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RESTRICTED _-RESTRIGTED- Oo ati __ AF FORM 112—PART | . SSSR OEMAL ONS: TNFORMATION— \_! REPORT NO. (LEAVE BLANK) 9 “) ——, 2 (ASF, -{-$ Zt fie ¢ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 COUNTRY mae +--+ SUBJECT FLY OBRPT AREA REPORTED ON Dallas, Texas DATE OF REPORT "| FROM (Agency) | 17th AC&W Squadron, Duncanville, Texas DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 6 — 7 January 1953. 2 Rebeots 6 January 1953. a | Suite CAA, Chane e Vought Airoratt, DNAS, PREPARED BY (Officer) WARD L. McCOMBS, Captain, USAF Perrin AFB, Carswell AFB, Nr. Fechenbach of on ; » e., able sn | | neat: REFERENCES (Control number, directive, previous report, etc., as applicable) CAA Love ‘ ield Tower, Dallas Times—Herald if b TNT £ 4 ti ; SUMMARY: (Enter concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin tert of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) On 6 January 1953, between the hours of 01302 and 11302, mysterious light was seen in the sky northeast of Dallas, Texas. In many instances reports con- flicted with each other. One report would give the heading of the object as — south while another would give the heading in a different direction. The altitude of the object also varied in the many reports, Once the area became aware of something unusual in. the air, reports came and was in more frequently. The object was first sighted at Paris, Texas. an last seén by spotters at Dallas, Texas. Whether or not there is any tangible explanation to these sightings, it 1s not known; however ‘it is believed that we may nbpe: identified some of the Sightings through’ our lccal sacks Ny nc bai which. we Will assist in the current investigations being undertaken by the Air Foree in solving the many "Flying Saucer" reports. DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S.C.— 31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN IER Bpdtoagal itil! nn STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE, USAF, mh "y a eB | 16—-55569-1 yy U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1950 O—-918331 Declassification Authority: NND 57565 - iio | RICTED AF FORM 112—PART It ™$cCURITY INFORMATION” (CLASSIFICATION) APPROVED 1! JUNE 1948 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) | REPORT NO. 17th AC&W Squadron, Duncanville | ax apt LR- re 5 C FAGE ,, OF 7 PAGES At O718Z on the 6th of January 1953, this unit was notified by the CAA ARTCOG at Meecham Field, Fort Worth, Texas, that they had received numerous calls of an unidentified flying object northeast of Dallas, Texas. Upon no- tification of the above information, lst Lt. Bennett, Lawrence W., Director on Duty contacted Love Field Traffic Control Tower at Dallas for verification of the sighting. Mr. Wyle V. Moore at the Love Field Tower said that the object could be seen from Dallas. Lt. Bennett then notified the Controller at Head-— quarters 33rd Air Division (Defense) of the situation. soon after the initial call, Mr. Billy Johnston of Paris, Texas called and stated that he had observéd a mysterious object at 0130% over Paris. He chased the object with his car for thirty minutes to Cooper, Texas. He es-— timated the object to be at an altitude of 3500 feet. Mr. Johnston also sight— ed the object at about 04302. At O801Z, Lt. Bennett called Perrin Tower at Sherman, Texas, and was told by A/2C Garson, CGC. A., Perrin Apprentice Operator, that he had seen the air-— craft fade from sight going east. The ACGW unit at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma reported in that they had picked up a target by radar twenty one miles southwest of Paris, Texas. The target then moved to a point three miles east of Bonham, Texas, which is about thirty five miles west of Paris, Texas. The target was heading west at an estimated air speed of 600 knots and at‘an altitude of seventy five hundred feet. The time of the initial radar pickup was 08052. Eleven minutes later, at O816Z,. the object faded. .No other radar contacts were made in that area which jonie be linked to the unusual target observed by the civilian at Paris. the direction of the radar target, west, and the direction of the object seen by Mr, Johnston, south, do not. concur and therefore, are evidently two different objects. The radar target is believed to have been an aircraft head~ ing for Perrin AFB, Texas. No identification can be made on Mrs Johnston's sighting, Mr. Wyle V. Moore at Love Field, Dallas called and gave a brief descrip- tion of the object. He said it had a green nose and white Wing tips with a stream like jet. Mr. Marcus V. Fechenbach, also on duty at the Love Field tower sketched the object. A standby driver was sent to Love Field to pick up the sketch and other information. The following two items are facsimles of the sketch and statement. of personnel sighting the object. ee nore: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 vu. s. Cc. ae ae Eat AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. aT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED 1 IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED St i A FORCE ENE, cert 8 BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF oy a b4 : I ye z ) : : f- oe) : : ws - ” ° ¥ - ‘ a .*) ‘ <3 i Se oe 7S, ice “~ . Pa ‘ ~ i Oe bs ’ Ow as / P 9 Berek : an did ee eye ‘. a et 7 - , ; v4 td ey Nea Nee Beh shee Seah Seige? ~ at th ce nie $ it er Pins : , * ; ’ < - me . a a ee Fe . = «i+ > a ~ © iF _ Gar Ue ane a 5 ‘ Gs oo .*- = ody %: yh >, ae ee A, 54 498 t i Cea SAE hy iar hee “0 : Vir, . PR | +; ~ hs got od ~~, . ‘ py bse tou : - a% 2 - OE Vase ° fy “ . , aye : : igs xX . we he ae a 5 , “ yy 14 \ ‘ Ns F ay ; ee fed ae : iS ffs: Ch As m, ia Wt tA’ 2 > [bs ee as ; pe TS yep > ue : se sett REM 2 > : Sean Be RS li? whe ae ee < : ee ee ° t 5 7 sab ae No 88870-1 * ws oven PNTNG CE 19—0-918332_ Declassification Authority: NND 57565 ‘ RESTRICTED We SECURITY INFORMATION” AF FORM 112—-PART if Mate AI ante ‘ APPROVED 1! JUNE. 1948 (CLASSIFICATION) AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. 14 (th AC&éW Squadron, Duncanville Texas "THIS IS A FACSIM ES A RR ee ETN EIN ee Oe RET AO EI RE AOR ee * oe ~ "THIS IS A FACSINLE" NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U, S.C.— os 31. AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. Hi at MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER, THAN-UN TED: RCE AGENCIES, ‘EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF | | “seg INFORMATION” ae be = ACLASSIFICATIO wee iad ‘1G—85570-1 oe U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING Ore 18s0—0-810332 Declassification Authority: NND 57565 | RESTRICTED MEEOURITY INFORMATION” AF FORM 112—PART It ———— AIR INTELLIGENCE asia REPORT | FROM (Ageney) TaN | REPORT NO, 147th aceW Squadron, Duncanville it)\- re a er ~ Texas The original two items have been retained by this unit and have been aced in our intelligence files. After compiling all of the ‘above information an extensive investigation By was undertaken by intelligence personnel ol this<uni. fhe Tollowing para graphs are the findings of this investigat: An attempt was made to identify the object. Calls to the surrounding airfields revealed that no flight plans placed any aircraft. in the area’ in question, A check with the Naval Office at Ghance—Voucht Aircraft. Corporation located at Grand Praire;, Texas» was made. Asp Ryan, USN, attached to: the Maval office said Uhance—Vought had no aircraft airborne at the time of ‘the sighting. “He also stated that they had iP aateaite no information of: the sighting. Their first knowledge of the object.was obtained from local” radio. broadcasts. Wie than proceede® to contact the Dallas Police Department. to: cheek on the information they received from the numerous calls to Rese dispatcher. It was learned that. CAA at Love Field had spotted the object and..numerous Police Officers cruising around the Dallas ar had called in on the objec 4 ~ ty i 3 saw. the TY ¢ : Orie Police Officer, W. R. Russell, signi the object at his home and object disappear at 11304. [t..25. not pelieved that the object sighted oy OL: ee el] same as the object. in question, < ne’ Tame Qelay an” GNe né> siderab iy OrTreer Hisse ll most LKE EY saw One: OL Tt he bra ae ib...mo rn k which, if one looks at long enoug Lil anpear .t wis: Baca We proceeded:..next to contact the two toca $ to -see on they had -on the unusual. opject. My joswell of the Da tas : ery cooperative and gave us ad not as yet RECRERE in-as°much as. his 1 mation: was “from the. had for f articie we Will give the: text: of ‘His article which can a ° ¢. analyzing this sichting, rar Ty sm ee x a Se ae to TTTATS VAT h a we, f ~ ce THE DALLY TIMSS = AERALD, DALLAS: JAN. 6,.. 1953 FL ih | orfil object hang in the skies north and northeast. of Dallas marie Tuesday. watchers saw the object. But many doubted it was “a plane, a star." it the Civil Aeronautics Administration control tower at Love bureau observer and police and fire station dispatchers re- 'elongated" or “arrow shaped" object which gave off brilli green and bluish-white colors”, Fetchenbach, traffic controller at i the sky" at 1:15 asm. An off-duty policeman at<5¢308 mi "Tt shot right straight up in going out of sight," said W. R. Russel, the off-duty officer who sighted the object at his home, 1814 Lakeland. BS) re NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S.C.— 31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. {ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. — IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN NITE TES. RCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE, USAF. RES | bd 16—55570-2 vy U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1950—O-918332 Declassification Authority: NND 57565 AF FORM 112—PART 1! RESTRICTED “SECURITY INFORMATION” (CLASSIFICATION) AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Ni ency) REPORT NO. aes i dig f th AC&W Squedron, Duncanvilie, ¥U- (~C 2 Cc. BELIEVES ‘TI IN SATICHRS. ease PAGE 5 OF 7 PAGES Mr. Fechenbach said he was looking due north out of the control tower wnen he first sighted the light. "APPHARED TO CHANGE COURSE," at "I.watched it travel as it seemed to approach east by northeast. It apreared to change its course of flight toward Love Field." Through a pair of 7x50-power binoculars Mr. Fechenbach said the object appeared to have "Delta-type" wings (swept back like on modern jet planes) and "that it: seemed to bover east and northeast of the field." 4. He estimated its closest approach at about 50 miles away and 2,000 feet high, The Love Field tower also reported a relay message from Oklahoma saying flight of the object had been picked up there on radar at a speed estimated in excess of 600 miles an hour. A report in Dallas that a.jet plane was trying to chase the object 1 seca > a.me was unconfirmed, Military officials denied any jets were in er: - aD 7 Oy Gt ing of sighting the object. *TOO.. FANTASTIC." W. B. Harris, fire department radio dispatcher, said he and other fire- men viewed the object after receiving a call from the Love Field tower. "I wish I'd never seen it," Mr Harris said. “It's. too RH RURS ULE and now there'll be a lot of talk. I just wish I'd: never seen it. looking out an east window at. City Hall about 2:30 a.m., Asst. Jailer J. ©. Bowles said the object appeared to be floating a little above the near- by Western Union Bldg. It began to rise as he watched, “changing colors like a diamond," Mr. Bowles. said, Re. C. Wise, meteorologist at. the Dallas. weather station, said he watched the object through a six-power télescope. air. Ihe Love *ield tower, however, had reports from airline vilots tell- "it looked elongated, as if it was vertical - standing on end - and it had a definite impression of dimension. At first it.changed color rapidly, from white. to blue and then red and eréen. Later it maintained white with a red spot on the undersurface. oo. "YT believe.in flying saucers, " Mr. Wise asserted. Maybe this: WAS a. | mother Ship for smaller saucers traveling in our orbit.' 31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. mm MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTE ARS. foore, another tower controlter at Love Field, estimated the object ie 30,000 feet when he first saw it "and Within. 30 minutes i d estimated it; had (est hee to. a) 000. feet.’ Aor et " rz = te 1 : AS é n » “} its re a ie : ak 2 I ‘y idan TRI Declassification Authority: NND 57565 ~ NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT,50U.S.C— | ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW, Lae FENCES, ECAP? BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF ‘1 Lice - yi : ot: (IP AT pet ote, ee A ea % rae : ae ae ; 3 ag a Sos ‘ pot eee yal, Reha : « - = - -_ » y ~ i ara: _ . {Va ae oo5 rue: Pip Ne ber te. aes te ens ieee wha =" : Tsp Lins obs 4 Whrke, tae es Let ; y Me a xe . , 4 A hae The '? j 7 ar) é. . - °% a4 wh a ley Ore at st 5 ee if ae me ‘ ; gti o wes: Vaca Ws aga hs aE ae reer tor 135) me . Po ; tack ‘ ig bo 486 Aa ee reais, 6 AIX 4a IP Seng Gg : Se Oke are Braet Pw ver a Ss a Ne er <\ "2 eae) Jen’ a Se, y) vty S ¥ tothe <S . ; : Li aT photos eed * <4 Shen eae th GP, at 78 Bats enh eet Mee ya ey te 9 * ai. - / “ ad r heey ee ‘ xt | A i hy eb. Ane a : set Pe, oe TT. i tad . : Fates ee ie a) oad , RE ne ae iad eas baa Coes wa od jee eye tay wee : a tae PS Para a he as ‘f A 2 Sy ts a : Cais - ur Cy it lee 5. _ - “ . ( ‘ t “>> Sf cee akaln) See : ero ae. Ae aha, hy . “ s be a Ama S ra ae <8 Cha TERY Od OM Lat ere ae AS aS ~ GLASSIFEATION) “ese “U.S comme pammnc orne 0-082 rig 7 uf ee. a ar é ; : ” a y . ; nt , ; . i ; ar, ‘ ng i : ‘ : t. Sa a) VRS) dite a ar oe ? bint to ot CR De: We ae as oe +5 . : * . ogee oe bef ate bf Pred . 7 7. t ¥? ; ao. . ’ ; f “ aK MR Cay i. a $4 a } dy dy ake fr oy » . a +9 t ae " tie Ibe as Wis wa is bd ‘ ey te. ¥ x hie e ok servations. 7 : ae THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFOR MATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE uwrrep STAT ER, Ae % ° > ‘ ra wt - Pd S ’ : = cw # ‘ S o pe | Oe ee ae ) : The SECURITY INFORMATION”? ] AF FORM 112—PART 1! Seah ii a pe / APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) REPORT NO. 7th Acew Squadron, Duncanville,|“y SVu\- S2e Texas He said a number of pilots gathered in the tower to watch the spectacle. Mr..Moore said he'd been a pilot for 27 years, worked in the tower for tM years, and "I should know a.plane or a star by now. “his wasn't either Military Officers at Dallas Naval Air Station, Hensley Field and the Duncanville radar station said the object was not seen by any personnel at those stations. The Perrin Air force Base at “herman, however, reported sighting an. “un identifiable" object. Police Dispatcher LL. P. passons said he had several calls on the mystery i I object about 2 a.m. and that a number of cruising police cars also began call- ing in. Dispatcher Passons and several policemen climbed to the roof of City Hall. "It looked like a big star, but it seemed to change colors," he declared. ® ¥ & WMOST BEAUTIFUL" Through a’ 40—power telescope the object appeared “as an arrow" in shape to Linwood Martin, 732 W. Clarendon. “It had swept back wings with a red glow toward the front, the wings, blue and the center white. It moved forward and then backward and seemed to be going higher all the time." : Mr. Martin said the colors were "the most beautiful I've ever seen." First report on the mystery object came to love Field at 7:30 p.m. from a man at Paris, Tex.. The Paris man got into his: car and chased the obje Co which he believed was traveling at an altitude of 3,500 feet, to Cooper, Tex. Commenting on-the possibility :thatiwhat. the watchers saw might have been planet, &. M. Brewer, president of the Texas Astronomers Society, said only two planets, Jupiter and Venus, were at all bright this time of the year. LITTLE CHANCE OF. MISTAKE Venus, he said, sets at 9 p.m. and Jupiter about midnight. Mr. Brewer believed skilled observers, such as many who reported seeing the object, could not. possibly have mistaken the planet Jupiter: for anything else. Cmdr. R. N. Grunbock, public information officer at Dallas Naval Air. station, said no reports.of a sighting were made by the control tower watch there. “He°said no aircraft was sent up. Nor was there any. report from watch standers at Hens]ey Field on a sighting. Major Hugh T. ‘Arthur at the Duncanville radar station said e~- ~ guipment there was: down for maintenance at +) i¢ time of the sighting Station » observers. I however. did not see the ob}er Ge , ; at After reading the above article ‘we called mr. Marcus: FF. Pechenbach to “verity the statements printed in the Herald's article. He said that they were ies in many. respects. The foliowing, is: Me. Fechenbach’s statement of - : Pa! er SR ny T MAY oC | | TED. AIR. Fc RCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF | THE DIRECTOR OF eee, = ih - . nA Ve nei oP oot d - 5 ows a a. 9 mG r t * : : ys sas | 2: oe ee eS Bish x ike ¢ sic Lp i? ie SOT eR a is ye poets ’ Tt re ’ 5 Me y' st . ries : . A, ene ee Ee CORY dag ae pop te ber 9 ie} HP SERPS ee) wa elf ; ¥ > ‘ - . + Et ia ipay Lan et OMY ie am >. ae Pe Ok nee Senda oo a”, APriies Te ah ee 4 . - : vei ky: Sr £e, at aa ae A (tr bat > ping eth t? airy Fy tee gerd AFR Ticks 5 eal ae Tt De, ) - DAR wae) ag RE Fe AS UP Ps Eee Me Vira lke a ee a Aye ; te : , ; Key, | 1A wen =: : es ea A ee - " > Pie oe chee ee be Eo ofa eaea’s af eel, TL Fa Ry aT eV 4) OS re, eek A hin AR Tl eee Ne o5 > ae ets heen ese ee PN “. ae a es hee : eer ee Tings ee oe Ce ae La hd te /- A te ey ee a og y * te Gea! - ~ oe hs ree het r Mas al i" ( as ie : yr, Fi) SF was ret, — ‘i 7 e 4 BE rae ot ee Chg aati ih NRE MPD Pa esse us : ; Vyry,. = deal yd . a" a) er ee f Slit ool Be daa) * “>? Py na ; , 5 te Roun ee es bby ~ op ae Oo Z nse tee aie ates keine ee eee: G ete) I a peed ip-thre “oie hae! : ie #3 say a ; o : he es Oran aes rete Sh dee : kT Cee & i . ee Tab So a Aa DFE, ’ . > pee rh; 7 st Th ig TAT ie <3 he CA We ay Ay. se *, pk. Fee gis : - 2 doe “4 - : i = hh! RE. mt ase os ob Sen T= 7” “< - SG i BS. ath ; we . x “es : ‘ > cia - - Declassification Authority: NND 57565 PAGE 6 OF 7 PAGES —— S WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, $0 U.S.C SRE TO. AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. ees ES TRICTED ey © a. 8 . I at - d Alla § ra i AF FORM 112—PART Ii CCU APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ; AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) ! REPORT NO. 147th AC&W Squadron, Duncanville,| YY Q- 5 $c Texas | 2 vid f "'T first saw the light at.0105 OS? north of the tower. The only color visible at this time was red. I didn't pay any attention to it, thinking it might be an airplane. LIebdking back again I noticed the light had moved south- southeast. to a point east-northeast of the the tower. It appeared to turn epi the tower. neni led me to believe this; was that the light seemed to ‘et brighter. I asked Mr. Wyle V. Moore, who was on duty with me, to look at i light. At. this re the light hovered. for about ten minutes. I estimated the light to be 50 miles away at about 2500 fect. It is hard to tell the dis- tance, so therefore my estimate could be wrong. After hovering awhile the light moved through a 25°are in about twenty minutes going up but still moving south. @ When asked to describe: the object and to give an approximate size, Mr. Fechenbach said: "T cannot give the size of the object... At first sight, without the use of binoculars, the object looked like a star. However, as soon as I used the binoculars I noticed that the object had a definite shape. As shown in the sketch I drew the object had many colors. Because of the protruding nose and swept back wings, I thought it might have been a B-4/ or possibly some kind of delta-wing plane. The outer edges of the object were very well defined, whereas, the trailing edge with the colors changing from red to orange seemed: to be a jet stream. I hope that the information can help you and I have tryed to give as accurate description of the object as possible." Mr Fechenbach's description is the best we were able to get of all the sources of information. A study of the weather conditions at the time of the sky conditions were clear with a 15 mile visibil Dew Point - 45.0, and Humidity - 66%. As to the winds aloft, we were able to the sighting revealed ity, temperature — 50,2° obtain the readings for OOO1Z. They were: 2000 ft —- 200 at 13, 10,000 ft — 270 at 15, 20,000 ft — 300 at. 24, 30,000 Tt = 270-at 30,. 40,000 ft — Unk, 50,000 ft - 280 at 31. this is the information acquired by the investigation conducted by intel- ligence personnel of this squadron. NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.— 31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW. IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER re N 7 RCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE, USAF. Mie BH | Bas MSECURITY INFORMATION” eee (CLASSI FICATION) 16—55570-1 U.S, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1950—O-918332 Declassification Authority: NND 57565