug 2?; Lameshe
Daily Reoorter
Aug 27.
121* _
lllf all
at
Terns Tech
Il ll :'1
as-|-I T92'Ir 1-
-
92
~'
_
-'-_ _
__..»
n -.- 4% - ~+- -1--* 4~~ ; _
,4
|_
.' '
_-74
.
.
'. - '.
-.
,
___ H ___ __4¢-Q-.-;;_ :=n-ma-._.~
____-_,__,," |.@,,,,,-,.,.,,,.,,,_ 7'
1.:-'1.
~;
""'&
~ |
.,_
_
,_
<- *
_
;
i
__
92,
saucer reports where the object flashes past in
s
blur during 10-15
_
-soccnds of observation.
Included in the story are
3
auspicious lacts
which sug2cst,sauccrs
were active,
apparently regular flashes of light
if
they werent
the
'
observed.
in'the
eastern sky suggest signals
but
was
conveniently
ascribed
to
d thunderhsad
cloud,
asnotbuascrn
stormjcould be located. The 'auroral'
light soon appears doubt 1 ~
rhilegthry
might
beseen
anyday
in theyear,theyarerareinqggus
parsi ularly at this latitude,
and seems a weak identification.
he
_
third fact, a spot of liaht'
seen crossing the shy.at a speed greater
than the bollons speed, at
dusk,
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
an airplane
would
be nearl? invisible,
and'its
navigation light would
appear
more as a pinpoint,
§hs sctiuity
intermittently
flashino
rather
than a 'apo
surrounding this report resembles the Sept. 19 1950 ballon
over
the floated
risaouri
6
hours,
and was followed
the next day by a
3 giant aneteors'
that flashed downfrom Idaho to Colorado to Biasouni
and
1
from Tennessee; also the ?cb. 13'
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
'
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.'
It has taken us'only'
a year to get parts or a FIG 15 from horas as
they do not allow flights
even-near the border, uhilc
I
have clippings
of sboszé Russian aircraft
from U5 flying
oagszinos
here even the
may be one of the Svedish guided missiles
firing
the over Nerve? does not seem nrithcr
being tested;
a safe nor
identification
numbrrs are confused
because oven photographs are nearly
possibility
although
friendly
testing
the
procedure.
somehow
to
Shiggg,
Iran;
possibly
connected
This report
saucerships.
This
each one with-2 or
3
impossible to obtain.
-
numbers,
Another
procn921y s rockctship
related
o
in included
not as a saucer report,
but as something
with
in
unexplainable
then,
the
same mann=r as the
falling
iceblocks and_failing
airplane.
Considering this item did not
attain
much prominence in thc.newspnpers,
and thr lack of history
of
such 'metroric
stormF',
it appears nore as a badly reported,
violent
hailstorm
rather
than
anythtnz
else.
.
_
#22j;i-alone,
..
.: T? -_'oicai'.
senor-r
observation,
node
whileanairliner
was in the air,
mis-identified
I
K
and which vould
a
preclude
the possibility
aircraft.
._
conventional
the obscrver
-
.
#23 Lubbock, Texas; First of B groups of gigaantic saucers, possibly
arriving
direct
from Venus, with conjunction 2 weeks later.
Observed
by a Texas Tech. professor,
the first
of 5 professors to sec objects.
#2b, 25, 25 guggggg, gexosz This not of reports
authentic
and most
:'921=n|92f4r¢'-1'
--~""
* -" "
important
V
rcport
yet
made.
are probably the cost
Been and tinn
hw 1
._|- _.-.i._.,-. --~-
,,.,,,-_
~
__,-.¢_-.-- ~-I- --_ '-- "
I
1
__
II
i-
-- --; ----e.= _ :;_ 7 7 ~-
_=7
if
92
~
.
:_,~_ '
-i '
-1-.'
.
n=~_*»--'
.-'..;:'**'*_;;.4 '-- 1" --
.$UGs _ 92
ah 1051
5
I
n
-.
.
#2§ J
_--I
0:15 rm:
1
,
Saturday! nueeocx, Taxes. swat 1»z,10a Long,
B:m11er_prou0 or objects in
1e80,
1951
JQOURCES;Q!Sane
renort
$333 :
sky travelling
taken
showed
meme
tyne
13 luminous
Bt
Bon
nhotoprenh'
til
.'_
m I,
:1 - "11-.
9:15 PH. Sunday! AHABILLO,terns. 15° Lnt., 106° Lone,
.§2?
u
formation 6?u;9¢
in same direction. Secon
-
J
1
§_se1f71uin0ue oinkish
25 1951
SOURCES: Amarillo Daily News
greater than
on ton
any jet
Aug. ?7'
_
g=20
?M.
Sunday!
AHABILLO,
Texas.
1»=_,
15¢ 106°
Long.
self-luminous pink
objects in
uneven
formation,
crossed
#2s
sky st
-352$.
objects, one_anonrent1g
tne otner,
crosseé sky
nt asnee
Dlnne, trnvellinn
southwesterly.
soeed greater
southwesterly. -
3, 1951
thnn ajet
plane, travelling
$0URC£: Amari110'Beily
Hews 50; 2? '
ém 1, 1951
.,
vs: xv,
= , iugpaioa c0":gfoo10n
10:00 AH. Near Greylinr,
n1¢n1¢»n@ aux"Lat,s5R_L0ne.
Fir,
vround. No
0 Ject resenhlinr
#29 -
crnehe on
nnnerently exnlodeo
1951
_ ".0
-
-5]-en
w*v
a
l:OO An.
#31
.
Sands !.
Southern Mountnin,
several minutes.
%GURCE:.Ph0enii Gnze
-1-
.
BE?T ll1951
-1
.*3?
Barr
. "-10
I
i1
Near
PHOEFIX,
1101951
than darted
r
Q
Q
Arizonni 31%9Lat,ll2°L0.
Ahrirht lirht {reeen linvn lerre
etnr!,
anew 10 1951
in
known Dlenes
missing,
none
founé,
ené airforcextese
nearby claimed
its nersonnel
nae fire
2
flare into
eky about
sane tine.
SOHRCEt NY Telezrem &Bun-Sent
5;
Grand
Rnnids Press
.
Sept 7;
Traverse City
Becor Sent.
7. -
1".
33? 9»
and
then
an eirnlnne
hovered over
left, then
rivht, for
.
-.
- _92
__7~
___. ..| ~_ -I - 1r.~.~.- '
r"
1* ; "** ~
. * ii
i
92-
'
I
5.'
A_
-F ' _ . .
' .
,.~,-'-1 '
: .' -~ ... -.--I"-¢Il"'5"-' " "
'_
_- '-'-U
'
3 I
'
~I
__'
_,1
§3
EQQEBEBHIEJ
Egg;
1clearly
described report,
andioonplstoly
.
Qenfusing one:
en
with
the already wide variety
of sites,
shapes,
-eolors, and speedsof
the
eensidoring its
Bsucer Family, this one is new, and A'
slow speed, 1am inclined to
class it
as just
an "
ungguel
radio
controlled
airplane
model
made
byisthat
anthc
airplane
E}del
on "ueisstt
Shier
eeshncss
or this
ides
intentsimtts
oe% during
llight, even
on the
second nor
day,known
to be
_ area
35 Qegpggg; Similar to
Norway report #7, with sane renarks'cpply
and probably
s ghost
end 2 apparent course
Bnedien origin
rocket . The
object cone
northward would
land it
again very
from omnunist
Berna:
in Sweden or Norway.
#36 L y,
,Short
report, but
saucer, with specs
greater than
engle turn
get plane,
that would
been crused
by
thc
latest and
fastest rocket
aheractcristie
§It is
st
probably due
used en_this
dc-finitrly n
but it
night have
nearby
passin;-train
",M _
plane to
be
1500
unable to
been very
low
ct the
note inconnection
calculated to
was completely
M nh_
Q, .
raking n
*'¥instenteneous step, and s right
squash a human. Its
hissing noise
is arare
of asaucer,
intrrestin: to
aspred
doubtful. _
fly, the
with this
mph, and
the pilot
of
this
_
or have
report, that
Douglas Xsh,
tu~n' that and
to the
ineffectiveness
of
the
multiple powered
Dcltn wing
sane time.
the
recently fle
announced that
high test
ailerons or
, in the thin
speed,
whatever was
air oi
that-~
testing altitude.
Obviously, the
problem of
even
steering aircraft
et such speeds has not been,lolved,
yet this
report has'theobject
nakin: a
complete stop,
were American
aircraft?! -
then
aright
uncle
turn.
Uho
he
said tthnt
- --
sauc
#3? ?9!!e Bnutp, legions:
Another excellent
authentic report
by 2 no
pith atotoal
of
23
years or observing aircraft.
The same difticulty
in Jud tn: height,
but speed immensely faster
ranging from
3,000
to
£2,000 mph depending on
spproximation being
#38 Paris,
some closer
avery
18,000 mph'et5,000 fest.
Il1inoie- Object
to it
than any terrestial pla
height, with
best
short tine.
in 10
resembled baloon,
ninutes, and
when it
According to ,
-
but flycrs
moved, it
ahaloon
could not
disappeared in
In:-.3:appear
close
although miles
away,
but
this object
Just sped
off when
it decided
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 ,
#39 lnilsnspolis,
Indiana; The
ifimpossible
to
for a baloon.
great speed and instantanrous
stop,
the instantaneous
resumption
of
speed
in mid
air,
mark
this as
asauc
report, similar
to Report
#22. This
is an unusual amount
of
activity
in n limited
area,
with
3reports
in aday,
reason unknown.
#h0*Dggver. Colorado;
age telling
Eot asaucer
iceblocks. meteor
report, but
suspiciously retemblin
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
not
meteor, but
did fall
from
the sky,
and possibly
from a saucer. This
report
in
same
latitude as
reports #21
and £90-,
-
gI
:_ -9.7
-77;
i A7 777_
7_7 ~4L____ i1_
.
,,-_._
92
-.
.._;
-92 .
--_~...
-. -.
{Li
.
Even ifthe
ninumun figures
are bereptcd,
it
,
_
.-
n
is
obvious
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
speeds
the of
1,000
@l,$0O only
mphsiee
foraentieac
sfew ooogads
model of
each
is in
esistence. their
so
and i_ly_l
glibi
in the newspaper
is staggering.
To grasp
their size,
thb Qu
Eliza eth steamship is 975 feet long, the Empire State buildin§'il .
1,250 feet high, shile
these saucorshlps
reach upwards of 2Eiles
in diameter.
Que argument raised
in
the
rocket authority
"illcy Loy
nothing @
at present
saucers, is
that their
prolonged interplanetary
we
are
October 1950
issue
of;@alaXy
against the
extra-terresialtorigin
totally i2norant-
by the
These last
3 formations
ilettop carier
of
the
sake any
means almost
of aha1f~lozcn
radiation pressure
and havent
~this
report should
wrap up
argument'; small saucers dont
need to
make'such
atrip,_they
planes. '
--
hundredsin such
carries navy
cane in
scraft
only
and say
1
magazine by
#0 foot
site is
ouch to small to
Journeyi. While
this statement
such as
gravity, masnetisn,
ideas
of
their
potentialities
be carried
start at
this size
'
_-
as reported
9days
before the
_
forces
the faintest
this .
hers, as
could
s
tenus Inferior
Gonjunction, and
considering their
size and
large.formation, I
an inclined to
believe a
new phase of
activity
will begin,
as previously
mentioned, possibly
direct communication
or
prominent
landings. _
§27 Ahcrillo,
airplanes small
and interaittent
they were
faster than
any jet
Texas; The objects self-luminosity
lights, and
plane he-had
obsorversrairstatenent
seen $8BQ3§Q*§§§§ theira__,
saucer origin.
The formation
appears again,
but apparently
were much
smaller
as they
were watched
shape could
be bade out. -.
#29 Qrayling,
apply to
saucer, or
for s
}_'£_i_chiga:3_;
third The
falling
this as
other reports;
signal atterpt.
Hay have
As
it
disagrees with
the objects
longer time
and a definite
_
l.irplanc". Bane
been ejected
occurred near
an air
comments
material, landir
force base,
they had
a convenient
explanation ready,
uhich nay
or may
true, considering
their ant
evasive history.
This report
clams letitudelas
report $8. ',-_'
§30,3l,32 Phoenix,
sod similar
white shall
occurred on
this Sept-?
inclined to
Arizona: The
moat interesting
an
not have
nearly in
and colorful
beer
report,
in its
antics
to the
Fay 22
report
over Kansas,
shore s
globe chased
an airliner.
Considering the
Hay 22
report
the Date
of
Mare
Extreme Oppposition
behind the
sun, and
report occurred
3dare
lfter the
Venus Conjunction,
I am
think these
are a fifth
saucer
communicating their
origin by
craft could
be able
to duplicate
latitude as
Lubbock reports.
means o
type T
asignal
flashing lights,
saucer
colors, d
movements.noAs
helicopters
1| erestated to
be flying,no ter tial
$33 Sandy Hook, F.J:
its performance.
This report
in same
_
Another fine
report by
2 observers fully capable
of'idcntifying weather
baloons and
meteors. Sauceruwas
of
ordinary
size, shape,
and color,
and travelled
with the
usual
Rreat
speed,
which was
so great
the saucer
apparently did.not
even bother
to race
are? from
the pursuine
my-.1-.- -4.-1--
92~.-~ ----
pn1.;:. This
ocurred within
P8 ,_but sorely
-- -*~- "
' hoursof
the
continued
st_ssss
speed
last Phoenix
'
report and
on its
.
"
7
'
q
-.
- -'
~+_=__ -f¢~ _* 4-
77;
;-._._._-.-..._...-._-. --1
92
|..
,'
-
.- ~ VT .
92 7
4..- FM
!
'1 ._
.
_.
_
_._-_- .
.
'
i
'
-
oar. 2, 1951 11:00
an. zooinsermog
1:3, a°'1..::e,
~71:" ° Long - -
ANtoot dark brown,
runner-like hell
gith o_2
toot tree
5 -%?~L> "
2. 1951
feet
in
landed
FY "Rd "Os followed
. on.Air
for1*
minutes.
It then
tookat
off25
Inch tovrn
by Rneoole
in e truck,
Unshi
Force aookeamnnand nenrhy colleges using
meteorolopiosl
#55
0&1 5,
short, endnorooellor on too of short, lan e with a _
humming noise in apasture.
It was later seen
$00
the sir,
ceme
down
verticnlly, bounced
3 times,
and
baloons stated
1951
#35
they had nothinp resembling
this object,
SOURCES: HY
World Telegrnm &Bun Oct 3;Hsssena Observer Oo
Evening. msrzarDenmark. 56°
Lee,,9° Long.
Giant rocket
trnvellinr
from direction
at grant
of Germeny.
005:. 6, 1951 SOURCE: Brooklyn Ehplc Oct
sneed
crossed
9-
3 '
sky
coming
Afternoon.Hnssenn,
Near
NY,
R5°
Let,,tr Bcheil
7kg
Long,
lnnded alone
Channel
F37
001. 9,
The same hfoot
brown hell
SOURCE: Hassena
Observer
Oct.
Daytime. LODI, Ohio.
"lo
°s
1951 An object
resemhlinp
crossed
sky
nt rreot
any nircrnft,
heinht
with
Durinr its
slowing and
SOURCE: Indiana
#35
oer
9, 1951
nherrel,
mode nrinht
Q.
,62° Lonrituoe.
nn mnklnr
course,
t":
? snee
preeter
itstobbe
nnvle_turn, and
Star Oct
ll '
1:h2 PM. rm:-as mv'r:~:,
In inrio. 39-§°,
Around
or ovnl-shoved,
from horizon
stated it
could
not
SOURCE: Terre nute
been
ahaloon.
ll;
2:10 to 2:20 PH, PARIS, Illinois.
#39 '
OCT " 90
Uind soeed
in air
1O moh.
for 10
Abrilliant
minutes, while
ooronch it,
but nnnnrently
SOURCE: Torre
Hnute Tribune
Off. .
than
'
Latitude, 671°
Lona...
crossed
sky
sceeq
estimnted
h»"e
_
soed northwsr s
Been hy 2 cm
observers
observation reecectively.
Tribune Oct
noise
without
whitish-metellic hall
to horizon
et.n
moh
and
-l+2,o00 mph.
16 yeers of nircroft
shl6sinP
hetveen 3.000
with 10
Both
Torre
Haute
and
Star Octll
"49%° Lrt, eso Loner.
white, round
object hoverir
come no closer. It
then sued
norivete
nirolrne tried
1
to
_
Oct ll-
6:-+0_r:».~=PM,
1:20:11-:11>011s,
In ihnr.
19%"
Let, 66°
1-om
tell-li*e ohject
crosse sky
n great
Booed,
#140
OCT.
15 1951
2:10 PH.
net.-rm, Colorn
39% o.Lot"
105° Lonr.
1U
Awhitish
rose nlnoet
nn then
"erticnlly, rune
SOURCE: Inoi'ne
Strr Oct
Afiery-boll
fell from
sg5#
block or
mnterinl
by nn nstronomer, Dr.
as
not
#141
motionless in
coed off.
like any
-
sky for
1
ll "
e seccné
"
_
sky
nn
lsnce
nerr ncril u
It wns
or unknown orizin, nné
exnminntion
Fhth,
resulte
in its
clnssifioation
known meteoric
SOURCE: NY 'orl6 Felerrhm ISun
stone.
Oct 18;
Penver Foot
oc.-1'09:-:=. l95].?Dnytlme.
'
comr, "yoninv. l"**=° -"1--. 169° Bore-»
Octl8,]
__
__.__._-.1-
--_--92. .. 1.l .-
.,,,_-.-L-lrwy1 >
aw P01
-
.
.
|
92
.._.92
L, -
-2*
'92_"
*31 C"A
.e
,,,____,______,,-..
-G
...
' 
5&1 odvUomi ~- Aconfusingroport._
The
object reoembledi
~
'
'
1
DIt
Emown
biri
or moth or aircraft,
but does resemble the com ng 8 a
§f.?g.,ng@ airplane-shape,
with arookettip-;l.i1:_e time body, its lack
or
auto?! azoiaeoirtypical
-of saucer
repor-ts'Z'~
1_a also
It doubtful the
~<_!! §=-zetimecheek
iei
to
and !'92.e.ke
"prime, 9::
=newnp»a3>erorwould
couldfake thephotgz, and
natu:-r11y_ vou1d
the other
!'92.e:§ erit:
!., e
Ego
the
of the
photo
appears
different
than
the
bowom,
e§|ew
being
aingr, and
object
has asort
or white
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' I111
it» '
try to get more on this imp:
.Q:
_
61%
.5.
_
-=1
.
P
r
i
I
U'
92
I
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1
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Q . __
I!issue
.'
Qpiesperg2
links oubscriptionm
'-
_veloomed.
civilian '
'
l3lIOOIil.YN 1!.
reaearoh magazine,
established July
1951 -
N. 1|.
-copy
*can
in this
All typewritten
issue
isGOP
RIGHTED. Reprint
peruissi
be
obtained-only-by
uriti
BQLIQI
4
195
Jenny? -32...
1.9
saucer reports
are
*,:92,1'~;-Y
-I
.;_92,
<-r
.'
.- ,9'_
-
...-,.e_.»:->s.g=
- »_
'the
is first
for February
»lled
- st
'*é-
H. nbeam
Radgg
inversions,
Air similar
andimpractical
ideasnot
will
hiq
?ho..ioo or
Aircraft,
BI alloons, Cittlemon,
1; c reaove
Otlw... than
suoh reports
from
reports will
be studied
on the
1211.1"
__ .°e- ft- -_of one ---_
or nore
extra-terrestrial
-as 5-?
faotual
3.0
steors, hiragee,
authentio reports.
basis that
they are
ran-se tandarde "2:
Authentic
caused by
1i=°ed.92gq Ygi
e{;
,
of
who as»;
ya pis
is ;_l his
9b_]_££_ ,7 S
I rth
s thousand
we:
milosooac A'§oucer*@:=
',
.., __92
JP saucers
_:._ _h.;,92;-qqp,;,;,:;-_1qy,<,¢L-g:4qg;§::v~q-van;-¬p
_
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afI
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92-,-- 01'
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: _..=f:_,92.
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pres,
to
produce
hone: sang
with
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there
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is is.
Beotion 1
Q
Listing or
§¬O'?;:l©
- Qnslysis
g
of
oeetion
3 -
Section
b-
."
Credit for
.;
~.
.;i? . -
£- J4
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r
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- 92, I '
_
-a
.
-"
. _ ;; .l .:
m
me b
1?»
.- hit
withar
3
-,
3 _?§-K
'
He described
dis
the
_., '
'-¢_ being
80 feet in diam
mminii,|j|colo
-1
I §:Z§'i_"i?.="§'|'Zl
4i* ii is iiid its disc =56 -f= -and
'
nu."
--" iii;
"ii
aoeording is
iii Biol!
Se lie said he
snanrt
iom in
swBres our ill Brook
Ave, Iasnic.
about 10:15
ss. weslardnsr. as the Ilse hovered
Ml leek
~<. ..
- I
-uq._ rwgw
John B. Kiley. s professional pfnofolrlpher. _sI
.~-':'; -..I"¢
- ai
.
.~._,,
_,__,_ _f'!V-_,'92
_,.
..1 .- _
._
flying an-oer?
M8
g _ 92
~:;-. _ _:_"!z'
: _;",...'__""
_
:?I1l£1 l.WI]
it Iiliiwll
§ :ov:red h:J:rt
~ M7»;.;~;;_;:;.:_.,..,..-_'."_,_¢
__,_,.
L,
'.=.LX_'~
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egi-;é
-~
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lest the
from
~1v-"
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'-;.";..;'
, for sevenlumnents
_92-
-,.-
_--__
___"_'.;do
",1 so pastc
~y.,-,
.@_v!&e.ri.eQl_.!=i!.=gl-es
VV"
- ..'
.0,1.-|_-i g.-- i "Quack,
..1
.. V '
spotted yen-e
awJ .1K
. v1
.
J,
-_
__; hk...fQd
y - morning
.,
near Stock : he
,-'
-..|
-.92_
-_i
-_~
:__
7.
--1
=
-._,
P, _-I 92 -; °_92e
--_ _ . .at El lrooh Ave, I
..<.'.
.:, i 1;
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,1-;_.-.
92._._
..
,_..
._
I
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92
v s,.- ._,
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th
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repw
~:--"=*-I-~»==~=
:.: §....an ad
1ma»
='
'
- -~41 --I-weKl
f .ZI-d
.-H
all reports
reports for
all oippings
in chronological
order, commentary
possible behavior
patterns.
sent in,
permission to
reprint th<
Special features
of reproduced
photos, sketohes,.
also special reports or landings, alleged landing Etempt
- --pznrorgglncz
snumaos or
%FPol now flying: only
helicopter can
élrorartz All
are T shaped,
none
QONVELNTIOHAL osssora
circular: only
adozen flying wing
hover, very
few available
to
Balloons; Moves very slowly to vision: cannot travel at great
speed,
but only at
local
wind spsed:'cannot
sharply maneuver; not silvery.
Meteors; Duration
about 3-6
seconds. l5
seconds rare:
daytime report:
Qxtremelytuel.for
rape:
has
only
one path;cannot
asneuvera
usually
luiino1
Zissiles; Has
few
Iinutes onlvz
all are
tubular
in auni!
nn
.
l1'-5?
'__
__,»,"
_ ;__
' - J92.. ,-.-..-...__..-.-.a ¢..-- .--....-._:-AL-,~--0;-i--b--"*
s
**
t'~
..._.-- ".'-"J
--- _-1
I
El .
oijrse.
1,
silvery
dis
1353 F1:30'AM?
WASHINGTON,
Ps. ! eo%°.Bod . OneFiat
with
2
tail
'
The 7tail
GOMMENT._
pipes,
crossed aky faster
than fastest
pipes mentioned
are unknown
in almost all
I
e
Je
sauce
§2 E§§_ll_l221-19339? ~ §IB¥1N5513i;!LA5§¥&33§°o3529-TV0
ff
streaks
of
redlights
orreddish
saucers
remained
inskyhfor
sho
tgsn'rsced
away! GHME T:_This
report doubtful, due to nearpy'
5%
[§§;l4_12§1,
Morning.
§EQRGETQWN.BA$,
2gSHANlA.
ssdF:i
s uosr
rotated
as
it noiselessly
crossed
.Eyit terrific
s
feet.
eirforcs
COMMENT:
Tasmania is south
of
or military
Auetralis,
base.!
and not near any k
h§§§;_g,_;3§1,
Noon.
PA$ADE!§,
0§hlFORNlA.
b21°,
118%
One
. we
hole in oenterhoveredfog
l
or 2 minutesno
bri liant disk with
a
§QE §§1; This is s very rare saucer shape
1
ly, then disappeared.
Ijgg gegngrggg
gggglgigggllwJ an III'lOl§'7
nnnIllilm
fluent Q--n
Q
4'
I Qhqh
I-Ives lnsn
-In--92-I-new
wuss:
.la.J-III
lIIiU$l@{}'
55 EEEh_iLsJL2i15:°°P-5-'?£LIEAX4
3QYe
Bc llsii i ins.Arerylom
shite streak crossed sky, but investigation
located no known'
I
"Z Ina-n
nu
iii:
ran. as1 "in!!!
.1132.in£L___._-_._
usrnoun.u-I-an-Ir
n.|L|!§;1._-yfwl
n.n__ R5;
3§o,,
objects
flying
close
as they
crossed
sky and disappeared
together
ev E§§;_1!;2i1a u=15rs.
Tremendous explosion
changed to red color,
in
a few
back
sli
to si
seconds.
yILLs. gr. LABBENT,
gpsssc,census.#55?
in sky broke windows within
were notdoing
sonic
aircraft
'
Three
6'ni1es.
Only 2 km
speeds or approaching them.
#8§§gg_;_1g51.
5:02to 5=o7
rs. sunsunx
ONTARIO.
oe§°,
s1 .Asi
ehgeeti
_
she eise
of
#9 FEB.
3,
1953.-7:30 P.u. §oBTH_smLsNTl0
DQEAN.
A brilliant
minutes.
It
from
the full
was elongsted like
a
ocean.
No aircraft
seen,
reeeined
eotienleee
barrage halloon,
survivors
were
ever
found
in sky fez
hut hone were in
in
area
flare
where
aiu
orashed.
e10 FEB.
3
ilbright
lasted
rocked
11:20 P.M. HARTFORDAND NEARBYCOUNTIES!,
00NNJ
1253,
flash
of
in sky,followed
by
light
hall
of
a brilliant
fire
several
seconds.
Three minutes
later,
a huge explosion
in E
ares.
COMMENT: This appears
to he an exceptionally
large m|
exoept_that
no meteor
shower was scheduled
to the mysterious rising
for
this
date,
'flare'
seen 3} hours earlier
and its;
in the Atlaa
£11 FEB!1. iosa, Evening,isxinorou,censor.u5i°, 11oe°,is ohJe
sppesred to throw off blue light
many flights
of
tend
to
back
appear red.!
this
balloons,
being
crossed
sky.
the hlue-color
an unknown
object,
COMMENT:
Although at
and after
as the
dark obserratim
sunset_mskes
-~
half

diz
rte.
aw
1953.
Evenings?
§AUOEBTIES,
new
Yoaxe
Areadin
ligh
in sky. No details
available.
Z'
#13FEB.51135].Afternoon.MORBIERE,
FRANCE.-#?§0.
5°;Brillis1
or bright
leaving
a
spot appeared in
a
vapor trail
after
the airplane
orosseu
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 *
- 131
DRE?311681,
News
Ilo Urllor
5;*T}@ j,¢.
lo;-§a!'i|19
1
fe
'
30¢ !-1
=-I45
"'-
'
Astrange
orange.
yellowish
oh traveling
ect at.more
_.. .
- .-.~. _g-. D
than '.
000 :m.p.h."was photograp
ed last night.by
a
Ma
' cameramanwatohinr from
e
Miami Boachhomo.
" irtyeelcl lmweretaken
olf f""_" "ii " J *
-*
ihe oh t_oa ti Iilmhodacroominitialiwe.
I-leckclodllll lie .18he siodhe Elm-w reverted.
linilllmeler camera Iron
however.
showed
any
image. LUCAS
yesterday
olternoon.
9'
Eli ?
! F4!!! 95mgm =| Hehid rri-or-iied
ieT1iiiii of
The"object,"zshich
Observers
me5|
_
In
*,92~ or:
_
H!
. <1
A.4%
-aw
~¢. ¢-'-i -iii
A J"
.5 -<
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.
.
Q
.
:5
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kw
,?
?£gP?lsLQEldayair.
I2.NOW
NE9&5
p_m_
.
__
__
T
2-43*
I
the
giictures
and
iuiormatinn
atI':"'|
'h° "5
:_3;':
*'
h
;_',':'§
Bald
they
saw
forabout
three
min-lam,
§or?:e_hA:,?.gh
2;, 1.m|:
W
*1
'1
@*- ¢W92d=W" Pb Eleanor.
andI friend.
Theyar-
jgriphed
awsnd9:115
p. in. by Pic.mm n ",1 gm
~.
no
.-
veland.
{5 lCi.'il5
Q30:2aumieCows
.m. l.od2_92o-iihoul con-|menL
55,;
conp.g§.
.5 ;
""_""'°"
"""°°"
ill?Stctioo
in Op!-locks
released4W "ll
P
kn;
-
P-'3
"*1 mil
I- several
or oeeonds.
Iayher
re
The films '3-ere
ml from the rlll h
_ H6
v'
9292¢
H? IMh"92='l1rm_Io
mg, 4,; 9,, ppm, ,1 ;,|,.,_,.,,.,;!,,loranee,
yolloa-uh
- ahaped
obieet _
'
I
9
____
R1.
».-"-%_1';-;.
any
'
;
._:_
_s
'-¢.__,'.
stem. exec Byron Aw. Slrrn and
I
=I'Iw="Hlwll l wt my mom
his mile inn days ago lt192or92ed55°
:l"d55°
pglljj-jg"]]§"'m,;
g]_|;| _-Qf5"[MI AH:-r
_.y__:__.,
- :
° 5" 9'
ml"- |.hI l'Q
ill-
Ii!Ibo
ahm-e
their
Irtsidenrr.
gates.
1%
1;:qr¢Ii=iI|=ann:
>]¢= :-ed-Il!nrlm who-ed
I
howl-shaped.T"
'§
" '-'
' _ "W5
if-nag-.2
with
a
oroiecnou
on 109.!»-; the o_bJPf-boa
L with other _.e-__:~.ed_
Themm iookedlike
a
mu ol r vdenu=1!the Imiire. It wasnotrlear enough.
how-l_'|'T*
HIM li l "lid ll! 07ever. lo be diagnosed
as
a
ying °¢l "°Y'l3"'¢i!'
I1 99!-920_¢-l_II0
kt.
~~>
;
i_'_
|bcand
a Public
Information
Office
sauceror meteor.
ataylvér said o-hat he saw in themergeant rent to the Stern louse
3:; W.-l3"'t'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
in
a nonia the home of the Stems on
a
official capacity."All he dudwas
Lég§§§§f§o§
=_ " ii._l~
"rsA?
or
hunch.
Hemasnotacting
otticial-lprocess
the lm,"oneolhcer
com17tori_he
llarmea
outonhisonmooted.
um . .p14|.1,_f.y;|q
Four views of the " ying saucer"that ashed
overMiamiBeachlast night are reproduced
herefrom
the lm takenby MarinePic. RalphC. Mayher.The
filmwasreleased
withoutcomment
by Third Marine
Air Wingofficials.MiamiDaily Newsartistsdidnot re-
._
.a
-'
c. ..~.-.=
_.
touch the "sauEér itself, which loses some detail in
:1 g " J *5
- J.... __;¬.<.~#
__ 31
-. -,3 -a
-==.-_
-designated
the
object
with
arrows.
The
photos
show
i
__ "; . l
_
lvd
or
I
re ha ..PG
M
';
"'
aw
" '
ré
'
"'
a4*5»
*.-.
%
i 1l.he_"or_:mge.
yellowish
object"was
bowl-shaped
with
a
- "".l"492
'
-+-'.
I 1
-..'
projection
on top. It lpecdily vanished,alter being
'
.
"
-. -t
I ll]l,
. _,:|-1-¥'f'.
_.*___
s.§
-
..oi
_1., EQH
. *1
-'
3
$1
3. +2 - r
-=
. '-@.~
¢e..~e:ii
l
R -'.'
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w.ii I
+..e;1~;_-._..
iii»-=:.*'
. =- =~.@~
I
t 'J!
J
-92
.
repro<i1.1oLion,but
did
retouch
scratches
on
the
film
andrpil
-.»i§oo.. -¢'§$
,. age
§?.
H
ls Called
Pl_ane&#
%
i¢".
.33['12-'2".$
.l"&. _
-1
M
.&l=
L -31L26
1x J f£é;;:'.;-F
- - 1__
.l' 1.
ii
J»-** photograph
i - of
lm negative,
this is.'
an =untouched
an objectseenby
a
bl
aw
1- ' I 3'.
"11- n. ;;.i,._A_-~;.
A
'
..
:hoto|_.r:
hlliami
phie
'l
d"ovter
ue:~
lei::1 :a
the
;--[root
:|I :o'?r-1'"
7"-""""
m"'
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vinw
,,_
Marinecameramanwhowashunt-
nnlrrl-Ir
.-_._
.
0'
1'5" 9"--=
""" "
_1_.,¢.H_ !.r
-
-
Ill
aeeiog an
.
H4-.. ---
._
_-i_.'_
..
_. -..__.._._....¢;--. _¢! ; 14£ ;:k. - -__-,_ &1 --T
:1
ii: _._.~'e;_»_T_ _j.."¢~ ~ ¥~"
-s
.
,
...
£2.
-- "
'
,
-
$15-EEB.
l211.gniDGE?9RTJ
6?on 2separate days,
"lie.
?3i
3093a Alargeexplosi
s
rocked Connecticut,
one
accompanied with
atins
e
die Egg.
0,
1o53.1:1o
coiored tiash
or light
an. anaa2s,_§0uwH£BN snonssig. Abrilliant
was seen,
and aswishing
sound was heard Ihe
s
by}: Dr,
raham
Uhite
of aBritish
Rocket society,
but dctsi
on
we ,
hollow metal
he
er
came out.
cylinder landed
Believed to
$1?
§§§._§_195J.
saucers at a 700
toot
few miles trsn the
on ground.
be_part of
10:20
AM.
The.ob;eet was
aweather_balloon
exam;
s_stus.
gULAHQ¥0,,§QUIHERN anogssxi.
20°, 28°.
F
altitude crossed
sky. COMMENT:This was only
Bueape area where the unknown netal ball-tell.!
#18. FEB. 91953- Right. FRAIKLI". Ylncinla. 363°. ??9. 1circuls
silvery chject ebcut 35 teet in diemeter, eith eindcee hoveredin e
Ior 2=nights.
The windows
appear quite
correct.
appeared blue-lighted,
whi1e'obJect gave
red light.
It was supposedly chased by Jets,
which it
quickly Outrs
u0MMEHT; Saucers with windows are rare,
but
the
colors or
this oh
#19 res.
I"
4
g 1953. Night. Near
guess! POINE, NQB$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 10
Iiles
away, bctore
it disappeared
in aflash
or light
when.speeding away.
COMMENT: The sudden disappearance
many saucer
#20 res.
like obJect
report, where
in a'lighttlash'
is similar
saucer speeds
10 1953.
lorning.
emitting amoke
up so
fast as
§UJUNGAg_§ALl§9BN1a. NearL.a.!
and tlamee
appeared to
to
to seem'iniis
change shape
asauc
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
FEB.
ll aflying1 . Iight.
BARIQN, IQETH
CABOLIEQ. '0¥
J %°s
observed
saucer. '
~
#22
gas,
;11951.
Right. §Y@ThEgpEg§H,_§QQT
783
crossed sky. This may have been same object as Marion rep rt, ed: s
details are
available.
-
'
-
#23 res. 11 1953.Evening. sugrorrr. new Jsnssg. 39%?n%°.
.
1
hug
hlne white
or reddish
ball
of
fire appeared
to fall
into
noiselesely crossed
sky. COMMZHT: This description
report included
Ian res.
watched at
rrcport
only because of 2 reports the
1;
1953,
0rsdi
I1
s;15 r.u.
nearby Kensington
-
0.
fits
sea after
ameteor,
same night over N. 0.
WASHINGTON, nc.
39°. 77°. Asaucer
for
ashort
time. E0
other detn
ls
trc
s
A
#25
Egg
353. observedNight.
?g1nr_anzua.:§ALIroaula.
39°, 123%?
white lig
in ski. in
ether details
given, and
tpi' "-"
. .
_.92..-4...-
1 _~'Vd _- _-__
_____
____L:___7:__.___
.d_4- _-.J ~ -ala-;_~ ~
.
t.
-*
-
t J
electricee-upterema.n.bear92f
that
er meteor had talk/n iear
the {-0-op !substationIn he, Qg.
t
More
. Flying
Samreqg
algm
within
the
Inna
mm: -rini am
3%}:1§§92a't%r§
tater.
llenneq.
the
I tiii
~
t vrhie
in End: Levis. went
-in check the area
ta
aee tt any at
lie liq this teeming makes the I'll
Itlll llitltilli:
'5?"
at-5"
!!9lIPI't7
lad
been lrd
lying aaucer" Qnntbtluy
éezneged.
the Qmeaut
area
this week.
Eicrraec nave this |eepum_
I've
others were reported
at
Erie
White
and 1-ewu were driving
another
at
Amherst. O.
through
e area. they new
an
ob.
ldeuwereehminated. !be_
That :
iiii et In n titude et about I116!! The latest report urn
ttl mm resident:
Rt T?-83'
hit tt. But later. when
'|'he
light
,1?! 151%
Mullins Highwny, they aw t7l'IBhip.
he-ell-IRran
-w-92-mane!-wary-Jan.
1&2 i ?.=§&%
k verinj ave? i
near Bite hiehway. They drove
about Ewe smile: and let directly
ymdar !t.
The object. when nn aighteqi. he a
was distinguished by a bright yel- id mt appe
Eauvlist?-Itbut when they got under lght ehlxnmered. It
it the Eight vent out and they then
lbly two minutes.
new a arwp
at
at least
tt
red
d
war.
allow ll ht.
new thellghtlirumwltet
iIWw_lmm-
it til! "IN It
A. J.
"hunt tn 1
Iepertatnb
laatvme
mt dmppeer aud~iiatloa
residentsat
d the I1!'¢ ll|llt18|ttQ ln¢.
.
but mt
the Thehteatweh eern:
bluish
calm-.'l'he
distance
awaytaeattspendedlu
was
tirniteé. 5-tr;
k
| ii"n -na
i.f|:Egg!1i~
was
a considerable
distance
-m921§:;|¢
Thetut!-de
tbetme lilt.
Letcltedily called po
.'m."°"|,,
u uat
n times
eeee
nu'ed_tn
pile
upalmw Newhen
I whnlh"&#
retina
and
South
Camlina
euas1Ilh lmEpatre
I-'3'
tn-tar it. the obgeet beganIlilht
|| !§Qg_'3!!
ne.
gnu-er
ljgnle
leech
residg
nti
- ed.
said eynewanmfdenutieblé
ab
. on }- rm}?
$52559!
IllIlrlt
!!!The
B!
t4500!
.-mg§,H,LT':,,tim hr-'0
topennm
notItnew
thought
at the
ItIN
3 "uh"
f! tnlang
"5
K LII
obert
Kain
gérlai-i
'1l5h
Venn.
I"_92
to
I lletalllit: due eve:
.ta mve._- hut slowly and then within; reaadenee.
.
diI
Etel: Lake.
near Gdahen
It the re ection
.
_ min. forum-I_r an Air
_eburst e! area. lt di::%re<'.
tn
,
,
technician It Wright Ti"
Green
county
Qreriff.
Wllbe:-I
the
northeast
after
they
had
chased
Movlng
Ute obit! - emitted
t
III inc
it along the Mghwny
at
an "hm: .'
N miles
Deinlnger.
92
Q
Wltitldte 310!-'
and 92l"I9
Ituat
said
he
and
the
sh-critl
also
l'as|t
speed
er-t1
Iunm protruding par
elrvhn
3
Zuetvh
Jr.the
new-I-paper In
law the light.whichhedue:-in-u,
°0"'¢§P9ndenL
Bid
ht.
hitlather
red
|Ill"lC1¬&
="w=i"= ""11 mite ar.v:_=92._t9.
and
Bleaige-_
hadaeen
the
ltzhtl
aRout_ fQ1 T uj H oufs '=
wt. itltlelt_no
trlilin1
_@;,3u_g_,.-=19.
rear
theIpot
ar ere§._§_"k_[£s-3
_5;h1t_e___and
moving e-lowlyan a
aky. Kain
laid
ans not asht.
iteuzmey
andIn. Batu.
aarae. - -- nae
ground
i_9292t
IO Ql
St CDUQQ,
gonadscrim15181» n"?
'
that th
obeerveneorpepuatherereported
I-lunch
E
a0
Huston
iggggd-=;'|
b- HIplat-|:|t°
;-1
§192;='p
u"'
0'5
5""am"u and
_ llrl. Ralphllellqn. the
RI"-
VasliorsSe
ee-I7 at tiineaand than 190 hat -u under9*"-v _i°n hr -mm
Sauce
l"i*'
bmatpe.
he aald. It embed _tm_>_an
lmetplained light kl the ally tar past observers. said that when
-
et at-her
hm twohoun
any Fruiy;
L nerpIa~ined
05'
I' 5",,:
1 .
llr. and ltn.
.
the
&#
°' M
5!I S-Hera!
atLoire
Y"-:W
LAX
_
_
tint
%
the Ii;-ht raw
5*-we
than later.
erratiralty
am mm,eltyum» 0! the§_g'_|.ni:l-lu..a:w!
a
__-
£%£g
" viL
Pappareil
ae de'p!aeer
AIltepogeing
gnam
aor
92 Rust said nothing was visible
except the light
an
that there
I
the ulon?:51h':|:
was
no
noise}
|
ve
v-'lII':
t-re"
" re tI'tnimage,mansquam ilk: At lellt
I
'
llulwas
Q:
Eu::3,,,|
Eshifh
reported
Friday
emu:
513°
t'm.tt an.thatwas
tht - ~
n Q d0
Detroit en
"iv-;|92¢l¢
vitesee
nuns
emettre
henomen
abou
ln
- '
--B'uhie
5M5111;
ugm.-.1
objeci
some
other
pQ0p|f%"Zf
g
Fara
ma
nrcund
am
an-1man
an
lame
wrIwtirt
I'M.
Amer-1
I. Dellt
qui
nmmil
l-II int '5
mu
kw"
=i='~1*
.
Iaieleinetum eavrit
an
pu- mam m it terrier.:1. mu "1-°."¢"Pt 5 *
enn gm, elle appela
an
Wutiut,
§, , f '3
fQ.*"'3"
" " :l" §=a:1=e
bl !-'{
en
- le
Q.
%e
r v-tailors. vere emtv
a-irgrp
-'ett s!i.=tE:92.e-tement
!e '-ln
qui'
Ie dirigeeit wt ; I1.- burg.
vening ei, iiira
iiar
iica
uddenly a [lowing light
nuritv-r.estu'a'mn.at
$1.1!
13!eut',
nratgrrigr
qui
:.|.1 Qllthlit.
ElleTil
{:§:° ;:t::ri; |?:n'::
"leek!
Nee
':'
aa
abjet it'll-'D'a-utres_
pcrsonaeu,
alertées
par high
lllthelit ttlth
e block
in11.
antannttatonnene l'I92
eriedc
'Hm Lyman],
iteman-u_
Igseingted.
theeou
MTra;;is
Kenneth
§ooe..
L
Dew
an
wee.
-elmee
I
lrp!ul.antc,_
IN
tiaent
un
moment
le
eiel
qui
the
as
sion
it_b__al
we
itreleledtnde
-_- 115;
__
xpe
tacefrr
Th"we"
. lateant
lllltg
i Ia|:_pg
mnntratt
eule-en
lie bin.Gus
m
mun,-,.,¢;;;;1_,»
°nHi:h ,|,Ibdowitlll
man;
he pa:-qaesant
II Illness
aenlondant
aueun
Imus.
y Ga"-Iaimwe pe
-Lake
lies?
when
the
ohiect
vegan
reliée.
'81::
te
moment.
I
92I:ll'le
eomprirent
pa:
lea
{eaten
cit
M
muntoind
eighlei.Theyturnedll'll -Ind
d int
anehemehint XirioAv-mard
no 4 1|.
I
0
_;:;:a_e ear
|ett.ln.|z
nut.Tueya -7
_
' -
'
a::a
tm'a°
Wu.
.
_
gti§dtm,¢m
1 -I _
_. ._ 1§,
J:A
.
nortl-.eaw92ge.rd.
The}
gungted
0121';
P-"
'5""'7§¢G
tighu.
'
_
_
_
II
BER
momenu
ly
92DU
"I sultan";
=1...nu.-
. .._.....
r of the
le bout tlt
...-,.
night
thilll.
.... .
just
Am
rted. -1 hwy:
thong
Astotheelrl.-?IunlleItl*tion::tz.[
. k °¥.n,h
"'h."
edlti
'
Babb
Perrittirerea
-.
it: wazrkult
JbakeView
at 8:2"n'¢7Q°
!
¢
~
'
e
Gaapman,
1: 38
I lot of b
nnituynwanabjennwtnghetnqfandeaagwtuby.
a!"rRel:what
I did
I
"11""!!!
tlilll!--itI'll
7¢l1°'YIlIItlovu-edarocndlara-lnute ag new emwtneedthere
tn th
nal-It.
shading to
an
ae-
enee
egiow
mendtheetezu.
'l'he""'°"°' 7u"-°°."
Per tts
tituught
atIra!1 mt».-.t'='4
'°'"5"
'
"'
l"°"""'*"¥
LI!
O IL
Hie amazement u~a=
ls hie Itte I110 said n=
.,,_J__,,,_.,_
____
..
.. I
92
.a
a
.;A~~ ~e-....u...s|n _ j|_ad.-.a-J-...||-n'-'-.
I 7---'
-l '
~ ~ - ""I¢;'
'-
..-.-.__e» - -I» "-1- -_.
éél
.
_~ to92'
.+=oc.2!
- 372
0,1z£
5 !
2?_;:._,'§,_&._;.;;§.,.
5=oc
ax.gcaxrr,.=:gL_cg1ro5_1n;
.
hovered one
hour,
dieapeared
L: crossing eky in one ainum.
f
A very bright light resembling a otar,
several timers, and finally
diaappeared
gQgg§§$: The exceptional
period or observation,
but ii fi
be
a
rare
or its moving oft
Only a helicopter
hours
oug;&@te
hovering,
1
this
may have
cl description
career report.
and only air
toroe
been
a star
under
between l and 2 --11$?"
rare
weather
would have them in thin area.!
.156 ; Q 9292.QaI|II924la-a-Ilastkalsglhllalb
2_......_.|.._._._.__.._._....
§IU92 slB ll.|.8 J.Il§
|92Jl Ilil l
I HUI:
mam--.;=..2. __' QQ
A light
moved
down, co it
ooditk:
are correct,
this
would
could pertorn such lon
I
"c'." I
erratically
and rapidly
at first
in sky, later
changed from red to%green to white, while slowly
slowed
Icving
from gong to east.
0MMENT;_this would appear to be a aignal saucer
object,
except
air
force
later
weather
conditions.
How
a
star
stated
it
was a star
would move from vest
was not explained by the air force
investigatorc.!
under
unusual
to east
_
in eky
#29 rE::s.__;;;3_
Afternoon.gvmnrss, s_uo1..1um.
5?i°. l&°. 1 Oval
back and forth
great
grog obgcct turned
at
5ld5baF%,
and appeared
cigar-shaped,
then darted
disappearing
twice.
speed,
.
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
objects with long blue flaming trails
observers
reported
eauoer-like
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
report
trails
very
appear
flaming
or as bright
aauoer like
#31 §§B.
lgiilg j.
mo i nls e
for
A reddioh
15 minutes,
spots.
This
A-
doubtful.!-
aphere,
then
about the size
suddenly
of noon,remainoi
disappeared.
#32
§,I~;,L51;__;5,_,_1._g,53_.
6:30
m:.l~mRIow,
scorn
osgogna.
31% ?0%°.
. an'-
,_
,
__._.,.d...
..
___
.-_...
-.-P----e-
v-
7
-1
--
.9135
rte.
1-6
1951.
i..;.1..g.
gran:
ezicn,"
Bt1.|'l
31%
75?

IL
.
An unidentified
object or light
inlind at on siltituds
risf
and use observed my 3 people.
-
feet,
.539 .
A fiery
ahr
r 3,0 0
10:55r.n. euneuagorwuo, CANADA.
ta . 819.
red object with dork or silvery
as n solid
, appearing
silvery
ball
edges grew larger,
when disappearing.
1
and then
#~@ - 2:00
P~H§IhL!=?rs._==_A1
an123?.
. t new
at greet
..._
altitude
._.__
_
crossed
_
__
sky with
.
_
tremendous'spesd.
__
_.._
_
-0
.
- !
gel FEB. 30 125]. Midnight.
§AR§SOT4. FEQBIDA. 272',
62¢".
light
in the sky changed colors,
from ggd to_whitegt9
blue,
.
A glowing
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
nignal saucers
discussed
previouely,
if description
of its
movements is
correct.
If it only seemed to move, it any have been !
star soon-under rare wether conditions,
although other stars
were
not
aeen'to;shineor'move'.!
'
-
#92 FEE.gl? 12$}, Daytime.iear §A§ ULi§,~LRKAF5LS~
33§a.93§g.in
resembling
s
object
burning
with
s
smoking
burning
airplanes
airplane
engine
in a be hour search, no wrecknge'found,
nor aircraft
This
is similar
to other
reports
after
a neteore
passage,
Barring
possibility
this
of
however daytime
meteors
was
s
plenes vapor trail,
or
resulted
nissing. COMMENT:
are
reportedextremely
rare.
Jet
obgect is
nyeterious
andmay
be somehow
connected
with the saucers. e"
#93
object
carrying
like
e
Evening.
tweeter1u1;.*r1a==91:=$1n.wZ?,B?Z
5-93 ._
red,
and
white
green
§bd FEB.32 l
at great
height
lights,
blinked
it
COMMENT:This also nay
be
beacon in the sky,
intirssls,
s signal
saucerJ
j. Morning.IIULETS,CALIFORNIA.
39% ,123% A
. saucer
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
fer; slowly and noiselessly towardClevelandfor 5 to
8
minutes.
q§§HHERTi Any_sauoer report over
1
iinute,
is tor? unusual. this may
ggseiblz have been
s
large weather balloon,
under inflated
st low
altitude,
although it should not have sppcsred Iilverwchrome
and
brightly
reflecting
the sun.!
'
'
'
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
Q
E
back
belief
use-I -.AI92
QQI_92J'1sL g JlJ.
"ll.
object
_'1Q+l.
ls-A§ U§92l
seen at
_Q
.9
nearby
Erie,
_q929292_1_Q
Q_
IQHBLU
IU
Pa.
30
minutes
KI.-Int ,
5L'§ U§l cllcul
' l-IBII
92
before
wee
'
réiw
1-"ea.
gz
1,951.
Very
1.1;.
Evening.
;g
b i, e1i°..
. ly A
brilliant
ball of light,
sp arent size of a silver
dol
sl
disappeared
overthelake.¬CHHENT:
If precise
timewere
In ,
this
object
could
be
identified.
after
sundown, balloon
would
be
could have been sunlight
it would have been
s
If
it
was Just after
shining against
s
balloon.!
invisible
balloon.
since
it
If
sundown, it
several hours
had no lights,
_
and
sue
rm.g31951.
'7:oo
1.14.
gmuvna,
rmncr.
I»?§°,
2°.e large,
luminous pink,.bowlike
object
flattened
sphere , flew ovcr terrain
horizontally
for
#0 seoonde.
then
rose
vertically
several
seconds.
____.___,_ ___
_.
..__
- nil
__.,_..--_.
A-$1
..
'99 r a.23 1351. 3:»; to
but
,_ _,
for nearly
l0 minutes,
-radio nvigator
in the
___¢_ __
_.__,
_____
'
'0
'
6
3:35
YB.
HONTFBIN, PhaROE.= H 9 h I A.
intensely brilliant
obJeot hovered
then disappeared
vertically. Observed
french air
cores. -
circular metallic
motionless
by the
§5o_§s@e
1953.
ggRoontime.
coca BAX,
cocoon. n3§°
1zu&°.
cigar
a
likéfohieet or epherical object eith enténeicne cn'it, nppeare
inst
to
tcwest
of
the sun.
COMMENT;
This
area
ha!
Iany
balloon
fi
and tis
probable this
obgects lash
of
notion
would include
$ among
balloon-flights.
#5; EEB. Z] 1951. Daytime. HearGOSHEN OHIO.
39i°, Bud. Aietallic
saucer, emitting
?ecter than
aJet.
awhite
glow at
intervals, wcbbled
Oclerwed by 2man,
one aformer
as
it
crossed eke
A.F. Technician.
#53 §£B.';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
$55 res. g3
1953.
also at
AMHERST, OHIO. No other
details availaci
u=oo r.w. gznes, FRANCE.
Au°, u§°. An unknownobjeu
slowly crossed
sky, leaving
and horizontal,
but later
hocoming shaped
like
luminous vapor
curled up
trail that
in lose
was at
first
t1
than aminute,
after
acircle.
-
#56
£§§gg3_;g51.
Evening. ggsncson
sax,
wzeconsfn.
en;°, $71"
Bl
bright light
changing colors observed
again. Seerepct1&3?
#5? EBB.
gh
125]. Icrning. ERIE,
OHIO. b2%°,
80°. ilyingsaucer w
seen in
area again,
by
lilkman.
#58 FEB.zn 1353.
Evening?
in sky
changed color
ocean, newtonx. a2 . 76% . Alight
from red
-$59 Fee.25 i951. 11:00
a.n.
to
orange
for short
glow
time.
BLIDA, Q¥§EHIA.
36§°, 2% Two
.
uniden
aircraft or
objects, flew
noiselesaly flew
leaving
acircular
white vapor
trail path
with great
that remained
speed across
sl
for some
time
#60 gee. 25'l953. Daytime.
sears
'BRUH§l:5EAIE, BOHNEO. 5°, lib .
circular object hovered in sky 56minutes, left awapcrtrail.
Aletter
from the
to the
Borneo papers
Education Dept.
noon time
the next
conventional theories
to deaoribe
ausual
director in
response to
stated this
was Venue shining brightly,
rotating, circular
aaucec!. '
day also.
The exceptional
cf astar
or ballecn,
our requeu
visible
duration tends
to back
1
nlthongh nencvereicna
see
#51 £§§,_g§;;gj1. Morning. Penxcsox,FRANCE. u5°,
1°. Abrilliant
cylindrical oh ect,
followed
by
a
A
COMM
chapeless object
appeared in
sky.
.
1
and pole-like
the
cigar
or shaped
object turned
towards
aid
cin
of
sky
for lminute.
COHMENT:_This appearsto
be
_rare
very large
ehapcless obJect
moved away
with great
speed,-noise esely,
.across part
report
of asaucer
over Sweden
in i9he.
directions, and
seen with
the cigar-shaped
The eywitnecses
said coject
moved too
fast to
£62 E£§,_z1;ig§1. 6:05 ax.
brilliant yellow
minutes in
I711 hid
white light,
the western
clouds
of
any
reported
different
sort.!
pounce TO!h§BIP,_O I0. uz°. 8oi°. Avery
sky.
It
the hP1'I'l1lhr92|Inf
have been
cbjeotc, first
moved in
elliptical or
eyeshaped, hovered_for
appeared about
nQIA1-"'.nrr ¢1....-- 1-92--~
'8 inchesacross,
-y-.-e-,, 01--
_--u ---
92
2
,__._____,
sea -
_.___._.;..._é._.--1 = ii
_,: -_ 7--
_.
51>__'~r__:E__H
11
. ~k-
The Review unqualitiodly recommends
as excellent
interested in
- ,1;
9:92'_T_" ? -1"!:-3
réil-I-»=" *; '-W
o.
92..._;@ Eii Ls
~_ -an
"
the followiangwsiaigaifnss
and book
sources of
information on
flying §&.i1¬3 >Fu,-1'01?
any iwreon
_building his
collection, snci
£o13_c2@ei.ng thesubject.
OGQGQQOOO0-OIG®G@<?¬5}G ¬§ QF@Q®
A
.ezievvar
Q"!-l.I..l.lI92I
l1niI_iJ
D l-{U1-¢_l:l
we-1.l[F5.l
g3from
a
hiag isa mggggmg magazine,
printcrl
Bti_m__§_es
_q.f,_]BgL_',
LLiI per
theories or
ans Asian
issue. It
carries letters
saucers, and giver coverage
reports, send
irhe tonnth
1 ack
cavemen: ss=r_w.ns
issues
are
issue
it
by
readers.
is about
to
I
I
i'r~6n f=ee_
its
ers, their
primarily on
English. itrcpean
-' -
be printed,
still avsilsblg
c.1._._q__n92
for those
written and
Erinte president
HQLE, I~'.l_N.~3lii!i.IJ.
ans gmr l
interested in
numbers of
-the
them. It
of "thei-
"
is
.
i31.1b=3cI 1ptiOn
arc §l,00
p_erlii§suss,ma<
rates card and lapeltopin. 3.e ya
or3. '1 1'.is price includes embership
Dsiivery or
these
takes
3 weeks
via
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
pack issues
vf the
new soars
about
to
are ayailsblg.
be printed, and smallnumbers of
the .2
It is
rintsd by
t
WALES, apsrsitxa.
Subscription rate
1->r DU
-
.. it
Deiivery takes
you send
order to
takes another
6to
is ilgtllg
- NOT Jae
1. not
6 to
per ls is! -ones, mane payable to
m:r.t
P3a _,_
out to '
the
1...»!...
Bweeks,
_I'--'-"'-"'
and prompt
Australia, send
8 weeks.
_
only vria
'
ordering is
airma;l_, as
necessary. If
seamail also
0
eeeeeeeeesceeisecseeseee
_gnnq
sA_I1c§ § ,g1'r;_!sEit
Wockctbook!
olthough
this was'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!,
L
naie payable
only to 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,
used to
out reports
from
for
we suggest
ssecond
copy which
can be
our saucer
report scrapoook
collection,
since cost
1. very =11 tor L-rse'»"mmb==~
reports inbook.
or
_-.
_-q;_--_ - -**' 2.-u-1
*7
..;._'a.4-.4- -----1
_ ...__ _a.... ,_-'.._
.
~
;_ r.
AA~- ~~7'
7
ilil _
~~ v
7
.
-

1321
#53
§§§a_ZI~E
'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
city
U5 minutes. Observe
20.
ifw
#6
8:25 ms.
§ALE-I, om-zoos.
M9. 123$.
A1.1-alums.
3-
llat,
apparent size of afootball,
with along tail, crossed sky,
soc explodes, shooting out several small
balls
or tire,
out in
air.
Local
observers
beltwed object wasps
fireball
which burned
meteor.
Q QQ @~'
tQ 1 ¢eovsnain saucss'ParTssns,:auo.oowcLusIons*
r ¢ ¢Q
£la2UALIT!_QF AOTlYlTYrarjggnr Thewolassiticationsulisfe nbelow
the types
of
objects are
very approximate
period
_
e». Of
observation
in
c __si
lost re
_ _-__
arts
-_p-___=
seen only
edgswise, or
vice-verse;
and doubtful,
A-,"--unborn
u
mas
an
-.
-, ~s-
p vnu ---
disc whenseen atgreat distance:adisc mayappear
c1§..-.n.p=a
seen £u11face' rotating,
and
especially
P92L92_l._-. rLL__a
VI1uner tan
___ A.Qn__,
_a
_-I
may resemble
on ahazy
L
something unxncwn
the.olassitications are
conditions. Daytime
Adisc
ana/or strangely
the best
objects are
or
due to short
I fl --cs t
asphere
day.
i;
if
.-
maneuvering was
see
that can be made under these ditficu
classified as
well as possible hy
shapes
and
night
object
by
color,
since they are rarely
seen well
enough at night to describe shape. Each report
is'given
als}
basis i1
total of
reports, as
more exact basis is not too useful in the very
approximate classifications.
DAYTIME REPORTS
§AU°§R3
§PHEHIBAL OIGAB-LIKE,
7 7ITDDI
333$
2.3. a,26,e1!
?3Iii ,
6.13.
1u,1?,1a -
.
QALLING
AMI
1#2!: 15
2o,21,22
2s,29,36
'h0,hh,h9
§l.53.57.59
BALLOONS?
.
10 =15$
.
' NIGHT
'
¬16s3os31'
REPORTS
QQAR?
33.35.35 1=1
#50
&5'§69h
50.!
¥E@E2V T°.3§P
$=7g
LPE,GR§§!
£12.19.Only colors:3; 3?}given as shapes are rarely
seen!
éh!
AHOUNT
g
s N0
COLOR GIVEN
0F_ACTIvITY PATTERN: These classifications
H"5_iE3 *"'_7
§0Lon chances
are also
5 =?¬3
I la
ve
25 Q41 Q3 5
"ETE
' - rw n92,v
-
~
Y'
'
'
mgl
____ __
I
l
_
'"" ""
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-
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'~
_
_
,'
_ ___:,_!.
-
.
3 .
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"1
»fo|'dva
",1-fr
v
.51
1:1. '2
J- _;JJ
'2
5Jt.l:lI
H-"A-d
_ £:92
'.
@_ol"l'--""'
'.n-Q-_:_-K___
*1 .'1:§§%'
FAUCI
1""eamilar
lo
mmor Vin;
waswe_'
led u h half '
if -'
- 1|
ialrm I H'|N.~hur-1:.
Kan.mono
stauon
early
lhlo work.
lgeNI9CE?.q§;O
DML9i?PiJg!%:
¢l RA'1'
3: "'A:r'.'e
am-:91"
look-.1illxceno uv-en
|r.ndeanthe Unitedman-:=
Muchan pllpig yy gm-
%:no__
. some
mmIromAMara_.
I-le
sketched
thisdrawing.
which
laterwasrelouehed
In Neosho :
n EWQPPI.
Theonlyd'J1Jl|5
mlsoin:
In thisdraw
in: Iromhisdcrbrlptlon
aremorepropellers
whichdilioulnehl
ul-
I't fq"1!a"~f!ll
In order
lo
I:~how
l the 92'iIll'l09292's
belt;-r.Balm-cs
Ild.hc newl.heohjcclhovrr
In
o-l'lo!¢l
gal .p n.4
I -EH
§ !=i=-Mv'ar!92-13:
m themormne
nlulc
h-:I-ozonhis-aw toer.-rtIlr mildll sud»!-my
rowzlmehl.5 .pl
5
fl, -"_
TE} %3R_
<19 - -éllb
1-hed
unset or hornetI-£9-ll -I1 -I!!! -l!!ni'1I!re|:"o:ee
122.1-! -l'.r.&
.';.
:1 ? : .
III-'
I11
lh=11
late
als!!!
cos:
elm:
he.
approached.
1-a-an-12:1:
"lake
I cc-1::
ol
-quill
a"hu:'4:
um. 9--1
'
"u
-=-léwi;~54-aw 12.1;-11.2: :-no 2.1 :e$;::-:. .7;z;uIr
o nu;
gm
::. ca u.'2&;a w~Ht-USII4-B;_Ho¢. I'-m
1
o
Soon
ittsburg
Radio
Empiojre
;...Y,
ok -<-of-A
"*- -*--*f92-i'hefi:'
-mmwas
wwm;-;
m +Tuid
tlIc
&he:"eTHE
mom
d"ll .11
fP Slralghl
e as
IIII"!weudrlenly
rose
slraizhlwould
be
no
ex'uu.<l.marks
ol19u
RPT
P _when
0!qwhh
deam_
-=.
l-he
object
"just
u-um
SONLY
.
=~- -
It sounded
likea covey_oIon up mmLINmt.
.
NGLUDED
":.:...'"
ml:
.@.'::;:=.i.».'::2w.i*.
:::.;";
.r
-'
Lora Umor snmmcord
school.
isworklng
onshe
u-£55?
SLIGHT
______ __
,_____
_ _~_
__.__,-.-_i
-
ilél"
crec
* reasons"
g;rrssu'
xissggprcbab
i héggi
£1
Q
§i9§§E;
Tht
l"e~3t'59Ptomher
EQi.
1952
£%giod
the
nos
interesting time_tcr saucer reports to
te, due to the unprecedented
-
--v
1*,_-_
.- L
'
_- G.
=7
__,L
.
_
2
number of saucers that gppeprgdglsnding or lpndeg, The-yidely $9p rnten areas theee reports cane from backsathe possihility they were
genuine, and these reports are of such interest
as sell
no possihls
have one or more such reports '~
"
importance, that each issue will
discussed
in thisfeature
section.
Qhis
ieeoe reprints
the?l2 RBHR
Kihngo
report
clipping
and
original
drawing.
' '- -5-f
'
1T
g;_nENTICITY:
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
-
'In his recent book, Keyhoe stated Air Force was impressed he his
report, and considered it quite relisble.inother
writer who interviewed 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
background to
have
or had a reading
einggnnzrzrs
rc_ornrnarrears:
'
torned
so detailed
1
a hoax.
_
Ii§'ThiE obJect
does nct"rei3nble the great nose of featureless saucers
reported in the past.
the Chiles-Ehitted
lnoge transparent
iii
The only other report it slightly
resembles is
report of Jul! 19B8 from Alabama. However, this had
windovs on gcp gnd bottom, and was rocketship-like
Ih
s p
' .
jg;
We
again
have
the
extensioEg
along
object,
siailarto
2 0bJect
mentioned
inpctati
reviewn§?,
page
1 and
15.the
Ihese
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
from
a
blue-white
such hright
star,
{like
lighting
=ould he used hr a spaceship
Vega!, or tron
s
whose light is primarily
or the red spectrua.
ghg;p_saucer1in9resse§
during Mars approaches,
space
station
for
planet close to the
rather than tron a dimly lighted planet like Hare,
sun like Venus!,
them,
1&1 The observation
or a
rather
than
as their
this also gonflicts
with
and may aesn Mars is a
real
origin.
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 'hunnn-lik
form. All present data and logic points to only non-humans in saucers.
1jl_The
reported.
throbbing sound of idling
noiseless
rise
It
is possible
potore is very unusual, rarel7'is
they power only sowing propellers,
while
usual
engine operates saucer at supersonic speeds. %he_iertioal
of the object
completely
rules
out any known U8 aircratt._
~
CONCLUSION:
This
report
appears
tobe
most
authentic
of_all
laniin
reports
also
for important Aug-Sept. 1952 period.
eppears the acct
authentic
The humanoid descriptions
node in recent
reports,
to our helief.
-BQOPQQGIIIQICO'I1I*IQ§OCO§I-GIG-I»OIOG@OOQG
.Al1 typewritten
material
in this
magazine is ccpyri
hted-
to
reprint
portions
canonly
beobtained
bywiti@
Send 3s stomp when writing
review
to cover cost or reply.
ermieeicn
Next issue
will list ggii gredit for review typing, translating. cliocinc verk~
'
_-K!
fmmul.
"
:0
I'II'U§l5'|'I@
SHE
;,@=-"*
I
then-ceaterepace.
_
_-
lilting
|
hI_I$yeer,repcrtewere
includingaquinee, nclrapepere,
andby
Ihrin¢thIprl.ngd19§1,theide92ct
anall poeeihle
laurcea,
hackieeuencnpepern,
-eteuraegnsinerithn
'
.|ereem:_:l.th1nce1c1.
_
92
'lint
1b ieeue
attheReview
Ill printed
inieteiauguet
1911; lgen
lvdiebie lineup-ephmachine
tookehepe
_,
. gs
icleeat exchanging
it Iith
lent te ethereinteneted in the eubject. Adewereplacedin iever saga
é e, includinglets; Ion pea-acne
werereachedtor 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
Y
4-.
_J
'
for the equine,
ad havethan and in clippings to ewplnent Ilt ggg
mzmrr mmmsnzr
-
' -
Haunt
ldacrehip
inmder
600,
inthe|B, iad
lbo11t'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
.- ,
;
'5
92
at preeent, we have Ii ad in
91
ill TIIII IIAGAZINI, DI
book 011% SAUOHIS
HAY!
Lilte en entire iesue
ct
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__Ju1J
1952 lighting over Norfolk, In whereO eh]:-cte travelling
.
-.:-
12,030
Qh
*
-
ne en exmple cl 1-apartectivitn
Sever-e1
prmimnte-hm includerm sum:-znsou,
notedexplorer,mm,
'
J
Jill 19511PI-I ! magazine, and e mall editorial an the etande. Alec on I810 null ie
th
sand Iaelie, containing one chapter that
iere nbearvedn and
clec
2 ecientilte
tqi ewcrk,
ellcozwi-06 with
_
.
I rule,mic:-ship
is veryvcricd,
including
rcportcrn,
psychiatris
.
nlthwmt
where, furniture Quiet , Ind college etudcnta, including -um in en
Intelligence lchoel in Pei':i.eten,
me tonurnelbu
mil Profclecr Gerald Baud,
-
ltlf-Ital if III
philoeophicboob including '18
MIOTIB $11.0 IIATGiI!l?'Ill 1953;
he Ilett pup
to tun
the civilian
saucer Bmetigatiau,
which
ha euepended
*"
cf '"*
1
*;»~cpc*"c"cc
.51
,
7
1
f-lIllll£I3l'Inh111l"lIlnIl'i-0l&
mnmumuun.
M-tlrctt-l92qIcrlncd92|:lU:tI|0I
Icvclntwnccctlycbccrvctlaacictlcntccbccrncanarcut a
IlllBI¬ Al'I $A lS3ll $lIll.r1|1lI;wt-uric.
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