{ "slug": "65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6", "title": "65 HS1-834228961 62-HQ-83894 Section 6", "agency": "NARA / Historical", "year": null, "page_count": 271, "source_page": "https://wearenotalone.space/document/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/", "original_file": "https://www.war.gov/medialink/ufo/release_1/65_hs1-834228961_62-hq-83894_section_6.pdf", "license": "U.S. Government work — public domain. Text is machine OCR from the original scan; the page image is authoritative.", "pages": [ { "n": 1, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p01.jpg", "text": "ll\n1 l ll\n1 1\n62-IHQ-ii3894\n1im,oo s\ni~IAl~ 246-301\nFBI - CENTRAL R~CORDS CENTER\nHQ - HE. I lQUA, fLRS\nClass / Case#\nSub\nVol\nSorial #\n0062 83894\n6\n246\n301\n8/11/1274188\n1\nIll IlI ll 1111111 11 11 11 11 illlIII l111 111 1111111\nRRP0031XGU\n&ECTION 6\n..\ncc, -_.\nz:\nca\nC :,\nC:I\nail::\ncc\n1'\n==\n,, -.,\n-\n2!\nU)\nI\nL&.I\nI\na::\n-=\nrs\n~\nLL.I\nI\nU!)\n==­" }, { "n": 2, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p02.jpg", "text": "I\nC\nO.ffic;MMemorl dum • UNITED STATES GOVERN~E, T\nTO\nD. Ji. Lad/_ez_A(.\nDATE:\nAugust 2.v,f~\nFROM\nA. H. Be}@\nSUBJECT:\nSUMMARY 0-;J;;ERIAL\nPHENOMENA IN NEW MEXICO\n1:arbo__\nBel,m.,nt_\n_\nMISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING\n~Ohr\n\".\"~1 , . hoom_\ni,e:tse_\n_\nPURPOSE\nK/, I\n(\nI\n, /Gendy__\nTo advise that:\n{1)\nOSI has expressed concern in J\n) connection with the continued appearance of unexplained phen~mena\ndescribed as green fireballs, discs and meteo rs in the vicin ityµ~\nof sensit i ve instal lations in New Mexico .\n{2) Dr. LaPa2, Meteo r\nExpe rt of the University of New Mexico, reported that the phenomena\nI\ndoes not appear to be of meteoric ·origin . (3)\nOSI has contracted\nwith Land-Air Inc ., Alamogordo, New Mexico, to make\n·c\nscientifi?ri\nstudy of the unexplained phenomena.\nNATURE OF PHENOMENA\nI\nObser vations of aerial phenomena occurring within the\nvicinity of sensit i ve installations have been reco rded by the\nAir Force since December, 1948.\nThe phenomena have been\nclassified into 3 general types which a re identified as follows :\n1.\nGreen fireballs, objects moving at high speed\nin shapes resembling half moons, circles and discs emitting\ngreen light.\n2 .\nDiscs, round flat shaped objects or phenomena\nmouing at fast ueloci~y and emitting a brilliant white light\nor reflected light.\n3.\nMeteors, aerial phenomena resembling meteor ic '\nmaterial moving at high velocity and varying in color.\nThe above phenomena have been reported to vary in\ncol or from brilliant white to amber, red and green .\n1\nSince 1948, approximately 150 observations of aerial\nphenomena referred to above have been recorded in the vicinity\nof inst allations in New Mexico .\nA number of observations have\nbeen reported by diffe rent reliable individuals at approximately\nthe same time .\n~£CORDED. t\n\\ND£XEO • 2\nSEP 18 1950\n\"--" }, { "n": 3, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p03.jpg", "text": "c::::>\nL.C\"\")..\n:::e::\nc::c\n1-­z\n0\nw\nc..;\n.,_\nN\n0\nx­• v,\n..J\n. =>\nLU CO -,\n_/)\nr\"1\n-0\n<,l\nm\nLr>\nQ_\nl.U\n~\nC0\nI.:..\nC)\n• O\n•\nlJ._\n.\nu\nuJ\n~~\nuJ\ner.\n-\n·­\n<..n\nc.D\nw\nN\n~\nr.\n·u -,l m\n..... -\n.\n<\noOJni\n'\"TJ\n~\n.... ,-1 !\nC\nr·\n~\n::i::\n~\nc..n\n('\";\n~\n-~" }, { "n": 4, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p04.jpg", "text": "'\ni)'\n)\nl)\n)\nRESULTS OF AN INQUIRY BY PROFESSOR LINCOLN LA PAZ\nDr. LaPaz, Director, Instttute of Meteorittcs,\nUniversity of New Mexico, submitted an analysis of the various\nobservations on May 23, 1950.\nHe concluded, as a result of\nhis investtgation, that approximately half of the phenomena\nrecorded were of meteoric\norigin .\nThe other phenomena\ncommonly referred to as green fi reballs or discs he believed\nto be U.S. guided miss-iles be ing tested in the neighborhood\nof the installations.\nDr. LaPaz pointed out that tf he were\nwrong in interpreting the phenomena as originating with U. S.\nguided missiles that a systematic investigation of the obser­\nvations should be made immediately.\nDr. LaPa2 pointed out that\nmissiles moving with the velocities of the order of those\nfound for the green fireballs and discs could travel from the\nUral region of the USSR to New Mexico in less than 15 minutes.\nHe suggested that the observations might be of guided missiles\nlaunched from bases in the Urals.\nOn the basis of the investigations made by Dr. LaPa2\nand the Air Force, it was concluded that the occurrence of the\nunexplained phenomena in the vicinity of sensitive installations\nwas a cause for concern .\nThe Atr Force entered into a contract\nwith Lard-Air, Incorporated, Alamogordo, New Mexico, f or the\npurpose of making scientific studies of the green fireballs and\ndtscs .\nIt was pointed out in the summary furnished by OSI on\nJuly 19, 1950, that the unexplained greenfireballs and discs\nare still observed in the vicinity of sensitive military and\nGo,pernment installations.\nRESULTS OF AIR FORCE INVESTIGATION\nThe Air Force together with Land- Air, Incorporated,\nhave established a number of observation posts in the vicinity\nof Vaughn, New Mexico, for the purpose of photographing and\ndetermining the speed, height and nature of the unusual\nphenomena referred to as green fireballs and discs.\nOn May 24,\n1950, personnel of Land-Air, Incorporated, sighted 8 to 10\nobjects of aerial phenomena.\nA 24~'fljur day watch is being\nmaintained and has been designated ~ roJ·ect Xw}qkl~_.\"\n-\n2 ­" }, { "n": 5, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p05.jpg", "text": "CONCLUSIONS\nThe Albuquerque Office, in a lette r dated August 10,\n1950, advtsed that there have been no new developments in connection\nwith the efforts to ascertain the identity of the strange aerial\nphenomena referred to as green fireballs and discs .\nThe Albuquerque\nOffice advised that Dr . Anthony o . .Mirarchi, Project Engineer,\nhad been informed of the Bureauajurisdtction relative to espionage\nand sabotage and arrangements have been made so that the Bureau\nwill be promptly advised in the event additional information relative\nto this project indicates any jurisdiction on the part of the\n) Bureau.\n.\nACTION\nI\nI\nNone.\nThe above is for your in/on ation .\n-\n3 ­" }, { "n": 6, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p06.jpg", "text": "September 8, 19.50\nTo:\nDirector of Special Investigations\nThe lnapect.or General\nDepartcont or the Air Force\nThe Pentnnon\nWashington, D. C.\nFrom:\nJohn Edgar Hoover - Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation\nSubject:\nFLYING SAUC~.!RS\nThere is attached hereto ror your considerction and\nattention a copy of a self-explanatory letter dated August 29, 1950,\nreceived by this Burenu from •r. alter D. Jones, ot 36 King Street East,\nToronto, Ontorlo, Cannda.\nFor your intomntion., the letter fro !Jr. Jones hoe been\nacknowledged by this Burenu, and he has been informed hie communication\nhes been referred to your Depart.cent.\nEHlrl: eas 0:-~\n1?~3'7" }, { "n": 7, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p07.jpg", "text": "@IIOffJCA !TAlW:ro8ffi\n~~I\"!'a(t aJSI'!' $!.,\\\nt otz~::o;-! ra ~c: r·-:IA\n.. 0-:tJ~ ~ ,a ta}uua\n:::::r:, id~­\n_;!ti.I!\nI r\n1" }, { "n": 8, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p08.jpg", "text": "__\nhe\na\nRosen__\nTracy__\nHarbo__\nBe!Jlollt__\n11011r__\nTole. Hooa_\nobject\nof fi • e\naction should\nin turn\nff3 7\nSTANDARD FORM NO. 64\n•\nq\n1 IOffice Met,\n.-vrtdum • UNITED STiTES G0 ,\n0\nTO\n:\nMR. A . H. BELMONT a\nDATE: September 27, 1950\nTOl___\nFROM\nIIR, L. L. LAUGH~\n-\nLadd.\nClea_\nI/ I\nOlavln__\nSUBJECT:\n~ LYING SA UCERS\n(\nNlchOll_\n_\nSAC Cornelius of Philadelphia called at 10:45 A.JI.\ntoday and stated that yesterday evening while two offi cers of\nthe Philadelphia Poli ce Depar-tment were cruising in their\nscout car they saw through the windshield an object descending\nslowly to t he earth which appeared at first glance to be a\nparachute .\nWhen the of ficers first noticed the object, it was a\ntree- top level and was described as being six feet in diameter .\nIt landed in a field near-by and the officers, upon examining tt,\nnoted that it gave out a purplish glow which was almost a mist.\nThe officersrummoned two other police officers. After looking\nat the object for some time they attempted to pick it up .\nThe\nobject broke, leaving a slight odorless residue.\nOver a period\nof about 25 minutes which the officers spent watching the\nit completely disintegrated. The officers further commented that\nthe object was so light that when it hit the field, it did not\neven bend the weeds or the grass it fell on .\nJlr. Cornelius said that he has called the local\nof the Air Force but the individual with whom he sp oke there said\nknew nothing about them and was not aware that his office was\nlooking into reports of thi s type •\n. Mr. Cornelius desired to know what furthe r\nbe taken by him.\nI told Jlr. Cornelius that he was correct in referring\nthis matter to the local office of OSI and that he should direct\nletter to the Bureau incorporating all available information\nconcerning the matter and that we here, upon it s receipt,\nwould bring it ~o the attention of OSI Headquarters .\nLLL:mer\nRECORDED . 84\nt ­\n-. - ......\nocr 4 1sso\nt:k~'l':1\nl\n/" }, { "n": 9, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p09.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 10, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p10.jpg", "text": "....EPAR; MENT OF :TH; AIR FORCE\\ Ill.'\n~\nDQUARTERS UNITED STATES A I R FORCE'\nWASHINGTON 25, O. C.\nAuthority:\nNND90986\nHon. J. Edgar Hoover\nDirector, Federal Bureau\nDepartment of Justice\nWashington 25, D. C.\nDear tfr. Hoover :\n\\\nof Inveotigation\nThe inclosed letter, subject:\n\"Reporting of Information\non Unconventional Aircraft, 11 is forwarded for your information\n4!).d any cooperation you may beable to extend.\nAs indicated in the letter it is des:red to place this\nrsubject in its proper perspective as part of the normal USAF\n~equirement for inf'ormation of air technical intelligence\n'-interest.\nRespectfully youre,\nC. P. CABELL\n~ajar General, USAll'\nDirector of Intell1genoo\n0\n~ ~ t\n..\n~ 'J., .\\\n''T~'- d\nI. '\n•\n~. ocument contains information affecting the national defense\nof tho United States within the mccu:~-:;\n.he &spionage La-rs, Titlo 18\n')f\nU.S.C,, Sections 793 an l 704.\nIta to•...,,.,,1-...:1'..>n or the revelation of its\nCQntenta in any manner to en 1:!\".C:t. '• ..:•\nr.:l\"tson is pzohibited by Jc-••.\"" }, { "n": 11, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p11.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n'f\n..\nDEPARTMEt~ OF THE AIR FORCE\nHFADQ,UARTERS UNIT.ED STATES AIR FORCE\nWASHINGTON 25, D. C.\nAFOIC-CC-1\n8 September 1950\nSUBJ:FX:T:\nReporting of In.formation on Unconventional Aircraft\nTO:\nCommanding Generals. 11.a.Jor Air Con11rands. ZI and Overseas\nAll United States Air Attaches\n1.\nThe United Sta.tea Air Force has a continuing requirement\nfor the reporting and technical analysis of observations of uncon­\nventional aircraft which might indicate an advance in technological\nprogress of a :roreign power.\nAn unconventional aircraft, within\nthe meaning of this directive, is defined as e.rq aircraft or air­\nborne obJect which by performance, aerody!lamic chsroeteristice, or\nunusual features, does not conform to aey presently known airers.ft\ntn,e.\n2. It is desired that information on unconventional aircraft\nbe reported in the following manner:\na.\nA s8J)arate report of each incident will be forwarded.\nNo information other than that bearing on the unconventional air­\ncraft will be included in this report.\nb. Priority of tran~J!lisaion accorded the report will be\nthat a.:p-propriate in the Judgm1a1~t of the forwarding agency, accord­\ning to its apparent authenticity and importance as intelligence.\nc. Reports will be forwarded to Commanding General, Air\nMateriel Command, Attention: MCIS.\nd. Renorts forwarded by electrical transm1es1on will\ninclude, as far aa possible:\n(l) A brief description of the obJect(e); its ehe.pe,\nsize, color, number, formation 11 more the.r. one,\naerodynamic features, trail or exhaust, propul­\nsion eyotem, speed, sound, maneuvers, manner of\ndisappearance, and other ~ertinent or unusual\nfeatures.\n(2) Timo sighted in 24-hour clock zonal time, and\nlength of time observed." }, { "n": 12, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p12.jpg", "text": "--\n(3) Manner or ooaervatton; vieua.1 or elootron1o, from air\n•\n(giYe speed, altitude, and tYpe of aircraft), or surface.\nAny t)'l>e of optical or olectronio equipment uoed ohould\nbe described.\n(4) Location of obeerTer d.urine eightinc, giving emct lati­\nt~de and longitude as closely as feasible, e:ad/or refereno~\nto a known landmark. Location of obJect(s) with reopeot to\nobserver, giving distance, direction, and altitude.\n(5) Identifying information on obeerTer(e) and Witnesses,\neetiJ11ate of reliabilit~ and experience, and aDT faotore\nbearing on e&time.ted reliability of the o1ght1ng.\n(6) Weather ani!. Vind conditione (teletyPe eequencee) at timft\nand pla0e or aightings.\n(7) Arq activity or cond1tion, neteorolog1ce.l or otherw1ee,\nwhich might accowit ~or the sighting.\n(8) Ed.etence ot tUl¥ ~sica.l evidence; fragments, photo­\ngraph• and the like, of the sighting.\n(9) Interception or identification action taken.\n(Such\nection. ehould be takeu whenever teaeible, complying\nw1 th exietil'lg air de:tente direotives.)\ne. Beporte forvarded by eleotrioa.l tra.nemieaion vill be follo~ed\nup Vithin ten (10) dsya by a vritten report on AJ Form 112. Thh report\nwill contain the ea.me 1nf'orma.tlon specified 111 subparagraph 2d above in\ngreater detail, and where feasible v1ll include sketches and aigned attested\nnarrative 1tatemente of observers.\nf. Written reports of a1ght1nge~ where no previous electricall7\ntranemitted report has been submitted, will follow the same fonn as the\nwritten follow-up report described 1n subparagraph 2e above.\ng. AQ phya1oal ertdence of the e1ght1J16 will be forwarded by\nmost exped1ttoue means to Command1ng General, Air Materiel Command, Attn~\nMCIS, under cover of' a lotter identityin« the shipment with the report ot\na1ght1Jlt;. Mention ot the method and time ot eh1pp1n,; of' thie evidenoe\nwill be included in written report ot the sighting.\n3. It 1e 4ee1red tha~ no p~blioit7 be given this reporting or\na.ne.~o1 • act1T1 ty.\nBY COMMA.ND OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF:\nInfo copiee to:\nDir/Int, G-2, Army\nDir/Naval Int.\nComoondant (111T) US Coast Gus.rd\n(lr1G,_,;J,.(-/ __\nC. F. CABELL\nSp Ae1t for Research & Intel. State\nMajor General, USAF\nDireotor JBI\nDirector of CIA\nD1rector of Intelligonce\nf\\(\\~ lt:Jof~rT• I\\ I\nC Vi \\Ji\nt Vr lhC" }, { "n": 13, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p13.jpg", "text": "!,\nOARD FORM NO. 64\n•\n•\n0j!fe-Memoraridum • UNITED STATES•GOVERNMENT\nTO\nFROM\nTHE DIRECTOR\nIIR. D. 11. LADD t\nDATB:\nSUBJECT:\nO FLYING SAUCERS\nFUING DISCS 1/\nGREEN FIREBALLS\nTraey__\nHarbo __\nMohr___\nTele. Room_\nOctober 9, 1950\n'l'Ol eon ~\nOancly_\n_\nPURPOSE\nTo advise you 0£ the most recent informtion l<;nam, tQ .t}la\nBureau concerning the captioned aer1.a1 phenomena.\nBACKGROUND\nYou w:i.ll recall that on August 2.3, 1950, I furnished to you a\nmemorandum regarding Project Tw:inkJ.e set up by the Department of the\nAir Force, with the assistance of Land-A:ir, Inc., at Vaughn, New Mexico,\nfor the purpose of obtaining data regarding these unusual aerial phenomena\nwhich had been seen in the vicinity of sensitive installatims in New\nMexico. To. date the Air Force has not advised us of aw PAJI ~vel2!!1ents\nin connecticn with t.his project-7\n,\nDr. Anthony o. Mirarchi, Project Engineer of Project Twinkle, has\nbeen contacted by the ilbuquerque Office and arrangements have been made in\norder that 1:ihe Bureau will be advised in the event any in£ormation relative\nto t.heBe phenanena indicates any jurisdiction on the part of the Bureau.\nAccording to Bureau files, an av~age of appro:x:imately three or\n£our~\nlaints have been received per month\n0 £:rom Junrthrough Seif'tember.\nThese complaints were brought to the attention of OSI. A review of Bureau files\ndoes not indicat.e that there has been arry increase in the sight.ings of these\nphenomena during or as a result of the -war in Korea.\nJURISDIGI'ION FOR INVESTIGATION OF 'ffiESE PHENOUENA\nYou will recall the investigation to obtain information concerning\nthese aeria:l. pbenanena is the jm-isdiction 0£ the Department of the Air Force.\nThe Department 0£ the Air Force is aware o:f our jurisdiction in matters\nrelat.i.ng to espionage, sa~otage and internal security, and we have contacted\nOSI and requested them to advise us of any developmentB in connection wi.th\nthese phenomena ·which would be o:f interest to us as a resul.t of our\njurisdiction •\nf\nRECORDED • 105l t ~\nEEM:de\nl\nVlil 10 1 5\n4\nijl;T 161950\n1 3a' yI - 4 I .,ff\\\nt 1\"\nII" }, { "n": 14, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p14.jpg", "text": "~\n, ." }, { "n": 15, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p15.jpg", "text": "---------\nPOSSIBLE ORIDIN OF THESE AERIAL PHENOMENA\nThe Bureau has been advised in the past by OSI that many of the\nsightings reported to them were determined by :investigation to have been\nof weather ballocns, falling stars, meteorological Iiienomena and other air-borne\nobjects.\nINFORMATION OBTAD1ED BY BUREAU LIAIOON FROM OSI, WASHINGTON, D. C.\nRE THE CAPTIONED MA1'rffis ON OCTOBER 9, 1950.\nBureau liaison determined on the morning of October 9, 1950 .from\nOSI headquarters that the :investigations of these aerial phenomena are being\nhandled by OSI, Wright Field, Ohio. Their investigation of these\nphenomena fails to indicate that the sightings involved space sbips or\nmissiles from a:ny other planet or country.\nAccording to OSI, the complaints received by them have failed to\n~''indicate any definite pattern of activity. OSI .further advised they are close~\nfollowing the investigation of the captioned matters, and they will advise this\nBureau of any matters of interest.\nACTION\nNone. The above is for your information.\n- 2 ­" }, { "n": 16, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p16.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 17, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p17.jpg", "text": "POSSIDLE ORIGii! Oi TI!El'E Ai\":fiIAL Pifil?JO!.M:A\nThe Bureau hes boon advisocl in tho p.:i.st l.:r.f OCI t.ruit; ra-,y of tho\noighti.\"lgc reported to them 'UO!\"o dctcroincd by inves~..,ici+tion to h~vc ocen\nof r.oathcr ballocno, i'o.ll.'i~ c tnro, odtcorolo~ical }tlono:t1coa ruid other n:i.r borne\nobjects .\n3l1\nBY BU?\n~Ol On'. , \\1Ac-r.:1!!t1TOU, D. C •\n:T\nlus\nt4!'ut.... u,\n9, 1950.\nBureau l:iaicon detorr '.,:iod on tho. T.!Orning of October 9, 1950 fi•om\nOSI hoad.~unrtoi-s tbat the inveatlrsationo o£ tiicae .!0 rw phenomena arc being\nhandlod by O\"I, r.right Field, Ohio. 'i'hoir invo::Jt~tion of i.'icnc\ni;ncno:nona fe.il.c to inclioo.tc tha.t th s1 chtincs involved op.lee s ips or\nmssilos f'roo .any other plo.nct or com'try.\nAccord:ing to Oo.1I, tho cor.tplnints rocoivod l:iy them hnvc failed to\nindio.:i.to any definite\nttorn of activity.\nO::J: f'urthcr a.dvi~ctl they v.re closely\n.i'ollomnc the invcstication of the ooptianod mttors, n..,id they i:.i.ll adv.lso t.~is\nDureau of .my\ntto1·0 or intcroot.\nPono . Tio above in £or rom· :Lrifornnt on.\n- 2 ­" }, { "n": 18, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p18.jpg", "text": "~--- ~M\n•\nI\nOffice Memorandum • UNITED sTATEs GOVERNMENT\nTO\nDIRECTOR, FBI\nDATE: October 2, 1950\nSAC, PHILADELPHIA\nATTENTION:\nMR. IEO LAUGHLIN\nF~\n:\n~\nECT:\nFLYING DISC REPORTED AT\nPHILADELPHIA ON 9/26/So\nC_JJ:_\nSA')L,tl'\"'\nDuring the late evenmg hours orSep1:.ember 26, 1950, two Phila­\ndelphia pol ice officers observed a peculiar phenomenon on Vare\nBoulevard near 26th Street when they sa\\r a round object about\nsix feet 1n circumference slowly f l oat down to the ground.\nThe object had the appearance of a parachute and landed in a field,\nit being so light it did not even depress the weeds in the field.\nThe object was lavender in color, described by the off~cers as\ndewy, sort of like soap suds, and evaporating within fifteen or\ntwenty minutes after it landed.\nWhen touched by the off icers, the\nsubstance composing the object disappeared, leaving nothing but a\nslight sticky substance.\nI\nThis matter was reported to this office by the Philadelphia\nPolice and for that matter, was subsequentl y carried in the\nPhiladelphia press as \"Fl ying Saucer Just Dissol ves\" .\n.,,, - ;7\nMr. LAUGHLIN of the Bureau was telephonically advised of the above\nby this office and issued instructi ons that the matter should be\nreferred to Air Force Intelligence for handling and any investigation.\nAccordingly, Major WA'ITS of the Philadelphia Office of OSI was\ntelephonicalfy advised of the above and no further action was taken\nby tl?,is office.\nFMK/mmd\n98-0\nI\nocr18Z" }, { "n": 19, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p19.jpg", "text": ",\nRECEIVED\nOcT 5 3 13 r,~ ~,so\nOcr 6 /2 ?s PM '5D\nnEC' O BELMONT\n...\nF.8.\\.\nir.: :... ·r r , P:9NAGE\n~­\n• • r•\n...\ni1rJ>1.or ,usnc:F.\n<. r1 ;\ns\n.\nL ~. [jf r: 1• tlF .1l•ST/CE\n-\n1•.\n·1\n.)-Jc\n.)3'.;'\nI\n'\nt\ni" }, { "n": 20, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p20.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 21, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p21.jpg", "text": "L\nOS, Z/1 /If\nIIl!J.1\nNf/1//ifr, fO//iJ;ii/\n(/JJ/1,fJ:J;iy\n11\n-\nMR. JONES.\nOCT 11 3 42 PM '50\nRE Cf.l'IEO\nF B I\n,; 'If p •\nI!-\n111: ,• I• I\n-\n-\n,\n,\n•" }, { "n": 22, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p22.jpg", "text": "------\nAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ~\nU\nSTATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIC\n~\nTo:\nCOMMUNICATIONS SECTION.\nlJRQEI7r\nOOTCl3ER 13, 1950\nTransmit the following message to:\nSAC, US IJm:IE3\nO FIJID:o SAUCERS. you ARE DiSTRUCTED To DISCREETLY\nPPROPRIATE RELIABLE souncm OF YOUR CFFICB\nmtE'rllER JT''!:-V.: .)Ctr,LY, At11'IIOR OF THE BOOJC QUarE BEHll4> TBB PLYml\nSA~ m ':;\"a?Z IS IDE?1t'ICAL 'l'O THE FRMil SCULU\nO HAS BEEN\nOED IN Cvlt!.:i'.UNJl:ST ACTIVI'llm SINCE 1\"HB IATB RIHB'l'E!N\n.\nwww.ms Ill THE fERRl'l'atI (J! yom CFP'ICB.\nBomER\nllr. TOllOD\n:: gt;ffn--\n111'. 1.e44----_-_\nllr. Nlcnola\nllr. ROMD -­\nllr. Tnc:,--\nMr. Ep.11~----_\nllr. -·\nllr. H&rbO --\nllr. IIOllr.:;:-_-_-_\n::: ~f..!\"C-\nTele. ROOII\n-\n111'.Ne... -­\nlllar<.&nd:Y-\nJ t.\nt\nI\n)\nI pE;~ rYJ.'r'-~j)r-:-\"i'.''.\"'i\".\"'::-:-:-:~~-:--------1.1:.::::\n,l\nPer_~---­\nY~ ::.._M\nNO' 23 1~6~" }, { "n": 23, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p23.jpg", "text": "• •\n••" }, { "n": 24, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p24.jpg", "text": "I'~ r\"'\\\nT\"T\"\nA T\nJ\n'I\n.Ki..-\n•\n•\n0£PARTM£NT OF THE AIR FORCE\nHEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE\nWASHINGTON\nTHiC IN ■ PCC T Olt OCNCRAL U 84'\nAutholity:\n17TH 0t9TRICT OF\"FICE CF\" SPECIAL lNVESTtGATI ONS\nNND90986\nl..-pln.i11od phenomena of this nature in the\nvicinity of sensitive installations is cause for concern.\n5.\n·The Geophysical Research Division, Air lJateriol Command,\nCrunbridge , Massachusetts , ho.s recently let a contract to Land-Air , Inc. ,\nHolloman l.FB , Alamogordo , New Mexico , for a limited scientific study of\ngreen fireballs .\nThe r esults of t his scientific o.pproach to \"the problem\nwill undoubtedly be of gr eat value in determining tho origin of t hese\nphenomena .\n6.\nThis summary of observations of aerial phenomena has been\nprepared for the purpose of r e- emphasizing and r eiter ating the fact\nthat phenomena. have continuously occurred in the New Mexico skie s\nduring the past 18 months nnd a.re continuing to occur, and , secondly,\nthat these phenomena are occurring in the vicinity of sensitive mili­\nto.cy o.nd government installations.\n~--~~,.-\n- _-1 x.;·~-~-~­\nv , .. _,,le,\n\\\n4 Incls\nDOYLE\nEES\n1. Summary of Sightings\nLt C lone 1, USAF\n2. Photo of Sighting No. 175\nDis ict Comrn~ndcr\nw/comments\n3 . Ltr fr Dr . La.Paz to Lt Col\nRees , dtd 23 May 50\n4. Graph indicating me.ximums\n2\nco~~FIDENTIAL" }, { "n": 26, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p26.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nFile No :\n( 24- 8)- 28\nSubj:\nSUlTllllary of Observations of Aerial Phenomena in\nthe New Mexico .Area , December 1948 -\nMay 1950\n25 May 1950\nDISTRIBUTION :\n, cys , Director of Special Investigations, Headquarters USAF\n1 e, , GG , Ail\" Me.~eriel C01,,,u,.na , iJrie;h~ Pe:l;tereon .\\FE, O~o\nMi:ei. thr ee tm of\"='fecludcal Intelligen~\n1 cy~ CG, Special Weapons Command , Kirtland AFB , New !foxico\n]. cy, CG , Armed Services Special 'Nee.pons Project , Sandia Base ,\nNfM Mexico.\nATTlI :\nJ- 2\n1 ey, CG, ~e..dq:ua.1 tere, Foi.u:tA Army, Ft ,.-S,em. Houstoa, 'l!exa..i;.\nA!J.'!DI .\n1r.e of s • G~\n1 cy , CO , Holloman AFB , New Mexico\n~~ CO; Air Foree CambPi&~~boPatorios , Cambridge, 15a,s,e,•\n1 cy , Director, Security Division, U. s. Atomic Energy Commission,\nLos Alamos , New Mexico ,\nATTM:\nMr . B. o. Wells\n1 cy , Federal Bureau of Investigation , El Paso , Texas\n1 cy , Federal Bureau of Investigation , Albuquerque, New Nexico\n1 ey, A.it For~-i.-e-A~·d , Pen\"be.goo. lh,1ileli'A@;\nA~N I\nDr,.,.- JeeeptI Kaplan .\nl-ey., Reaearon end- D8'\\.·clopmen;; B-oara;-Fcl'.rlla:gen 13:uild.a.i.g\nA~\"l-f,li-:--I;:;:,:::!~:~!.ael-&l:l'et'~~i,c-ere-t1t'±Ve D1recto1, ~J!l!Jl~tteo on\n.\nlcy , File" }, { "n": 27, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p27.jpg", "text": "'1 •\n·•\n•\nTHE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO\nALBUQUERQUE\nINSTITUTE OF METEORITICS\n?Jay 23 , 1950\nTo:\nL·.; . Co].onel Doyle Rees > Commandin~ Officer\n17th District , O. 3. I .\nFrom:\nLincoln LaPaz , Dir ector\nInstitute of 11eteoritics\nSubject: Anomalous Luminous Pnenomena ( Seventh Report)\n1 .\nIn the second report of this series , dated 1948 , December 20, the\nwriter listed ten significant differences bet·,'!een the bri:;}'lt green horizon­\ntally-moving firebal ls observed in the interval 1948 , December 5-20 , and\ntypical meteors .\nThese differences vJere the following :\n( l) The horizontal nature of the paths of nos·t of the December\nfir eballs is most unusual .\nGenuine met eors are rarely observed to move\nin horizontal paths .\n(2) Age.in the very lo·w height of the December f ireball discussed\nin section 2 above sets it off in sharp contrast from the f.;enuine\nmeteors for ·which heights of the order of 40 or more miles are nf,:-.·­\nmally observed .\n(3) The velocity determined for the fir eball of Dece1-::ber 12 is\nmuch less than the velocities det ermined from typical meteors (and\nyet is considerably greater than the speeds of the V-2 Rockets or\njet planes or of conventional flares) .\n( 4) In the case of meteorites that oenetrate to as low levels\nas that determined for the firebal l of D~cember 12, t he observed lu­\nminous phenomena are always accompanied by very violent noises .\nNo\nnoises whatever have been observe,d in connection with the various\nDecember fireballs so far investigated .\n(Note added on 1950 , May 23 :\nPossible exceptions to the noiselessness of green f ireballs are ·!;he\nincidents of 1949 ~ January 30 , and 1949 , December 4.)\n(5) Genu:inem.eteorsaormally show remarkable variations in\nbr ightness , beginning; as \"fine thin hai r lines , which are sca.rcoly\nvisible to the observer , and then brightening up to flash out near ·\nthe end of their paths .\nIn t he case of the December fir eballs most\nof the observers have reported t ha-\\:; t he green balls appeared almost\ninstantly at their full brigp.tness ." }, { "n": 28, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p28.jpg", "text": "To:\nLt . Colonel Doy le Rees -\nPage 2\nSubj: Anomalo1.1.s Luminot~s Phenomena (Seventh Re~\"'or t)\n~1a.y 25 , 1950\n( 6) In the ce.se of Genuine meteors the pe..ths ar0 directed \";o­\nv1a,r d all points of tb.e compass v,i·th e q,~al :::'r cquoncy .\nCn tr:e co:n.'.;r ar -.,·\nin the casq1, of t},e g;r cen fir eballs , plots of adm.issible approccs1 sec ­\ntors show tha\"'v ther e is a vorr:r p1·onouncGd tendency fo r 'the paths to\ncome in f rom the north half of the s}::y .\n( 7) The three groups of anor.1alous [·:reenisr hn1inous pncno1!1ena\nshow a cur ious association with ··;ell k:.~own meteor sho,;1er s , alt::ou.:;n\nnone of these ~·.1etcor showers normally pro ~,uce extr0mely 1::rif,ht s r een\nfir eballs , sv.ch as those recently o·cservcd .\n?or exampl e . th0 obser­\nv2.tion mentioned by :·:r . ::onnig appeared nee.r the ma::im,un of the\nQuadrant'id shower of early januar:; , ;ir . ;:cCullour:;h I s o~scrva.tiou of.\nAugust v1as near the time o.f.' the Pers id shoY1er anc':. t:1e Deccrr..'bcr\nobservations all fell in tllo interval co..vcrcd by tho Gcminid s:10y;'.)r .\nThi s relationship ~nir-;ht i ndicate an attempt to rend.er the :::;rec,n f ire­\nballs less conspicuous by causin[~ t,;1om to e.pp<::o.r only \\'!:\",m th<-r e i s\nconsiderable ;ncteoric a.c-':ivity .\n( 8) As noted in an earlier com:·!lui1ic:':iaon, the renar!~a1·;ly v~_vid\ngr een color rer,or ted for most of the December fircbaJ.ls i s r e.rely\nobserved in the c::,,sc of !l;Cn\"':ne meteors .\nBy l:.t1::oratory tos-::; t~'liS\npeculiar color seems to be identical v1i th tha':; given off by copper\nsalts in the blowpipe fla.'lle .\nIf ·:;hi.3 i dcn\":;j_fica•tion i s correct .,\nt he wave lon<:th of the:: r ncl i ation f ro1:1 the, r;r ~c,n .;:'ircballs i s near\n,, • 52laR.\n­\n( 9) The duration es·ti rno.tes of betv,oen 2 e.nd 3 s econds r ~-;:-,ortod\nfor the e;r ecn fi r eballs o.rc considcrc.bly longer than t:lose ( 0 ~4 ­\nO. 5 second s) for tho or dinary visno.l ;- o·ccors , but s'tortcr thw'l ·'.:he\nduration ostimateo i nva.r ie.bl•r ro'\">ort(,d in tho caso of a c;cnui:nc\nmotoor ito f~l l (5 to 30 s cco~ds ; r oven longer) .\n( 1.0 ) For none of' thu gr een fir eballs has a tn,i n of sparJ.~s or\na dust cloud been reported .\n'i'his cor•tre.sts shar;;:)ly wit;1 the be­\nhavior noted in case of r,mtcoric f ircballs--par ticularly those\nthat penetr ate to th:, very lon levels ,·,her e t :1c 6r con fir0ball of\nDecember 12 was observed .\n2 .\nIn the year an-:l a half since this list v1as ~r ope.r ed , r.w.ny ad­\nditional observations have been made , the total number of objects nov,\naccepted as bclonginb in the i:;r eon fir0bi3:ll cat:.,gory beins 72 .\n(Al­\nthour;h t his number constitutes nearly 50;~ of the :i.nciJcnts listed in the\naccompanyi11g Swmnar y , i t cor:s-titut0s l ess than 5% of tho '..;otal number of\nunscr eened observc.tions r .::portec. to the v1r:i.ter . ) Critical analysii:: o:::\nall green fi r eball r eports noYi available sh01.·1s that onl'.' one of the\nstatOir.onts in t he list ~ivon in par aGr ~ph 1 needs to :~e\" ·.:1oc1.il'~,cd ,\nnamely , i tem (1 ) . ihthin t!'tc last vear , a cons:dcrablt: nu..'T.\"Jer of the\ngreen fircba.l ls hc.vc appeared ·to fall vcr •cicr.lly dovmv,ard r8.t;:0r th~n\nC\nt\\l\nl\nL\nh.L" }, { "n": 29, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p29.jpg", "text": "4\n.,\n•\nt\nTo :\nLt . Colonel Doyle Rees - Pa;e 3\nSubj:\nAnomalous Luminous Phenomena (Seventh Repor t)\nNay 23 , 1950\nto move horizontally .\nHowever, a strictly vertical infe.11 is also very\nrarely observed in the case of genuine meteor fal ls .\n3.\nAn analysis just completed of the time distribution of the s reen\nfireballs so far observed permits us to add an 11th iten to the list of\ndifferences given in paragraph 1 above .\nThe graph of frequency versus\nlocal time which accompanies the presont r eport shov1s that the me.xii-mm\nfrequency of s igM;ing of green fireballs ( occurring at approxiJ'.1at€l~r\n2030) coincides in t i me with neither the frequency maximum for ordinary\nmeteors ( occurrin:-; at approximately 0300) nor the f r equency ma:{imtun for\nmeteorite falls (occurrinB at approximately 1600) .\n4 .\nInspection of the graph referred -to in paragre.ph 3 also v1ill\nshow that most of the gr een fireballs have been sir)1ted i n a time i nter­\nval extending from about 5 p .m. to 11 p . m. (M31') .\nThis concentration\nmight be even more pronounced if it Y1er e possible ·co screen out of the\nsecondary maximum, around 2 a . m. ( Jl3T) , all ordinary meteors v1Lich have\nbeen mistakenly identified as green fireballs .\nThat such !'1.iside~tif.ica­\ntion has occurred is strongly suggested, by -t;he near coincidence in time\nof the secondary maxi:'lum of the green fireballs and. the v,cll established\nearly mornin~ maximum of the ordinarJ meteors .\n5.\nSome significance may attach to the fact that t he tir:10 interval\nalluded to in parae;r o.ph 4 extends from about 7 a .m. to l p .m. in the Ural\nrcg;ion of the USSR.\nSince missiles movine; YJith velocities of ·t;he order\nof those found for the green fi r eballs for which real path detcrmino.tions\nhave been possible would travel f rom the southern Urals to rfow Mexico 'in\nless than 15 minutes , a possible intcrprotation of the concentration of\nsightings rcrerred to i n para~rapn 4 is that tho ~reon fireballs r esult\nfrom guided missiles l aunched f rom basos in the Urals in tho mor nin3\nhours befor e cloudiness due to convection or blin.ncc\nof these unconventional objects , and neither docs Von Karman\".\nI still" }, { "n": 30, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p30.jpg", "text": "To :\nLt . Colonel Doyle Rees - Po.ge 4\nSubj :\nAnonalous Luminous Fhenomena (Seventh Rerort)\n)~y 23 , 1950\nconsider the most probable explanation of the r;r een fire·:)alls +;o 1::e ·,he\none r.;iven in the first of the three para r;ra··hs belo;-1 v1hich are quoted\nfrom -:rry letter of 1950, Febn~ary 20 , t,o !.Jr . i~. 1:. ·.,yckoff , C,1ief ~·.t::ios­\npheric Fhys ics Laboratory , Base Direc·:;ora~e f or Geophys :.cal :t0search .\nThe last tvJo paragraDhs quoted beloY1 well summarize ey r eco1rnnendatio:1.s\nconcernin(; t he green firebe.11 problem:\n11As a nr eli minary t o settin~ down -th e project recommend ...tions\n,•,hich you reques·ted , I have very carefull·r r eviev1ed all uvaile.';le\nfi reball data (observers ' r eports , cransit meas •.:r e:--ients , cal culated\nr eal paths , etc . ) cover i n:; inc iden-t.s from those of Dccer~b0r G, 1948\nt o the extraordinary incident of Febr ue.ry 7, 1950, ,,hic:1 '.,as been\nunder i ntensive i nvesti,;ation l'or the l ast tv.o wcel::c .\nA.s a result\nor this cornpre!.ensive r eview, particularl;• a s it relates to the i n­\ncident of February 7, 1950 , I i'eol cor.:pelled to write you in s oi,le­\nwhat differ ent terms concerninc my oy,n pa::-t i n the pr oposed fi reball\nprojee t than I had in :-n.ind d1e!\" we las c discussed ·thi s matter .\nIn\nbrief , I have come to the cone : usion tnat , on t he basis of t l-e\nevidence now available to mo , I Y1oulr., not be justified in recornn.end ­\ning a fireball project .\nIn ~, opi:r..io,, , this evino s\nconference on Febr ,·ar y 17, 1949.\nIt r;as not 'Ga.lcen ser iously ·chen\nand I doubt tha.t it v1ill be tal:on s eriotisly a·t t::e pr e::io~';; time .\nHowever, even if my interpretation of t,tc unconventional !'ireballs\nis the cor r ect one , it is obvious t!1at ·t;Jiose i n posit ior. t o confirm\nit should r efuse ~o do so .\n11\n110nly one ctl,cr point need be s 1;r cssod , namely , that i f I o.rr.\nY1ron5 i n interpretin -:, tho ,~.uided ;;~i ssilcs c.s of U. S . ori:;in , t~H;r.\ncer tainl;.' intensive , svsto:---ie:tic i nvosti_ation of t.!:c~se objec·;:;s\nshould nc·i; be dela.ved un t il the ter.:-.in& ;;ion o2 tLo\nO,w c:;;ent acad€:1dc\nyear .\nRecent int0;.1.ational devclopr:cnts co!;:pel one to ~cnse \"~ho\nimperative necessity of i mmediate investie:ation of the unccnw:,ntion­\nal green f ireballs . in case yov are in ~1osscssio··. o-\" inf'c:::-:ne:tion\nproving that tney are not iJ. S . miss:'..les .\n11\nn If such c.n irmncdi o.te inves'vii.;a·i;i on riere t o b::: undcrte}::c:-., I\nwould r ccor,nend t:1at Dr . Freel L. ~fhipple , of Farvard Collebe Obser ­\nvator y , be placed in char ge of the p!:oto:;;r aphic -:?'.,as e cf tLe inves­\ntigation ; the.t Dr . Pet0r :.~. J<:illrnan , of the Dor..inion Observa tory ,\nbe placed in charge of t>e spectrographic\n:_:ihase of the investi cz:i;i o11 ;\nCONrIDEr ~TIAL" }, { "n": 31, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p31.jpg", "text": "r-,nsr 1C t f'r' ~ trrlA\n'I\n-,\nCV 'h i uw4.i iL\n\"\n~,\n41\n1.\nTo :\nLt . Colonel Doyle Recs - Pa;;c 5\nSubj :\nAnomal ous Luminous 11ionomcna ( Seventh Report)\n;:ay 23, 1S50\nthat Dr . L. A. Manning , of Stanford , and Dr . riillman be tile.cc8. :in\nchar ge of tho re.dar invostii_;a·cion ; and , f i nalJy , t h2t !)r . •iillio.m\nCrozier , of t he Now i\\ie:x:ico School of !fines , be placed in charge of\ndust collection and idcntifico:cion .\nOn the or.sis of many intcncive\nfield s1.:rveys , I do not anticipate that g;r ound search will lead to\nany r ecoveries , but in case such gr otmd search is to be att0mptcd ,\nit should be carr ied out on tiw scale str essed i!:1. ri~J conver sations\nwith you and ?fo.jor Oder la.st month .\n11\n9 .\nAlthough the a.cove:: paraz;r &.phs y;c r c ,·1rit ·i;en SO!-:tC months o.~o , the\nr ecornmondations contai ned in them ar c the ones I 1·!ould u.r gc you to con­\nsider at the pr esent time .\nIn conclus i on , . I should. liJ..:o to r cr>cat the\noffer made at tho end of my letter of February 20 to Dr . ;;(yckoi'f , na-rncly\n'\nto ser ve , if needed , as consultant on t he e;r ccn fird;e.11 project e,s\n•\nsu.g;gested in l:Iajor Oder' s letter ·l:;o me u.~der de.tc of t:ovcmbcr 29 , 19~9,\n,,ith the stipulation , h.o,·,ever , that my service be on a vohmtary basis\nrather than on tb.e ,:;40 per day cont r act specified in J-.:e.jor Od0r I s J.e-ttcr •.\nLincoln Le.Pai , Director\nInstU;ut e of Lctcoritics\nUnivcr s i :,:,y of Ho•:J l.fo,dco" }, { "n": 32, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p32.jpg", "text": "Slf.HTJNGS" }, { "n": 33, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p33.jpg", "text": "Sigr.ting No. 175\nPhotograph of Unknown Aerial Phenomena taken at Datil,\nNew Mexico by Cpl Lert i s E. Stanfield, Holloman Air Force\nBase, New Mexico on 24 and 25 Feb 1950.\nAn analysis of\nthe above photograph was made by Dr . Lincoln laPaz, Head\nof the Institut e of Meteoritics, Univers ity of New Mexico,\nAlbuquerque, New Mexico, who reached the following con­\nclusions :\na. The angular diameter of the perfectly round\nluminous object Stanfield observed was\nimately 1/4 of a degree.\napprox­\nb. The angular velocity of the object in the sky\nwas greater than half _a degree per minute.\nDr. LaPaz stated that on the bas is of t he results (a)\nand (b) above, the object seen by Stanfield was not t he\nmoon (for the angular. diameter is too small), it was not\nVenus or any other planet (for the angular diameter ~as\ntoo large), and it was not a bright fixed star slightly­\nout of focus (for the observed rate of motion is double\nthat due to the diurnal rotation of the earth)." }, { "n": 34, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p34.jpg", "text": "1...,\n~:.t .•\n:{rel • ·11• • • ir - C!'ce u'.lSe , • . CT! , ·e:-:iCC:\nLl G:J:D :\n• Jelie.'cility of CcserY01·s :\n\\·2 - \\er: ;?..~J.ia~lo\nUn!: - \"Jn):n<\"m :::elio.'.::ilit y\n( 1) 11 Cree;i Firebal l l''.1ononena.\n11\n( 2)\n110 :i.sl-:n or \\ o.ri r-i.tion\n(3) Probable :_eteor" }, { "n": 35, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p35.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 36, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p36.jpg", "text": "CONfIDG~IAL" }, { "n": 37, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p37.jpg", "text": ".\n.\n•.,\n:\n..!..\\..., ....\n• ... ; . .. • .. -\n.... •• ...... . ~· --.. ···•...\n.•\n••\n..\n• • ... • ••\n.•\n..\n~ .\n• .\n.-•\nle..,. ,..1\n~ ~\n.o 0\n!\n'\n1\n;\",;..\ndo\n,,!,) o\n-~-' •·\ns..\n~l ru\n>.. -~\n0\ni ;:_i\ng £ l-,\n1-,\nr .-1\nO\n•,-1\n1\nl-i •n :~\ni\nO\n1 \"\"! •rl\n~\n-~~\ni\n~ ,-.\n•\n,-.­\nI\ni\n\":) o;;\n~ ~-.\n1 o o o\n• o\n. s... r1\n.: ..:.::; . ~ ~=-:::.:._~ ~..:· ·.,··••\"°r''). --~-=· ...-J....o:= ..-::-:;.•~· ~.-:.~·-~.:~..:-•.j ::\n-~\nr· ·''\nI O Q\n; :8 L\n, CJ\n~\ni s... t'l\n. ;.; /:J\nAn :::• .•) ...­\n\"d\n:\n,-:\nC :.\n: o\n:J: u-:> :·.: :­\n:\n'\n1\n:.:::.J:\nO\nC..\n:J\n..--:;\n.:.::::\n:..1 :•·\n:·..:\n~\n1\n: :...:.\n·' >\nt J\n~\nt,,\n0\np.., N\nr\"' ., ,\n...:'~.. :n··:::.:.:-: .:::..:\n,\n::f··\n.:.>\n~\n~ 'Ci\n0\n0\np\nc..\n; _. .­\n..' ....·~: ::\n·.:. =\n-.....·.-.:-­:.:.::::::.·\n:\n:-:;.:.::::\n0\n8\n:::\nd\n;. ~l\n1.-.f -r1\n-·:: .:::..~\n-0\n- ..\nI\ni\n•·•• · ··\n-- · ....... ......i.•••• ••" }, { "n": 38, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p38.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 39, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p39.jpg", "text": "l\n!I ... -·• ••\n!" }, { "n": 40, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p40.jpg", "text": "..,1 r .o.rv t\n::\n-,.; ..... ·•·· .···· ........ ~.\n..\n'\n.... ·•• ... .. - ·- ..\n....... - .... ··-·•-.-~.. -- .\n•·• ·••\n... •\n········~··•--··· .....,. ·- .. . .....-···--·- !\"'\" .-- _.,.. ·- ..... . • • .... ••\nr-1\n;r:-~\ns:J\n, t\ncS\n,~ C\nl\n• '1\nr\nH\n.;:,\nM\ns..\nr •• _,L)\n4'\n-1,.;\n() (;.)\nd o\nC\n: 0 ~\n!-:\n--.\nG»\na> b ~\n'\n• •rl\nI_..\ne_)\n..:,\ns... c-..\nl'l\nt-1\n0\ns..\n; ;:: ..-1 '.+> ~\n\"'C\nCl)\nI,.,\nI,., 'd\nCJ 0.\ns..\nQ\n. •rl •r:\n• O\n(.)\n::!\n&:.,\n«>\nCD\ncj\nQ)\n~ c-;\n(I)\n~~\n,..,\n! ~ 1 d\n' S..\nt'l\n::::S\nC,\nf , t-1\n~• Cl\ns;! t1 0\n0\n: M\nM\n; ;..: ,!J\nO\n,.G\n,1, •r ◄\n'-..._• o~\noJ •r..f\nf\"~\nLl\n0\nj\nC..:,,\n• .-t r-4\ni_.i\n...,)\n•\n.....\n...\n~ :_)\n:\n<'.! \"'/}\n.\n•. ~ ('\"·\n·\"'·==-=',,,..,=~====: ··--:----:.=-·~- --===--:-:-:._:.._-=.-=......~::;·.i ••· .. ~ !,_:==--:.::-: =_..._.:•::..--=-\n·• .;- ,..;;. ·.;....:-;...:.· .·:;;:.::..::.;-..:::~:·~.:;.-:~ ;-\"'!'\\ ...... - ··.·-·· ­\n!\nI\n•\n!i -~CC1\n..\niYcs\n6- 8\n;Hone po.:.l\n;3 , in <::.in- ,2CC- 300\ni\nI\n..\n\\,,\n;(.~ire)\nsecs\n!\n;rounc.- (:--·•ever\nmph\nir cen- I\n'\ni\n·--· ·---·\n.... -----·---· . -· ... -·· ' ............................\n'\n~ 1-2\n•Anry 800\n1\n~ ·-'• + 1 \"'r ··en7.J\n..J- Vl 11;··\nsecs\n•mi,h\n;cut or dis-\ni\niap~car i,u 0c ­\n,bbd cloud\n! s-nrer- :\ni\n1\n·-----·-·- ---··-•·; - •\nI\n.\nIc3);\n!" }, { "n": 41, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p41.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 42, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p42.jpg", "text": "•\n~\n,...\n0 ...\nCl)\n0\n\" ' N\nr\n-4 •rl\n<.., {;\n.....'\"\nI\n,~ i...\n0\ncJ\n0\ni,\n<:!.\n~~-\nn\nc,3\nC)\nCl.I\n(.)\nC-j .,.; s:!\n;::i\nQ\nout\n:sit;M: in\ndistti.:icc\n... __ ,,,,.__ .i." }, { "n": 43, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p43.jpg", "text": "ummE'.r'J of Sigh-i;in:;s of Unkno.-m Aerial Phenomena , 17th District OSI ( contd)" }, { "n": 44, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p44.jpg", "text": "SUllt\":lf.lry of Si~htings of Un2:nown Aerio.l Pheno:c:er.a, 17th District GSI (cont)\nPa~e 11\n( 1)\n( 3)" }, { "n": 45, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p45.jpg", "text": "·\n·\n--\n::>0 1\n~\n!!\n:~r-\"\"._:i::::~~~~.--\":=::.::n=01 =\n=r=ia= =}1e\n1:: Dist: ill~~,'=,~~~'.::\n!_~--·- _;_~-r-\n- _-·~ ~ =,~= [~--------~r~~~' Tl-· --­\n-~~\n=:,n_=A=e\nl:;;;;I\nP==r-~·~o;;;:·:·:~\n___\n...... ·-1: ·\n--~.. ·· ·--\n~\nt/l '\n-1.:> i...:\n•ri (l) l\nII)\ni\n,-4\n'jC....\n!I)\n> '.\n2\nI\nC: -!:\n•ri\n$.i i\n...\n+' o-\nI\ni\n10 M\nQ) ,D Q) '\nr-1 ~ Q)\nd •.-i tlj\nQ) +' •r-1\n1-. l> d t/l !\nell\nC\ni..\nI\n1-. o ,-;\nQ)\ni...\nI..\nII)\nII)\n~\nen\n(l.) µ.,\nGS •r-1\n~ ·:-i ;>\nO\n!·rl ·rl\nI al\n\nr.1\n~\nGI\na,\nGI\n(I)\n\\\n~ ~• (!)\nGIi>\nP.\n ~~ ,\nal 3\nII)\n.\no,j\n0.. M\np,..µ\n.., ,..\nr-1\ni o:l\no:l I 1-. tll\n::S\nw\nP, l>l\np.. Q)\n')\ns:)\nt/l o\nr.,::i\ns:1\n0\n1\n-~ :§ p P,.:~I\n(!)\n~ (.)\ni=--i•r-lC...\np,,-;\n00\n0\n0\ni f. .,-1\nO\ni ~ .p\n!\n_i\ni\n~ i..\ns..\ni !-c ~ : ~ ~ i\nr;;1 'c1 ~\n&j .;P\n§ 11\n~ -r.\n1s ;o ~\n1\n,\n~\n~\ni\nO t\n0\ni Q) !-c! .,; .0\ns...\ns...\ns... (.) rl\ns... .µ\n:\n~ (j)\ns...\n! ,.. rl\n!•rt ....\nj -\n(l)\ni\nQ)\n/\ni.. $1.\n.0\n(l)\nID\n: .D (l) rl O\n\na:S\n:::S\na:S\n r,..\na:S\n...t\ns... . ,-1 ._\no\n• • ◄\n;+' S...\nj\n'-'\nj ~.\n!-.\ni\nJ.. \"O\n1'\n\ns:: .µ\n\"'\no o\ni O S..! •rl h\n0S::\n+' 0 ..C:\ncd o\n•rl\n~\nj S..\n(l) i ,.D\nO\nrl ~ Ci>\ns:l •r-l bl)\n~ ,g\n~ :G\n~ 8\ng ~\nl\n+'\n+'\nO\n: - f i ~ ,0(/)\n~ 0\nh\nO .µ •rl\nO\n;::J\nO O\nS...\nI\ni\n•ri p\n.\nI\n5\n§\n(D\nj ~ ... , '\n,..\nS..\nS...\n0 rl\nt.. _µ\n00\no.:i\n(l)\n,\nS...\n: s:! r-1\n.µ S...\n!\n-rj\nO\n:,..\n•\ni., -0\ni\n~\n.µ\n~\n1\n~) l rl o\nal ::s\n~ ? Pr..\nCII ·n\ns... •n >\no\n, .,-c •n\ncj\nc\n.\no..\ni\nm o\n,\nft!\n.-,\n0\n1\n0\n;\n•\n0\n;:S\nal\ni E\nCllj 2\ns:: 0\nC.)\n,._._, ,..\n0.. .µ\n::l s...\n!\nr-1\nI cd\nd\ni\nh\n(/)\nI\n~\n:\noS\n:\n0.. ...\n:\n0.. 'O\n!\n0\n~\nQ\n;; i.i 8! * t l ...g jg\n~ci ~\n~.;;\nt:8\n1\n! s... s... ;\n:1 ts\nI\n..c:\n1\n0.. ·rl\n'.\n~ &\ni\n0\n0\nO\n:\n::·=-='\"\"':~•=-....-·-···\n............ ...:··-=t ~==:· ====== ·t=:=====:::;::=:::::.::\no\n.µ\n_.......i......q ·-···..··..·+.,_,~....,---:....8... ... 't .w ...T ..'-ro.,::,:~.,i_.,.,c,,«:.cr.i............... -,+ ....-......................-!\nj1949\nl\n1\ni\nl\n!\nl\n1\n,\n,\n,\n,\n,\n1\n1\n[ 105 ji2 Aur; i0445l l\njUnk !Killeen\n!SE to N:T l3o0\njHeaded do,·m !:lec.dish !Ycs 12 - 3 jYes !Trail jFairly long!\n!Faded a,;1ay ­\n1\n1\ni\nI\n!\n:Base , Texas i\nabove\n;\n,\ni\n!secs\ni\n!of\n!streak of\nj\n!\n•\n:\n!\n;\n1\n'\n'\n1.i\nI\nl\nl\nI\n•\nl\n\\;\n!.\n';',\n1\n1\nhorizon 1\n•\n•\n1\ni. flame flame\n'\n·\n:\n1\nl\n:\ni\ni\n·1!\nl\ni\n;\n1i\ni\n,headed\nI\nj\ni\n.\n1•\nI\n,\n!\n1\ni\n1\ni\ni\ni\n~\n;dovm\ni\n•\n!\nJ\ni\n1.\n!\ni___\ni\n;\n1\nl\nl\n1 1 t 1\nl\nt\nr\n1\nT\n~\nI\n'\ni\n~\n1 l06i.14Aug J2135!1\n!R\n1Alamo~ordo , i-'\n/Appeared 10 - 15°\njReddish!Yes !2 secs i:fone!.~1ound jLaq;er thai,:\n!Disappeared\nI\n'\n•\n'\n•\n· ~·\n,.\n•\n•\n'\n0 D\nI\n•\nI\n- i\nl\nI\ni\ni\n\\ii ew 1,1ex1co\n'\ni25\nis- off\n;oran:,·e !\ni\nVenv.s\n!\n!\n1\n.\nI\nI\n•\n~\n1\n:\n.::,\nI\n,\nI\nj\nl\n•\nj\nl\n.\nl\n!\n:\n.\n[ap peared vertical\n!\ni\ni\nl\n:\ni\n1\n1\n:\ni\ni\n!\nI\nl\ni\n!at 12°\ni\n1\ni\nt\ni 107120 Aug l213ol2\nrUnk [Douglas ,\nIN ·to s\nJe,oo~ '\n,lat\nl\nrifonel6 -\n10\\.-rone Round lA'.;ou•;; size 13500 to\n:Disappeared\n•\ni\n'\nl\n[Arizona\n110 ,000 1\ntra,iectory !\nl\n1secs\n\\4500 mph\n;in distance\nl\n!\n'\nI\nI\nl\n'\nI\n:\n•\n!\n1\n[\n!\n1\n,\ni\ni\n[\n!\n1\n!\n!\ni\n!\nl\n!\ni\n!\n1\nl\nl\n'\nl\ni\n1\ni\nI !\n! i\nI\n!\nI\n!\nl l\n!\n!\n[\n·-- --· ··- -··-·' . .. _\nI\n•\n,\nf\nt) •\nf\nb\n'\nI\n:\n!\n[\ni2J.50\ni\nArizona\nlO\\'.J levelitO earth ' s\norange\nisecs\ni\n•\n1of volley\n;spee of\n;in space\nj\n!\n!\n!\ni\n!~o0 e.t\nIsurface\ni\n!\n:ball\nljet planes '\nj\n!\n!\nl:\ni\n!\n!\n•\n!hi'\"h\ni\n;\n!\n!\nl\n;\ni\ni\ni\ni\n!\ni\n!\ni\ni\n6\n!\n:\ni\nl\ni\ni\n:\nl\n;\n1\n,\n1\n1\n1\ni\nI level\ni\ni\ni\ni\n1\n1\n;\n1\n;\nr....__\ni i\nI\nL\nI\ni\ni\nt\ni\ni\nl\ni\n1\nt -\n•\nI\nI\n,\n,\n;\nI\n•\n•\n•\n1-\n1-:r\n•\n',.. • •\n'E t\n+\n•\n•'fl\n• f •\n1 F d d f\n1 2) '\n1 10°126 Aur.-. ,13.11.5 •·1\nfR\nlDavis-\n!SI; to F','f\nA1)p .\n1I:orizontal !.Drown-\n11,,one 160\nl0 J.m:i.-\n! ' S\n•\n_,o ce i-erri 1.·~\ni a e\nr om\n1 , '-\nI\nl\n_\nU\n:\n.;,:)\n'\n-\n.\n:\n'\nJ:\nI\nI\n.\nt\n:\nt\n)\n•\nI'\\\nJ . •\n:\n•\n1\n1\ni\n'1\ni\ni\nI\n·r:Ontha.n AFB !\n50 , 000\n!at 50 000 '\niish\ni\nisecs\nilar ·~o :a.pp ;_t of\nirate o·\n[V~ En-J\nl\nl\n:\n!\nf\n•• •\n' i\ni\n,\n:\nI\ni\ni\n.\ni·\nh\n}\n!\nd\ni\nI'\nJ\n•\ni\ni\nArizona\nI\ni\njhe.zy\n1\nl\nitr1.-\n11.nc.w1en\n!spee\n/\n1\nl\nl\ni\n;\nicolor\ni\nlan'.;le \\observed\nl\n\\\n1\n1\n1\n1\n•\nit\n,\n:\n!'\nI:\n:\n!vt\n· i · t1-.: l\nI' a ·c ' 3 ft .\n!\n.\n:\ni\nI\nl 1\n:\ni\nI\n:\n~\ni\n•\n:\n!\ni\ni\nI\nlround\nl\nl\nl\n,............. 1...._.....................L..........................-.......... __.............- ........ -· ...... i...................... _..... i....·--··-··- .............._...i ........_.. ··-- :........................._._............. !._ ·--·i.edges _i____..__.._____.._· ··----.J _____\n:__..\n1 ·t;o ob- \\of sinzle\n1\n:\nJ long\nlen~ine\ni like\n[airola.\"1e\nin-\n!\n:,;: t 13~\nI\n1\n:\n-\nI\nd\nI•" }, { "n": 54, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p54.jpg", "text": "A 1\nr,\n... \\1 211::.\nSumnr.I\"'J of Si5htin~s o~ i.jn:o-iown Aerial Phenor:ena, 17th Distr ict OS I (cont)\nPag;e 21\nc9NFl9ENTIAL" }, { "n": 55, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p55.jpg", "text": "Su:n.rr.ary of Sighcing;s of Unknovm Aerial Phcr.omena , 17th District OSI ( cont)\nPage 22\nCG?\\!FIDENTIAt" }, { "n": 56, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p56.jpg", "text": "Sur,,.mary of Sight ings of Unknovm Aer ial Phenomena. , 17th District OSI (cont)\nPage 23" }, { "n": 57, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p57.jpg", "text": "c\n1\nI\n~\nL\nSummary of Sightings of UnlcnovmAeria.l Phenomena, 17t,1 Distr ict OSI (cont)\nPag e 24\n-----···-+·---··--·\ni (\nI 1)\nI\nI\ni\n: '\n-----.L..-•---·~-·-••·•-·•----------~,1'" }, { "n": 58, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p58.jpg", "text": "Pac;e 25\nSum.rnary of S-i ~hting;s of Unknown Aerial Phenomena. , 17th District OSI (cont)\n-CONfIDENTIA&" }, { "n": 59, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p59.jpg", "text": "r-o,'9DE!'n: l\" r\nC\nL\n.i\ni .1. li\"i~\nSummary of Sigh-tines of Unl:11.own Aorial Phenomena , 1 7th District OSI (cont)\nPage 26\nCON!:IDENTIAL" }, { "n": 60, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p60.jpg", "text": "Sumnary of SiGhtings of UnlmoYm Aer ial Phono:ncna, 17th District OSI ( cont)\nPage 27\ni\n!Di sappoared\ni\nI be:iind :-,it .\nI\n!\nSa.-:e as\nfallin~\nlsisnal\nlflare\n·-··-·····- _ .. ,...... .. ·---- ·-·-··\nSo.n-.e c.s\nsignal fla:.·e\n•.• ·-----·---.. ---·-·:+--·-JI........\nCONR9ENTIAL" }, { "n": 61, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p61.jpg", "text": "r\n.., \"·\n1.\n11AE.\nSumn'b.ry of Sightinf;S of Unknovm Aerial Phenomena , 17th Distr i ct OSI (cont )\nPa~e 28\nJ\n--·" }, { "n": 62, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p62.jpg", "text": "·\n.\n·\n.\n.\n·\n_\n_ -\n__\n_\n..\nSummary of Sightings of Unlmown 1.erial Phenonena. , 17th Di str ict OS! (cont)\nPage 29\n1-···•···:··..-··:-·-.--- ...---y-·-\n--i·-··- ·-·r-··: ... 4-;·····-·--·~·- ··-···-....-...-.........r···---\nT\n~\nT\nl\n1\ni\n~\ni\nl\nl\nI\nf\ni\n'\n!\n1$> S..\nj\n•\n,--1\ni\nj\n'\nG-1\nS:::\nl\ni\nj\ni\n!\ni\n!\n!\ni,,-1\n0\n0\ni\nr-1 aS\nl\ni\ni\nO\nO i\ni\n1\n(\nj\nI\n'\nI\n!\n'\nO\ni;:: .P\n•\nc:!\n0\nl\nl\nI\n·rl\nl\nI\n•\n!\n'\n(,.j\nS...\nl\ni\nl\nio s... l ,.-1\n~\ns::\n,\n.µ o ..c:\ni .µ -.-1\n!\n! r...\ni s:: .µ 1\ni\ni\n~\ni\n~\nii\nO ~\nI\n.\n!\nc.> !.,o\nCD\nrl <.-t O\n;\ni:l ·rl bO\n!\ni::; 'Cl\ns:! +>\ni\ni O\n!\n0\noS\n!\n!\nt\n,_,\n!\n:-.\n.\nI s..,\n,\nl S...\n:,,. i aS\nt/l\nd\nO\nS...\n!\n• 0 +' •rl\nj 0\n::S\nO O\nS...\n'\n;, ,...\n_,\ni\n•rl I>\ni\ni\nl\n\n'\n _,\nl\nS... \"··\nI\n\nro \"' o\n1\ns..\nM ~ ! +> s:..\n!\n-els::\n!\n0\ni\ns...\n~ ·v\n!\nC> S,\n0\n,!)\ni\nO\n~\n;,.a o · r-i O\n<.>\nc;;> ::S\n;\nal O µ:. I ('j ·rl\nS... •rl ~\ni\nO\nJi ·'.:_! ·rj\nt:l O\nl\n...,\n;\ne<\ni\nGl\nO\nw\n;\ns:1 \"' 0\n1 E:\n;\n.p\n.,\ni E\n{I) i Cl\n,:: o o\n!\nP• S..\ni:i, +>\n;::J s..\nrl\n'\" \"'\nS:.. ro\n!\n,J\n1\nw\n!\nQ.. .,\n0, 0\ni\nd\n<0\nO\n1 ~\n;\na:i\n! -.-1\n! ;3 ,.a!~~\no\ns... o\ni\nP.. ·rl 4-i\nl .2\":J\no S o\ni\no\n1 s... s...\n::s ,.r)\ni\no\ni\n..c:\ni\np,. .,-1\n~~•\ni\n-:fl r-: ~\nO\nh:§..::::::::i-~::::::'?..-:::-:::~:·l·-Et'..·-·-f:i.~+~::9·::f....-._·_:'.,~,:?= ::-.:::-:.:t ~-:-::·~---i::i·_::..\ni\n- ·---.J---·~\n.p\nj\n...:::::J ;:,_:=:...+-::'....~ --·-·~:~ .:·.~:.:f=-· r/1\nl:::::.::::~;,,,~\n.... ....- .......\n•.....4.....\nI\ntl N 9\ni\nI\ni\ni\n•\nI,\n--..·;\ni\n;\n,\ni\n!\n,\nI\nll59 \\ 3 Dec \\20051 3\n!R\nIAlamo~ordo,\nStation-\n5, 000 1\n!·Ahi te\n!Hone 19 nt s 111:one !Circu- !l - l ·½ times:\n:Object took\n-.\n,\nj\nI\nI\njlfow i '.exico\nary then\nlamber i\nl\nl\nJla.r\n!size o:: a-\n•\n!on br::.llian\nI;,\n.\nl\ni\n•-bei;an t o\nfred\ni\n!\n1\nI\njv erage st.\n[gr een color\n,\n!\nI\n1\n!\n1\nI\n1·\ni • , •\n•\ni\n1\n;iaove\ni\n:,gr een\nJ\n;\n,\n•\n;llg;m; at a\n!r,iic!:ed up\nI\n:\n1\ni,\nI\n:\ni\nt\nt\nd\nj\n,\n,\ni d.O\\'r.'.'..Wa.rd\n,,\n:\ni\ni\n!distance\n!s peed v.n\n1\n1\n1\n' l\n'i\n1I\n1i\n1;\ni s1 m ·1 l y\n!\ni\nl\n1i\n;i\n,\n11 of 8 nn ·1es\n.,..\n.L ad ed ;:,\n.L r om\n1...._........1.....-......- ....i ____ l! ........J............J...\nI.;~~;~.........J\n....-........... 1\n·-.J.____.J .......... ..J ....................J ..._.__ .................J ........- ..·-----·-··· i\n·- ~~ ew - --....;--+-«=~\n!\nH950\n1\nI\nI\ni\ni\ni\ni\ni\ni\ni\n1\n'i6o j6 jtu1 12230 j 7\nR\n!Al amoe;ordo,\nE t o YI\nI\n!Up ~ dmm\nj',\"fhi te\n!'None i45\n!tione JStar\njSlightly\n!:roved app .\nStopped\n'\n:i\n1\n!Nev1 ;~exi co\n'\nland\n!chanr:cd '\nlmts\ni\nllH:e\n!1arrr,0r t han 115° t o 20°\nobservation\n'I\n!\n!\n!h\n.\n'\n1\n•\n~\ni\n•\n•\nI\nL>\nI\n!\n•\ni onzom:a\nIto .\n,\ni\n!planet\n!f r om E to\n!\n:_\n1~reen\n!\ni\n!Venus\n~'f dur ing\n1\n1\n1\ni\n1.\nt\nI\n:\n.\n· ,\n!\n:\n;& red\ni\ni\n,\n!45 m.ns n\nI\nI\n'\nl\n~\n:\nI\n!\n,\ni\n,\ni\n!\n1\ni\n~\"as ob-\nI\n!\n,\n.\n!\ni\n,\nI\ni\n!\nl\n!\n!\n!\n!served\nr\n1\ni\nt 7·\n1\nt ·-\nt •\n1\nt ; -· --;\nr\nt\ni\n1\n:\n:\nl\nf\n!\n.\nI\n;\n;\n;\nj\nI\nil61 j7 Jan !2215 !2\nUnk jCor ona ,\njF rom SYf\n:Descending 1~ ell.o,1-\nI\nYcs jlO\nrone !\nI\nRound J8~m~ as _cuppompe.~ed\njDi ~~.ppearcd\n/\n1\ni\n!l'lew J.i'0::ico\n!t o SE\n!\n1ish\nisecs\nJba ll\nj6\nin dia-\n1w/fas~\n!benmd nt .\n• i\nj\nI\ni\nI\nj\n!\nj\nwl: ite\ni\n;shal')e !meter at\nb et\nlran'.;e\n:\nl\n,\ni\nI\nf\n:\n!\n!\n:\n...\nt\nt\nif· 't\n:\nI\nl\ni\ni\n!\n,\n!\nor ange :\nl\nI\n1arm s\n! 1gn er\n!\n1\n1\n1\ni\ni\ni\nI\nl\n:\n•\n!\ni\n:blue r.-r .1\ni\n:\n! leng_th\n'\ni\n!\n1\ni\nt ·\n1·\nr ·\nr\n· t\n~ i\n7\"\nt\n1\nr\n··- ·t ···----·............ •· .........i....- ..- ........_.......-.......\n1\nI\nl\ni\n!\n1\ni\nI\n!\n•\n:\n:\n,\n!\nj\n!162 i9 Jan j2226 .l\niR\nLos Ala.'!'los ,\niao0 - 40° , Eori zonte.l 1Ince.n-\n!Yes 12\nlNone !Oval\nI\ni\n•c,isappeared\n•\nI\nt\ni\nI\nl\n:\nI\n•\nI\n;\n'\nj\n!\n! !\n'New ;.:exico\n!above\nj\n!des-\n!\nlsccs I\n!Y1it~ i\n!\n.:ehin.crial Fhcnomcna, lnh District os: (cont)\nPage 31" }, { "n": 65, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p65.jpg", "text": "\"\n!\n' Tr'\\DENTl ,\\ L\nC\n,.\n,.._,\nSunmary of Sigh't:ings of Unlmonn J._erio.l Phenomena , 17th District CS I (cont )\nPage 3,\n........-... ··-·--,.....,-,...... _..,.,......_...,_........ ···-\n................---···-··-··-..----·..·-·..-.......\n-\nJ1 ·F!DENT!AL" }, { "n": 66, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p66.jpg", "text": "of Sightings of Unbl.O'wn Aerial Phe:-iomena, 17th Distr ict OSI (cont)\nPa~o 33\n'Jn'a:.OY/ll" }, { "n": 67, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p67.jpg", "text": "C~:~F'DENTIAL" }, { "n": 68, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p68.jpg", "text": "Summary of Sightings or Unlmown Aerir~l Phenomena, 17th District OS I (cont)\nPage 35" }, { "n": 69, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p69.jpg", "text": "S,.mm.ary of Si:;h~inr:;s of Unk:novm Aerial Pher.omena , 17th District a.gr ( cont)\nPage :56\n•" }, { "n": 70, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p70.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 71, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p71.jpg", "text": "_\n~\n,\n-::t,iQill..J\nof objoct\n•···---------·-·---··--··-\nFlns::i of\nbrillic.rrt\nlin;ht\nSur.irary of 3ightings of UnJ:nmm Aer ial ?honomcna, 17th District OSI (cont)\nPa(sc 38\n!~=-··~--r~,--.,:,:::\":·.,_,~ -·····-~--.,.7\"j;-~~ ·r\n····---\n,·---:i==--=-=-1 •.,._= r-1-::.-::=. --r~:,•c.--=-1=-==r'+-I- s:1-=-..- -=~===:::;:====:::..::::...;:... •--· -\n- --~-- ­\n!\n;\n!•n t > -\no\ni\nl\nr-l d\nI\ni\ni o ci\ni\n,\nI\nl\nj<+-4 oo ' r-1 t> 1.\no\nI\n~ +>\nI\ncJ o\n1\nl\nj\n.,-1\n.i\nJ\ni.,\nc\nI\nIo i.. l•n s.. l\n~ , . s:!\n; 4-' o ,::\n.µ o\ni\n+>•n\n!\nj s..\n, s:1 .p\n...,\n~\nI\nV I ,!)\nC>\n~ ,... 0\n1\ns:l .... b.O\nS::: '\"d\n1\n:::: +>\nl\nIO\n! O c:l\n:\nt:\n,...\nI\nO ~\nH\n11-, I>' 0\nCll\nO O\nI-,\ni\nO .P -.~\n0\n::S\nl\nO O S..\ni\nl •,-I I>\nj\no\no\ni\ns..\np.,\n1\n~\n0\n0\n12 8!~ §\n5 aS s\n! ~ g&:\n2 ~ i ~ -~ ~\n! 8\nI-~ :;:: 1 fs 8\n1' -g\ni 8..\n~ 0\n~ '8\nI\n~ 9' 0\n;:$\n.J.)\n~\n; E {I) I (l)\ns:l O\nO\nI\nP, J..\nI='-< .µ\nl 3 1-t ....-\n'\n,-\\\nGI$ al\ni..\nV}\n::s\nj\n(IS\np.. ...\np_, ~\nl\n~ ~\nj t\\l\n•\nj :S ,!) i:t;; <+-4\n0\nS.. 0\ni\nP , •rl '+-I\nP< ,--1\ni\nO i,8 1-,\ni\nO J S... .S...\nj ;:1 .,o\ni O\nj r,\np. •..-l\np\nr.'\ni\n~ •n §\n.-~__.._=1_ __ !':i__ .z =2t* 0 _~~.\n::1_0\n1 <: A\no\n<: --4\n~ o\no\n1- o\n__ _~--~-\"9-O O =+~ -·=t '/.l·===t======l=i===\n-...~. • , O\n1\n1 950\n1\n•\nI\nt\n1\n:\n,\n,\n:\n22 Har 0010 3\niunk\n1_iSandio. Bo.so , SE to lTT\n1Line para-\n!Blue\ni11':one ll-:/\n3 itfone !Round\n!1½ socs 30° !Burned out\n'\nI\nI\n:\nIN\n;\n'\nI\nl\n~!cv• Hc;dco\n)llc l , ·1 line !ccntc!' '\n1sccs I\n\\lil:e\n!azimuth\ni\nI\ni\n!tanc;ent to jY!i\"th\n,\n!ba ll\n1\n!\nI\njthc ca-rrth\nio~ranr;c\n1from\nj\ni\n!\n1\ne:;:tcr-\nirone.n\nj\n1\n- --+-----+------<1---L_J__\n____\nior\n_____L._.\n\\candle\n-·-·---··-··--·-' -··-----~•­\n!\nl\n,\nj\ni\nI\nj\nl\nI\nl1206 !11 11.•pr 1jO~2o_1· 1\n1R\n·-1os 1.-.1cnos , ls\n1\nto !': -·\n750\njI\ni • --••.,__~1 · t c\n1•-one !jl sec\n!.or.e 'Round\n1 ,\n1in•isappc::i.rcd\ni t\n!\n~c-..-1 1 oxico I\nabove\njlieht\n!or\nj\nibc:1ind\n1\nt······--·· -------.. - _______i_··-··-·r ·---···..i,·-·--··-·---·····--·-···-···r··-·--··--···-······hor.iz.cn....L,,·-······-······-······--·+···· ..... ·----t-···-~la.s..li...__ -·--···· »••--·-··- -·\n-----♦---- Ibuildinr; --­\n1\nj\nI\n!\ni\nj2C7 jl7 Apr 1530 10 ; R\njLos .Alamos , 1\n2 , 000 1\nl:a.,1Uevcr cd jLight\nEonc 20- 30 ,None\n1/16\n11 at\niGrn.dually\nI\nl i\n!\n!\n!rio·:: l'.1oxioo\n~!\no.bov0\n!up & dovm lgr een\nsecs\n1\nlnrm s\nv:ont out\nI\nI - __ L----I-\n- __J\n____~' -- ·- ------\n-- ------ ~orizm J:.:~~:~];~:r~----- I _L\n_\nllcn~th\ni\n-··--+-o-f_s_1_·G_· -h-t---+­\n!\nl\ni\ni\nI\nI\ni\nI\n!\n.\nI\n!\nI\n•\n•\nI\nI\n•\n·\nj20 ,\\pr 153011\ni R\nlos 1-.le.i\"!los ,\n1: '.o.ncuvor cd jBright i: one 15- 30 Hone r~ov.$h- ,Est. 9 1 in (l\"o.stcr tr.an Lost sie;ht\n,.\n,.\nl\nj\nl.'fo,.-1 J.icxi eo\niup & dovm\n!moto.1-\nmts\njly\ndirunctcr\nlconvention­\n1\n!\ni\n,\nilie\n!c ircu-\nlo.l aircraft\n!\n.. ---·----·· - ··· --··-· r·-·...·---·--··-·\n-~-·\n. ·\nl209 ~l }'.r>.y\n1510 2\n1Unk\n!Urtla.nd\nI s~\"! to i·J:8\nApparo-\nYlas a.\"l~l-\nSilver\nEone .Iot\nNone Cylin- 1\n\\fremendous\nj\nl\nJ..?'J , i.icw\ni\nntly o.\n\\int; dm·m-\nlucid\nquite\ndrical I\n'\nI\nl\nIfc\\\"/\n•ward\nmoto.1-\nla sec\nwhite\ni\nI\njthou-\nlie\n.sc.nd\nobject\nI\nI\nI\n1\n!root\n• ·::::-·:::.·-·::::: ::..-=::::---.-::=:=:::.' --\n'" }, { "n": 72, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p72.jpg", "text": "CC-150\nUN\nSTATES ~~~~~T_MENT OF JUSTICE\n~\nTo:\nCOMMUNICATIONS SECTION.\nAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION •\nURGENT\n10/18/50\nTransmit the following message to:\nSAC, LOS ANGELES\nq.LYING SAUCERS.\nREBt1.rELS OCTOBER THIRTEEN AND SEVENTEEN LAST.\nSTJI'EL IMMEDIATELY RESULTS OF YOUR INVESTIGATIO.N TO IDENTIFY FRANK\n, seeLLY, AurHOR OF QUOTE BEHlllD THE FLYIBG SAUCERS UNQUOTE.\nHOOVER\n. Tolson\n. Clegg-­\n• Glavin\n: ~?..:=1--\n-_\n.,,...._\n. Rosen ­\nrr~\n• Tracy===\n:: =--•a===\nt\n::: :r~-- f\n~~~-1 9\n:l.i~\nllr. Pennl ngf.on\nIIJ\" . Qui nn -­\nTel&. Room.\n­\n=.....,....__\nIr\nMr. Nea••-===\nIUSt l.&ndy__\n5\n.(tl\n\"\"-J\nov 1 1950\n0\n,')\nSENT VIA___________...:....,;,;~_M\nPer_)_____\nCOPIES n-::sT WY8D\n270 NOV 23 1964" }, { "n": 73, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p73.jpg", "text": ",,4\nDtrectQ?-, J'BI\nS!C,BhoacT.Ulo,\nRADAR ~\nO:UJE.Hm'D!:O\n3ecta iii tho a1r apac• ena OffZ\" Oak Mdea 'Jlitlf 5•• a,\nvhtoh to dat.\nn not been o;pla!Md.\nirii\no :lnTUt1pticn ia beine conducted. 'b7 the !norrllle Ct,~'-:\\~~\nin th1a airatter, hut erq ~\n:tnf'Ol'Wat.ton Neei'ffd 1'rca ~rif9!'1\nfrm CIC rain-eaontativu vill be forva1-ded. 'fmeiUo:teq.\nAfr Mall.\nCCU:jav\n65-475\nEnc." }, { "n": 74, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p74.jpg", "text": "-\n--\nEDERAL BUR~AU OF INVESTIGATION\nCORRE~A:IO~ & LI-\nN.- SECTION\nDate______, 1950\n. _Director\n__Mr. Tolson\n__Mr. Ladd\n__Mr. Ammarell\n__Mr. Belmont\n__Mr. Bates\n__Mr. Laughlin\n__Mr. Blair\n--Mr. D. M. Brown\n__Mr. Keay\n__Mr. J. W. Brown\n__Mr. Bartlett\n__Mr. Cole\n-.Mr. Connell\n__Mr . Baumgardner\n__Mr. Conroy\n_Mr. Stanley\n_Mr. DeLoach\n__Mr. Hennrich\n__Mr. Dinsmore\n_Mr. Ellis\n__Miss _____\n__Mr. Ferris\nRoom._____\n__Mr. Fipp\n_Mrs . Abel\n-/ /\n•\n__Mr. Flaherty\n__Miss Cuddy ._7\"\"..-t.,lt ~ -.Mr. Foley\n__Miss Reddy\n-fu __Mr. Gotschall\n_ _ Mrs. Schwab ....:;t;\n•\n__Mr. Harrington\n__Miss Wielkiewicz\n__Mr. Kuhrtz\nLandis\n~r.\n__Mr. Bromwell\nMr. Lawrence\nIdentification Division-h ~Mr . Lynch\n_Miss Harrington, Room ~2~r. Mansfield\n-.Mail Room, Room 5533\n__Mr. Martin\n__Reading Room, Room 5531\n__Mr . Millard\n/(~Mr. Moynihan\nSection\n!:) ;() _Mr. Noone\nRouting Unit\n__Mr. Obenshain\nSend file, up to date\n__Mr. Ormond\nSend reference\n__Mr. Reynolds\n__Mr. Roach\n__Mr. Sanders\n__Mr . Secord\nhone Me\n__Mr. Sullivan\nPlease Handle\n_Mr. Torrillo\n. -1fr. Woods ~~" }, { "n": 75, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p75.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 76, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p76.jpg", "text": "- --------- - -\n--- ---\n- ------- - - -----\n--- - -\n------ ----------\n------ ------ --------\n---------------\n-------\n-----\n---- - -----------\n\\ RE.\nOF\\UNIDENTIFIED AERIAL OBJEC,\n\\ u.s. ATO?.~ C ENERGY SECURITY SERVICE\nLOS ALAMOS, NE1f ',1EXICO\nDA'IE_~-...----,...-:---,-,,.....- -' 195_\n(Day)\n(Month)\nJ\n1. Name of Observer\n----.La...,,.-s\"l\"\"t---------=Fi,,-. -r -s -:-t ------,1,-:,!.-.:I=-.-\n­\nr1\nStat i on assigned\nSecti,on\nHome Address\nTelephone\nNames of other lmown observer s\n2.\nTime and date of sighting____hours_--=------=-=---:-:----195_\nDay\nMonth\n3. Point of observation\n4. Direction of object from observer - - - ----------:--­\n5.\nDistance of object from observer\n6.\nAngle of elevation from horizon\ndegrees\n?. Direction of flight of object\n8.\nTime in sight\n9.\nNwnber of objects\n\\N0£XED -11\n257\n10.\nShape of object\na - GS\n11.\nProjections and/or indentations\n-" }, { "n": 77, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p77.jpg", "text": "--------------------\n----------\n-----------------------\n----------------------------\n-----------------\n12.\nREPORT .\nNIDENTIFIED AERIAL OBJECTS ( •\n•d) •\nApparent construction\n13.\nApparent means of support and/or propulsion\nSize of object\n15.\nLuminosity of object\n~(B\"\"'r_i.,...·g\"\"'h_t_,_v_e_ry-,-br.....,..ig...,h...t,,_,­g\"\"'l_a_r'\"\"in_ g_,_e_,..tc-.).----­\n16.\nColor of object_______________________\n17. Sound-­---------­----­----------­\n18.\nCdor\n3peed\n19.\n-------­\n20. Evidence of trail or exhaust\nEffect on clouds_______________________\n21.\n22.\nTactics or maneuvers_____________________\n23 .\nManner of disappearance___________________\n24.\nWhat attracted attention to object______________\n25.\nAdditional Remarks of observer________________\n- 2-" }, { "n": 78, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p78.jpg", "text": "---------\n---------------\n---------\n- - - ------- -----\nREPOR.T .\nUNIDENTMED AERIAL OBJECTS (.\n' d).\nObserver's signature\nTitle\n26.\nAdditional remarks of investigator\nInvestigator I s signature\nTitle\n- 3­" }, { "n": 79, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p79.jpg", "text": "f\nOctober 17, 1950\nSAC LOS ANGELES\nUROEt-1T\nC.\nl\"LYI G SAUCE~S .\n.lEBUTEL OCTOBER THIRTEE~ U. '.'T .\nSUTEL RESULTS OF\nYo·'R INQUI RY TO IDENTIFY FRANK SCULLY.\nHOOVER\nEHM :l!H\n-¼-t,r· IES DBSTR.OYED\n270 NOV 23 1964" }, { "n": 80, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p80.jpg", "text": "J\n,ft\n§)~\n5NOV 4 9\n•\nIi\n0" }, { "n": 81, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p81.jpg", "text": "STANDARD FORM NO, 84\n•\nOffice Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\n•\nTO\n, MR. LADD ~\nDATE: October 19 , 19.5V\nTolson__\nL&dd.__\nFROM\nI A. H. BELMONT\nSUBJECT: FLYING SAUCER3\n~\n,\nTracy__\nHarb<>__\nBelmont__\n110111'__\nTele, ROCII_\nThe matter of flying saucers was discussed by\nSpecial Agent Edward S. Sanders with Major General\nJoseph F. Carroll of OSI on October 16, 1950, at which\ntime Qeneral Carroll advised that ~far as he ~s\nb~en able to determine the Air Force_is not workin~ on\na_gy type of \"flygng saucer\" or \"flying disk\" .\nGeneral\nCarroll statea tat the Air Force is working on high\naltitude rockets and jet ai~c.raft .\nHe stated these\nexperiments may ac..£2lli}t for ~ome _of__!_he r~orts concerning\nflying s9uc~ but that the Air Force is not apparently\nworking on anything which is the cause of the many flying\nsaucers reports .\nHe stated that the Air Force program\nfor investigating reports concerning flying saucers , etc.,\nhas been reinstituted at ~/right Field and that any perti­\nnent information of interest coming to his attention will\nbe furnished to the Bureau.\nRECOM: _&ND ATI ON :\nThe foregoing is for your information.\n-ES3 :ilw" }, { "n": 82, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p82.jpg", "text": "-\n•\n•\nREC EIVEO··LMlt\nF BI\ns OF.?T. OF JUS r,r\nn--r In 3\nOcr I9 11 02 PM '50\nn_\\\\\\t\".ec10\\\\\n• 33 PM '50\n\\: •t: \\'Jt~P.1:11Ti I);~ - ! IAISON\n/i f. c•o BF.LH0,c1\n\\\\ ~ • ~ ~~ .F Js,,F.t:\nc-\n,..1\ni\n'\nf t. ·' .\n~-s.o~1'.!.o\\fpf. oMi~\\YCE ut.:.rr. OF .1usru.r\n'v~ ~\n' -•\n~c,~ zJ, 32\" 11 PM'50\n~~....\"-v\n,,··\nOcr 20 ,0 s1 AH'5D\n..<.$~<,,_ ~~ ~.;--\n'\\~\nRE:CEtVtO-TOLso,.\n'(,\"\n~<:::>\nq~\n~\n~\nb'\nF BI\n<-,<;')\n'\n~\nII S. 0Ec, r Oi\" .: IJ (, ( If f\n~\n~\n~◊\n'" }, { "n": 83, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p83.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nI\nllouember 24, 1950\nDirector o/ Spacta1 InvcDttgattonc\nThe Inepcctor General\nDcpartncnt of -the Air Force\nTlle Pentagon\nashtngton., D.C.\nti {}_\n..:._?29'1\nron:\nJ. Edgar lloover, Dtrector, Federal Bureau of Invoa-t;tgation\nSubject:\nFLYIJ.\"G DISCS\nrr• .Aaron L . Ilttchons, Chell'ica.1 Engineer in charge\no/ the Chca1ca1 and Phystcal La~oratoriea of the •tncheeter\nRepeating Arno Co ;pany, 275 tncheotcr Avenue, /Jew Rauen,\nadvised the Jlew Haven Office of thia Bureau that on Frtday,\nOctober 20., 1950, he, his wt/e, and daughter, who racide at\n495 Edgewood Avenue~ Ile~ Daven, went out of thetr hone tnto\nthe bact yard at apprort'l!.atcly 6:J5 p . a.\nHts young daughter\ncalled htc a~ cn~ton to c o~ar which was\nov,no, and JJr.\nHitchens noted a spherc-li~e object directly overhead that\ngave a ntcady golde1,-orangc glow.\nOc stated that this ob}ec-t\nz.,as very htgh, bctng between ten to t~cnty thoz.wand jcet ~tgh,\npoDsibly nigher.\nThe glua gtue~ of/ was very steady, not\nblin~ing~ and the ohole sphere ttaclj glo·cd tn about the\naace consiotcncy. J'o wttnesaed thia object for a.ppro.,.inatcly\nmen$y seconds, durina ohtch ttne tt ~ravoled tn a veoterly\ndt rectian tooord ller, York Citu. It then veered in a southerly\ndtrcction, as t]' crossing Long Ialand, or posc;bly in auch a\ndirection that it night have been trau ling oucr Long Island.\nHa lost sight cf thiB object as it dteapp ared behind trees.\nHa advised t~P. a,t2e o/ ~ho object oaa appro:ioaicly\nten tt es the d1~oetcr '.ol~Ycnus, ~hich cas shin1ng uory brightly\n1;hat n-tght.\n11.d ctatecl\nt ~ a very clear ni(lhz and that all\nson_\n_\nt11.c ctars tn the slry cere ~i.:Jtnclin!}, an conparcd to t1ic steadtneos\n~-- of the gloo gi~~n ~Yl by iht~ object. JJe advised that ~he object\n'1\"-- did not appear' to ,dim(n1~1'-\\\\t}\\ size as it -traveled .farther away,\n:h- bu~ appeared to\n~~tcftn abo~t the saoe stse ac when he first\n-\n11}1~7:\"~-.':\n~~\\J_b~ \"\\}. ~\ng1sso\nCl'" }, { "n": 84, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p84.jpg", "text": "I\n•\n.." }, { "n": 85, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p85.jpg", "text": "•\nnottced tt dtrectly overhead .\nThe same steady orange glo~\nperststed durtng the enttre ttmc that he wttnessed it.\n~lthough thts object was actually cut /ron his sight by\nnearby trees, IJr. Hitchens stated tl,at it was so jar away\nat that time that he probably would have lost stght of tt\nvery shortly.\nThe object made no sound whatsoever, and\nthere seemed to be no attachments or projecttons of any\nkind .\nlJr. Hitchens stated ~he objec~ wao a complete\nctrcular ball .\nHe had no tdca as to the method of propulsion,\nbut aduiaed that at the ttrae it seened to change dtrections,\nprobably over New York City, and that it seemed to back up\nand go for1.:ard, possibly two or three times, 'in order- to\nezecute a change of direction.\n7'here were no clouds in the\nsky which interfered with hts vision, and he could not comment\nas to whether -or not this object penet1·ated or ctrcum.vented\nclouds .\nThe object left no trail oJ any ktnd, and JJr . IH'tchBns\nmathematically calculated tts speod at between 400 and 700\nnilea per hour, depending on the height, which he otatcd he\ncould not accu1·ately co-cpute .\nIle advtoed that he could not\nrecall any odors and had no idea as to the construction of\nthe object.\nTo Jlr. Tlltchens' •1mowledge, the only other persons\nin tlii::1 area to haue witnessed the object wsre hta wife and\ndaughter.\nImmediately upon sighting ~h~ object, llr3 . llitchena\nran to the door of neighbors occupying ~he same house as the\nHitchens t~ bring th~m to the yard.\nHowever, thcBe neighbors\ndid not witness the object, since it disappeared before they\ngot outside .\nMr. Hitchens stated that he ts a Chemical Engineer\nand ha3 fi,ftecn years oj' e:cperienco tn research and development.\nHe £3 not a pilot, but has done considerable /lying, and has\nalso done considerable ·rea.di,ng, including technical data\nconcerntng flying saucers and diacs .\n1le understands from\nread tng the above r,,.attcrc; that the star Yenus ts of-ten mistaken\nby observers /or flying saucers, and he potnted out that he\nfeels that he ts janiliar wtth astronony and did not conjuae\nthe object he saw with Venus, stnce he alao recalled seeing\nVenus in the sky on that particular evening, and compared the\nstae oJ this object as being ten times Venus' dianet~r.\nHe\nalso stated that he computed the speod at whtch thts objBct\nwas traveling by UBtng potnts i,n hts area, such as roo/ tops\nand tree topa, together with the distance he walked on the\nground 1n order to keep the object tn sight .\n- 2 ­" }, { "n": 86, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p86.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nUpon rccctvtn3 ti;.\nabov6\n,.,. ntton fro l:r.\nHitcheno6 he wao a·utccd ~hat tht\n,\nm the\ntn/orr:.atton ov r to anot1i r Govcrnnen • ---- r. llttchcns\ni nd teated hta app1'oual oj' t11 to aotSon., i.,'-\"\n..\n£c\"itliy\nrcqueotcd that no public announce cnt or co ent be oivcn\nto the /act that he had r ported ccctng the abov object.\nThe cbovo tn/oroat,on l.ac been f urnia1,ed to your\nof/tee /or your confidential tr.for at£on ana aa Setanc\nin connection tth the captioned tatter. It t\nrcgucatcd\nthat no dlcuc '£nation be cede of ti,'lo \"£n/or.~t ton.\n-\n8 ­" }, { "n": 87, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p87.jpg", "text": "ANDARD F'ORM NO. 64\n•\n•\nQ_ffice Memorandum • uN1TEn sTATEs GovERNMENT\nDIRECTOR, FBI\nDATE:\nNovember 9, l.950\nSAC, NEW HAVEN\nSUBJECT:\nFLYIW DIS_;g\nAARON VHITCHENS, INFORMANT\nThe following is being brought to the attention ot the Bureau so that it\nma;y be referred to the Department of the Air Force in connection with\ninstructions set forth in SAC I.etter No. 38, Series 1949, dated March 25,\n1949.\nMr. AARON L. HITCP..ENS, Chemical Engineer in charge of the Chemical. am\nPhysical. Laboratories of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., Z75 Winchester\nAvenue, New Haven) was interviewed in connection with other official. business\nand furnished the f'ollowing information:\nHe advised~t on Friday, October 20, 1950, he alXi his wife and daughter,\nwho reside at 495 F.dgewood Avenue, New Haven, went out of the back door of\ntheir home to the back yard at approximately 6:15 P.M.\nHis little daughter\ncalled his attention to a star in the sky that was moving and Kr. HITC~\nnoted a sphere-like object directly overhead which gave a steady golden orange\nglow.\nHe stated that this object was very high between ten to twenty thousand\nfeet, possibly higher.\nThe glow given off was very steady and not blinking\nand the whole sphere itsel.t glowed in about the same consistency.\nHe witnessed\nthis object for approximately° twenty seconds during which time it traveled in\na westerly direction toward New York City and then when Mr. HITCHENS believed\nthat possibly it was near or over New York City, it then veered in a souther­\nly direction as if crossing Long Island or possibly in such a direction that it\nmi8ht have been traTeli.ng over Long Island.\nHe lost sight ot this object as\nit disappeared behini trees 1n his vicinity.y He advised that as to the size\nof the object, it was approximately ten times the diameter of Venus, which\nwas shining veey brightly that night. He states it was a very clear night\naml that all the stars in the sky were twinkling as compared to the steadi­\nne·ss or the glow given off by this object.\nHe advised. that the object\ndid not appear to diminish 1n size as it traveled farther away from him but\nappeared to maintain about the same size as when he first noticed it\ndirectly overhead. The same steady orange glow persisted during the entire\ntime that he witnessed it. Although this object was actually cut from his\nsight by nearby trees, Mr. HITCHENS states that it was so far away from him\nany way that he probably would have lost sight of it very shortly due to\ndistance had the trees not intervened.\nThe object made no sound whatsoever\nMHF:FGM\nRECO,\\ur.u\n1u,.\n,,,.\n<\n'/\n1N0Ex:o to?I~.£..\nY\nNOV 13 1990\n,{,~\n,,\n~\n) -~,,J~~\n\"'' · ~ •. ,\n- l'N-~\nCfib'" }, { "n": 88, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p88.jpg", "text": "..\n•" }, { "n": 89, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p89.jpg", "text": "L~ er to the Director\n11/9/';IJ\nand there seemed to be no attachments or projections of any kind, just\na complete circular .ball. He had no idea as to the method of propulsion\nbut advised that at the time it seemed to change directions, probably over\nNew York City, that it had seemed to back up and go forward, possibly two\nor three times in order to execute a change of direction. There were no\nclouds in the sky that interfered with his vision of this object am he\ncould not comment as to whether or not this object penetrated or circum­\nvented clouds. The object left no trail of any kind a.rd Mr. HITCHENS\nmathematically calculated its speed at between four hundred am seven\nhundred miles per hour, depending on the height which he stated he could\nnot accurately compute. He advised that he could not recall any odors\nand had no idea as to its construction. To his knm1ledge the only other\npersons in this area to have witnessed this object were his wife and\ndaughter. Inmediately upon sighting the object, his wife ran to the door\nof neighbors occupying the same house..1.~s the HITCHENS to bring t~ei:. to,\nthe yard. However, these neighbors-liaa not witnessf)c( the object\ne!\"-6y\nthe time they got outside the object had disappeared.\nMr. HITCHENS stated that he is a Chemical Engineer, has fifteen years\nof experience in research and developnent.\nHe is not a pilot but baa\ndone considerable flying and has also done considerable reading, includ­\ning technical data concerning flying saucers and discs.\nHe understands\nfrom reading the above matters tmt the star Venus is often mistaken\nby observers for flying saucers and he pointed out that he feels that he\nis familiar with astronomy not to confuse the object he saw with Venus\nas he also recalls Venus in the sky on that particular evening am compared\nthe size of this object as being ten times Venus• diameter.\nHe also states\nthat he computed the speed at which this object was traveling by using\npoints in his area, such as, roof tops and tree tops together with the dis­\ntance he walked on the ground in order to keep the object in sight.\nMr. HITCHENS was advised that the Bureau would turn this information over\nto another agency and indicated that this was according to his approval.\nHe specifically requested that no public announcement or conment be given\nto the fact that he bad reported seeing the above object. Mr. HITCHENS\nappeared to be a very reliable and sincere individual and evidences con­\nsiderable technical knowledge and experience in reporting the above inci­\ndent." }, { "n": 90, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p90.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nDIRm'fOR, PBI\nlovember 9, 1950\nSAC, NEW HAVEN\nFLIIlG DISCS\nAARON L. HITCHENS, INFOBMANT\nThe following is being brought to the attention or the Bureau so that it\nmq be referred to the Department of the Air Foree in connection with\ninstructions set forth in SA.C letter No. 38, Series 1949, dated March 25,\n1949.\nMr. AARON L. HITCHENS, Chemical Engineer in charge of the Chemical am\nPh7sieal. Laboratories ot the Winch~ster Repeating Arms Co., 'Z'/5 Winchester\nAvenue, New Haven, was interviewed in connection with other official business\nand turniehed the tolloving information:\nHe advised that on Pridq, October 20, 1950, he alXl his vite and daughter,\nwho reside at 495 FAgewod Avenue, New Haven, went out or the back door of\ntheir home to the baclc yard at approximatelJ\" 6:15 P.H.\nHis little daughter\ncalled his attent ion to a. star in the sky that was moving am Mr. HITCHENS\nnot ed a sphere- like object direetlJ\" overhead which gave a stead;r golden orange\nglow.\nHe stated that this object vas veey high between ten to twenty thousand\nfeet, possibly higher.\nThe glow given ott was very steady and not blinking\nand the whole sphere itself glowed 1n about the saae consistency.\nHe witnessed\nthis object tor approximately twenty seconds during which time it t raveled in\na westerly direction toward Rev York Cit,- and then wh•n Hr. HITCHENS believed\nthat µossibl.y' it was near or ovor Rev York City, it then Teered in a souther­\nly direct.ion as if crossing Long Island or possibly in such a direction that it\nllight have been traveling over Long Island.\nHe l ost sight ot this object as\nit disappeared behind trees 1n his vicinity-.\nHe advised that aa to the size\nof the object, it was approximately ten times tho diameter of Venus, which\nwas shining very brightly that ni8}lt. He states it was a very clear night\naIJi that all the stars 1n the sk;yvere twinkling as compared. to the steadi­\nness ot the glow given ott by this object.\nHe advised that the object\ndid not appear to dim:\\ni ah in size as it traveled torther &lfaT from him but\nappeared to maintain about the aallle size as when he first noticed it\ndirectly overhead.\nThe ean.e steady orange glow persisted during the entire\ntime that he witnessed it.\nAlthough this object was actually cut from hie\neight b7 nearby trees, Hr. HITCHENS states that it vaa so tar away trom lrllll\naey ,ey that he probably would have lost sight of it ver1 shortly due to\ndistance had the trees not intervt'ned.\nThe object made no sound whatsoever\nMHP':FGM" }, { "n": 91, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p91.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nLetter to \\he Director\nand there eeemed to be no attactmenta or projections or any kind, ju.et\n► a complete circular ball.\nHe had no idea as to the method ot propuleion\nbut advised that at the time it seemod to c~e directiona, probably over\nNew Yo:rk City, that it ha.d seemed to back up and go torward, poeeib.1¥ t'WO\nor three times in oroer to execute a change ot.direct.ion. There wore no\nclouds in the ~\nthat interterec1 with hi.a vieion ot thie object arxi he\ncould not comment a, to whether or not this object penetrated or cirown­\nvent.ed cl.ouda.\nThe object left no trail or an7 kind ard. Mr. HITCHENS\nmatheinaticallJ' calculated its epeod at betnon tour hUMred and seven\nhundred lllil.oa per hour, deperxling on the height which he atated he could\nnoi accurately' compute.\nHe advised that he could not recall &n7 odors\nand had no idn as to its construction.\nTo hie knowledge the onl:, other\npersona in thia area to have witnesaed this object were his wife and\ndat1ghter.\nImnedie.tely upon sighting the object, hie wile ran to tho door\not neighbors occupying the aamo houae As the HITCHElJS to bring t.heln to\nthe ,a.rd.\nHowever, these neighbors had not wi.tne~eed tho object &a b7\nthe time the¥ got outa1de the object had disappeared.\nMr. HITCHENS stated that he 1s a Cbllllical. Engineer, has titteon yeare\not experience in rouearch and develop1umt.\nHe ie not a pilot but. baa\ndone con•iderable flying and hae aleo done considerable Nading, includ­\ning technical data concerning tl;rtng eaucere and discs.\nHe urnerstaoos\ntrom reading the above matters tblt the star Venuu is o.t'ten mistaken\nby observers tor flying eaucere arid h• pointed out that he feel, that ha\n1a familial- with aatron~ not to contuae the object he saw with Venus\naa ha also recall• Vonua int.he 11kt on that particular evening ari:l compared\nthe a1ze ot thia object as being ten times Venua• diameter.\nHo also states\nthat he coaaputed the apeed at which thia object was traveling by using\npoint• in bis area, such as, root tops and tree tops together vi.th tho die­\ntanoe ho walked on the ground in order to keep the object in sight.\nMr. HITCHENS was advised that the Bureau would tum this information over\nto another agency and indicated that this was according to hi• approval.\nHe specificall.y requested that no public announcement or comment be given\nto the tact that he had reported seeing the above object. Hr. lilTCHENS\nappeared to ho a very reliable and sincere individual and e~idencea con­\nBiderable technical knowledge and experience iri reporting the above inci­\ndent." }, { "n": 92, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p92.jpg", "text": ".\nERAL BUHEAU OF IHV'~STIGAT\n.____. S . 1JSPART'..!8?1T OF JlJST...CE\nCO~.iUNICATIOOS SECTDN\nOCT 13 1950\nTBLETYPS\nSAC, KNOX-TILLE\n10- 13 - 50\n8- 26 P ~\nJYC\nIR1CT')H., FBI s\nU lt G E N T\nt\n\"\nl\nf\nRADAR_p~TECTION OF UNID3NTIF2D OBJE~7S OVER OAK RID.::H TIBNTYFIV!i: PM, EST, OCTOB\"SR 'l'1,'lt~LVZ, PICKBD\nOP BDICATI'.>NS OJ<· ~L 'VE:N OBJ ~CTS AND PERHAPS MOr.E T!tAVJLIHG ACROSS\nCCXITR )T.,I,f,D AHEA lF ATO !IC ENET~ -;y INS'rAILA'l'ION AT OAK RIWE.\nALTITUDS\n1F OB,IBC\"'S VAR!\";D ~OU 0NE 'i.'HQUSAND TO TIVZ THOUSAND F'~.::T, C URSES\nffiOM SOUTH SOUTH EAST 'i'O SOUTiiEA3T, AND ngN'>I'rY FRO.A ltEADIUG JJADE BY\nLrGHT AIRCHAFT TO AiitCRAFT ;~QUAL IN srz~ TO C FOrlTY Sl~VSN, SPEED\nFRO'! o~rs mmm.sJ T1 ONE HUlID3.3D T'f::NTYFDJ~ U.IL~S Pl~!{ H)UR.\nFIGHT3R\nPLAN..; ATl'~ED TO IVI'1.tC~PT Tii F.fV .EWJT3S AND RADAR SC!tZ~U nEFL... ~TED\nCONI'AC'I', 3UT PLAN:~ ItEPJ.i.':'ED NO 03JECT COlLD B~ S~BN UTHEH VB1JALLY\nOR 0'1 PJ.Am;c:; RADAH SCRSEN.\nAEC PA'\"HOL WAS AL81tTW BUT no OB.r:cTS 'JuULD\na.; VISUAIJ.,Y SIGHT~D BY TlEM OVE•t TH!<; AR~A O'f!CR THAN THE AW.\nADV.!SS:J Ai'1D Aff1~ CH .,,CKlNG I~CIDl--:HT. NO R31\\SONABIB BXPLANATION FOR\nRADAR R-.:ADilJGS Y?.T DSV~LOP ;1) AL'.'.:'H()UGH OPBH.ATORS AfIVILLlC\nl>J.'lZCTIOll or OiilDDl'll'J.11:J) O&lBC'l'S\nll1 Oil BIDCa, October 20,23,24,26, 1950\nmoTBC'l'IOK a,. VI'l'AL IE'l'ALI.A!l'I0113\n)f/1.1\n(\nt\n~\nReJVlot Ootober 18, 1950.\nSubmitted berevitll is com- ot CIC reports on above\nca,\nPUrther inrorstion as reoetved will be fonarded\nption ma.tter.\nto Bu:rea11.\nBnol.. (Air Mall)\nCCM:.JI'\n65-475\nI" }, { "n": 97, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p97.jpg", "text": ".\nCLASSIFIED\n.•\nCONFIDENTIA~ ---1/~\n/\nINCOMING\nDEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY\n•\nf~\nMESSAGE\nSTAFF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE\nfl IA~~tfELS\nHt~tht/\nd\nL\n0\nu\" t .L~lt-s;r-,.. 1./Y~?\nPARAPBRAf\\E NOT REQUIRED 7-·\n1\nt-e1-/\nP'ROM8\nCOUSAR.AL PT RICHARDSON ALASKA FROM AROSI\n1108\nDEFT.AR VASR DO ~OR ACOF3 02\nD'l'G:\nl50J45Z\n15 DEC 50\n;1ae Ai~ Comd reports military Jet pilots vie\nFairban~~ vh1.le over ~oeka International Field at eo. altitude\nor 8000 feet observed a riaeh of light, yellow l.n color e t an\nal~1tuds between 25,000 and 30»000 feetg lior1zontel\n<11i,t.ance to obJeo't we.a npr.x. SO m1lee\n800!1 nfter .fl.ash a\nda:rk broYn smoke appesred t,o 1 .. 6\nor ol.1.mb at an arigle ot:\nJ+o degreer.J a\nAt the leac:u.ng edge or the i:Jmoke at aprx 100\nteet appea.re(l an obJeot e1t.her 01gar stJ,:,,.:>ed or a ru el.age\nv1tho~t vi.:lg travelli.Dg at t.e1r1r10 ~p~aa\nF1lo'te utart;ed\npur:u1t on head.ins ot 210 d.egn,eg mag, :l.Ii.dioo.t!.ng ,380 at\nevery ~~eep ol1.mb\nPur u1t oont1nue~ un.t11 p11ote rea~hed\nv111nge or olear and loet e1gb.t of cbject9\nMea.o.~ime object\nga.inod altitude and epeed and dill ppeared 'because of\nd1etanoe ot aprx 50 to 55,000 feet\nColor of smoke\nbrovn.8\nGo1or ot obJeot dark and no re~l~ot1on ~rom eunl1ghto\nP~lots\naaaured. of be.pe 'because of peri'eot 1lhouette aga.1.net the\nBWl.,\nOne p110t had opjeut. 1n Vi V apr. 4½ m1nao\nP1r t\n■ 1ghted at l50026Z. ,, oord.1nate\n64 degs 13 m1nD lol\"th., 149\ndegs 30 mi.us Westo / ~< ~ 1.n£o will be tvd when obte.1..\"l.ed o\n'b~- -J_ ~Y:- ~ f~ l~g\n1\n1EC 21 ·so\n~\n,\nI\nAuthority\n.\\~\nNND 90986\nACTION:\n02 ,\nINFO:\n03, AF\nCM IN\n932\n(15 Dec 50) IYI'O: 150345Z\nrvk/7\n1'1·1 D~f15 50\n4t\nOCS FOl,it,l 2-,,n_ -~ r\nJAN, 5.0\n1,v,1\nCOPY NO.\nCONFIDENTIAL\n271950\nREPLACES DA SCO FORM 22-3, 15 JAN 49. WHICH MAY B~ USED.\n* U.S. GOVERNMEflTPRINTINGOfflCE , l~-0 668129\nI\n21" }, { "n": 98, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p98.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nl: -8s i7t/- ~\nCt! ~YGE\n,0\n/06 , ?;2t/r./-- r" }, { "n": 99, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p99.jpg", "text": "•\n'" }, { "n": 100, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p100.jpg", "text": "•\na\n•\nSTAND/f ,o l\"ORM NO. 84\n•\n•\n-.\n, ~ •Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nDIREm'OR F.BI\nDATE: 2-10- 51\n.M l~\n~\n:\nSAC KNOXVILLE\nSUBJECT:\nUNIDENTIFJED OBJECTS OVER\nOAK RilX}E AREA, PROTECTION\nqF Vll'AL INSTALLATIONS\nA ,..,_co-f/HrIAL\nr<\ncq I 1'\n5'\"-.\n,,...\nS\nRe Knoxville letter date~ 12-13- 50.\n~\n,i\nf-J\nFor in.formation of the Bureau, the below l isted copies of Jr\nCIC, G- 2 Third Army, pertaining to captioned matter are\nforwarded herewith.\nReport of SAC WILLIAM E. GRAY, ere,\ndated 1-2-51, ent~tled\n\"Object Sighted Over Oak Ridge, Tennessee . \"\nCIC reports dated 1- 20-51, entitled. \"Objects Si8hted Over\nOak Ridge, Tennessee\" .\nEnclosures - 2\n65-475\nCCz.fwj\nG. \\. R._-1\n'---~\n<\\'«\nAuthority:\nFEB\n195\nNND 90986" }, { "n": 101, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p101.jpg", "text": ". . '\n•\n8W&IDANI.tAf.\nSlDN\\RY OP' IIFORMA!l'IOB\nlllth CIC, FAO # 8, P.O. :Box 319, Knoxville, TenneHee.\nOBJECT smRTED OVER OAK RIDGlil,.\nTElfflESSJ!!E.\n(In oom:pliance with letter AJACI-360.33 General, dated 15 November 1950,\nHeadquarters, Third b.\"tq. SUJ3JECT:\nUaconTent1onal Aircraf\"t, the followiM ie\naubmitted.)\n#\nLocation e.n4 Tims of S1~till§:\nBefuen 0820 e.n.i 030 hour• on 18 Decom'ber 19'0, cm the Turnpike,\nvitbin. the controlled area, approximate~ one (1) m.Ue frora the White\nlt4ig entrance and. Y-12 plant.\nB. Ve.o.'thor at tlle Time:\nAt 0730 hours .. win4 from the 1'ortheaet, sewn '(1) 1111.ee por hour;\ntemperature - 20 degree& 'F. according to the Atomic :Bn&rgy Comm1■e1on\nM:>teorological D1T1sion.\nC.\nJfam,■ 1 Oooup.tiona, and Acldros■e■ ot \\litneaeea:\nDr. A. J. MUler, 518 l>e1aware Avenue, Oak R1age, Tennessee .\n~. V. P. Cal.kins, 105 Di•aton Road, Oak R1dao, Tenn&Hee.\nHr. J. Frank Coneybear, 119 M&adov Road, Oak Rids•, Tenneaaee.\nMr. A. o. ~:rham, 101 Devey Road, Oak R14ge, Tenne■aee .\nMr. F. T. BlJr, 221 VUJ.anova Road, Oak Ridge, Tenneaaee.\nLt. Col. John R. Hood., u .s.A.F., 200 Vfrs1n1a Road., Oak Ridee, Tenne■aee.\nCclr. E. w. Rr-1bar, U.S.lf., 103 Norrie Lane, Oak R1dee, Tenne■eee.\nMaj. Walter L. Cara■, u.s.A.F., NEPA Diviaion, Fairchild Enaine and\nAirplane Corporation, Oak Riclee, Tenne■■ee.\nD.\nPhot<>Br!pha ot Objects, if aTailable:\nl'loue.\nObject s19ted:\nA 11 t amanatins in the nape ot a o1rcl•, ot an inten■ ity- much greater\nthat that ot a bright moon, giTine the im:preasion ot torm in oonnectionYith\nthe .l1gllt. The light vu 'Whito 1n appearanoo and cl.1.d not ehov any eiane ot\nref'raotion into a ban4 or oontiuuoue ai,eotrum. Thia obJeot va8 tranllns 111\na JJortbsaterl.y direction, 15 to 30 degree■ elevation above the horizon, ,and:\nappea:recl to dimmini■h cOll81d.erable in eize duriDg thirty eeoonda or obsenati\nTo another group, the obJect appee.red only aa a brieht reflection ot the ■un\nf'rom. an apparentq metal surtaoo. Bo accurate eat1mate ot the object' ■ size\nor range ooulcl be male f'rcc tho ob■enat ion.\nF. A& other pertinent 1n:t'ormation:\nFolloviz:ut 1a. a_uotod :t'rOt:I. the Radar Log mainta1ne4. by the MJG.hoe T;yaon\nAir J'oroe Rao.ar St«1;1on:\n~\n...,\n..,('.\n/✓~-\n,t:.,4. .. ...,,\n~CU)SU t\n~\n'" }, { "n": 102, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p102.jpg", "text": ",,\n. ' .\nllltll CIC, FAO #8, B. o. :Box 379, !n0%Yille, Tennessee.\nOBJBCTS SlGR'l'XJ) OVER O.AX RllUI,\nTBBBESSD.\nJ'.\n(Cont1nuo4.)\n\"o832 laoura - Atomi.o Snergy Commiaeion reported ai-rora:rt oTer\nBorthiaast end ot area - no paint. (Paint mDanins indication on the r&d.a.r\nacopte.)\n\"o839 houra - Small punt near Southeast corn.er ot area on 190 desree.\n(M!lguetio bearing ot objeota tra-.el. )\n\"0845 houra - Loat oontact. Fighter interception vaa attempted vith\nnesat1Te reaul.ta.\"\nAttacllecl hereto are tvo oert1tie4 true cop1ea ot tho atatementa •h\nbY. the ab~ menti~cl obaerffre.\nAttacllmnta • 2\n2" }, { "n": 103, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p103.jpg", "text": "Following ie a report of the aighting ot an UDiclontitied\nobJect in the Oak Ridee Area b7 tho undersignecl.\nOn the morning of\nJ.8 December l.950, the following penonnel were ricling to their work\nat DEPA I>iTiaion, Fairohilcl Bna1ne and Airplane Corp., in the S-50\nArea at Oak Ridge, Tenne■■ee:\nLt. Col.. Jobn R. 11004., USAF\nCdr. E. W. Hribar, USlf\nMaJor Jamee L. Steele, USAF\nJamor Walter L. Caras, USAF\nMr. Jamee R. Grq\nMr. William G. Frey\nMr. Grq, Commander Hribar, and MaJor Steele were riding in the front\nseat; Col. Hood, llajor 081\"&8, and Mr. Fre7 were in the re81\".\nAt approximately o827, while riding aouthve■t on the turnpike\njust outside the restr1otecl. area, Col.. Hood eigbted a -very bright\nrefi4!1otion throueh the v1ndah1eld of the 081\". Major Caras, who was eit­\ning beside Col. Hood and whose attention was attracte4 by Col.\nHood's looking at the alcy\", ais)ated the same retleotion. Col. Hood then\nc&ll.ed the attention of the remaining occupant• of the car to the\nreflection-. Ot these, Commander Hribar al■o sighted the reflection,\nbut Mr. Gray, Mt-. Frey, and Major steel.e 4icl not eight it.\nThe reflection vu visible through the front vindahiol.d of the\noar only for a momont beoauae, ehortly thereafter, the road turned to\nthe r18ht. '!'he oo:rreepouding turn of the oar eo placed the relatiTe\nposition ot the reflection that it opuld not be eeen through tho left\nfront winaov, vhioh vaa frosted. The Y1ndeh1el4, however, va• not\nfrosted and permitted excellont Tieion.\nThe object appeared only ae the bria)1t reflection of' the eun trom\nan apparently metal ■urf'aoo, mu.oh u might be expected from an aircraft\nat a great clietanoe. No accurate oatimate ot the object• ■u:, or range\ncould be made f'rom the obeer:vation. It appsared to be we•t-aouthveat\not Oak R14se Townsite at an angle ot elevation of' about 25 degrees i'rom\ntlle leTel.\na/John R. Hood, J'r.\nt/JOmt R. HOOD, JR., Lt. Col. USAF\na/Edvard W. Hribar\nt/EWARD W. HRIBAR, Commander, USU\na/waiter L. Cara■\nt/WAJ.m!J.R L. CARSS, JR., Major, USAF\nCERTD\"IED TRUE OOPI:\nWILLIAN B. GRAY, SAO, Knorrllle,Ten.n" }, { "n": 104, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p104.jpg", "text": "88!1.1! :r::wrJ.Ai.\nI\nThie clooument cont&ins information dt'eoting\nthe national do:f'enae ot' the Uni~d State•\nwithin the meaning of the Eepion.aee Lave, Title\n18 u. s. c., Seotioll8 793 and 794. It• trana­\nmisaion or the revelation ot' its oontente in\nan;r manner to an unauthorized person ia\nprohibited by law.\nDecember 28, l.950\nSUBJECT: Visual Observation on :December 19, 1950\nTO:\nMr. William G. 'Pref\nAlleiatant to the AF Plant\nRepresentative for security\nOf:t1ce of' the AF '.Plant Repreeentative\n•\nAir Material Conmia:od\nNEPA I>iT'leion\nFairchild Engino and.Airpl.ane Corporation\nPoet Ot':f'ice Box E\nOak Rid8e, Tenneaeo•\nl.\nOn December 18, 1950, at sometime between o820 and 0830, the\n:tollov1ng NEPA empl.oyeea were r141na in a vehicle on the Turn­\npike within the Controlled Area tevari the BPA Project approx­\nimately one mil.• allort of' the \"Y\" cutot'f' to 'White Wing entrance\nand Y-l.2:\nDr. A. J. Miller\nDr. v. P. Cal.kina\nMr. J. ll'rank Coueybear\nMt-. A o. M)oneyham.\nMr. F. T. Bly\n2.\nThe passengers, vitll the exception of' Dr. Calkins, who did not\nattempt to ~ioipe.te in ths vievins, observed a llsht emanating\nin the shape of' a o1role, of' an intenait,\" muc); greater than that\no:t a bright moon, throusb, the windshield of' the Tehicl.e. The\nTiovera had the impression that there waa :form in connection With\nthe light rather than merely a point aource. The light vaa white\nin appearance and 41d not show aey signs of refraction into a band\nor continuous a~ctrum. It appeared. to be from 15 to 30 degrees\nel.evated above the horizontal and on au azimuth between vest and\nnorthwest, and appoared to be traveling 1n a northveaterly direction.\nThe impreasiou of ita traveling 1a due to the tact that the object\nappeared to diminieh considerably in size during the approximate\nthirty second.a during which it vaa Tieved. The Tehicle remained\nin. motion and in fol1oving the course ot the road, ohaneed its rel­\native position eo that the object vaa Tieved during the laat few\naeconda from the aide wind.ova.\nAB the vehicle proceeded down the\nroad a near-by riaae obstructed the Tiew ot the object, and al.though\nthe vehicle completed the turn toward K-25 at the \"Y\" interaeotion\n88ffi:i'iBPJH'i'I:M..\nFairolllld Ens1ne and Airplane Corporation\nJmPA D1via1on, P. o. Box 415, Oak Ri4Be, Tenn." }, { "n": 105, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p105.jpg", "text": "e8BHIW£i.lm\n•\nMr. William G. Fre~\nAas1atant to the AF Plant\nReproeentat1Te tor security\nDeoellber 28, 1950\nPase 2\nSubJeot: Vi\"!Sual Observation. on\nDecember 18, 1950\nand. the passengers had a relatively clear T1ev at points a.long\nthe road, the objoot V88 not viewed aeain. The obeel\"f'ere were un­\nable to estimate approximate size, speed, or vertical elevationJ\nand, therefore, wre not certain whether the object VW!I over the\nControlled .Area or a considerable dietance away. There va11 no\nvapor trail or any other visible condition within the vicinity ot\nthe object and thore vere no clouds which oouJ.4 have obaoured it.\nThe observera vero unable to iclentU';r the obJeot in t.e~ ot mase\n' or ahpe,e, other than the circular appearance or the light. How­\never, the circular area appeared to darken, starting at approx­\nimately' 7:00 to f:OO o'clock along the perimeter and continuing\nto darken along the ~rlmeter and inner area until the light waa\nc,on.centrated in appronmatel.1' 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock po111tion of a\nve~ small diam&ter, at which point it appeared aomewhat s1ni1lar\nto a large star.\n•\nThe obaen-ere were not in oc:miplete ~e11111tnt aa to nether the\nobject vae moving at a speed vhioh oauae4 it to d1m:1.n1eh in 111~e\nor actual.1.1 vae d1iiin1sb1ng in aize without arq great velocity ot\ntranl clue to the darkening ettect deaoribeci aboff.\nNEPA DiT1e1on\nFAlRCllILl) ENGID :AiiD AlRPLAl'iE CORPORATIOB\na/ Geno A. Goei:Jen\nt/ Grum A. GOEDJE!l\nPlant Protection Manaser\nGAG:VM\n88NP:1-r£IA:r,\nl!'airchild l!llgine and Airplane Corporation\nNBPA Dirtsion, P.O. Bolt 415, 0~ Ridge, Tenn.\nCERTIFIED TR'Om COFY:\nWILLIAM 13. GRAY, SAC, Xnoxrtlle, Tenn." }, { "n": 106, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p106.jpg", "text": "•\n' .\nC\n.\n20 Januarr 1951\nlll~ OIO ».taoJeMnt, FAO #8, P.o-. Bex 379, lt'no%rllle, TenneHee\no:a.mcrs f:smBTJw OVER OAK B:IJ>CS,\n'l.'EllO:sSD\n#\n(In oompliance With J.ettor A.JACI-36o.33 General, elated 15 Bo-f'ember 19'().\nBea4tuartera, Third. .Arill:r,, Slll>JoctJ UboonTen.tional Airoratt, the f'oll.Olf'i.DS\n1a eubaitted.)\n'\nA. Looation an4 Time ot s~t1ng: On 1247 hours on 20 December 19'0.\nB. Vea:~r at Tilne o:f Sigbtin6: At 1200 lloun- on 20 J>eonber 1950; Ceiling ­\nZ{OO :feetJ broken overout; Seven mile• Tis1b1l1t7; Tom;perature - 37 4egreea\nF; Dev Point - 31 ctesr-oe•; and W1nd. - Calm.\nc. Dames, Oooupation9, and Ad.dreaaea ~ Witnesses: Poraonnel. ot the 663rd,\nAC &C 84,ul:ron, and the 5th AN Fighter st.uadron, MoGlt.ee Tyaon ~,\nJQ:aoxy1lle, Temw■aee\n'\nD. P.b.otographa of Objects, it &Tail.able:\nNono\n:a:.\nObject Sighted: The radar l.CS of the 663rd. AN an.a. O squ.adrou, ~Gheo Tyson\nAirport, XnorrilJ.e, Tem:a.&asee contained the f'olloving entry :\n''20 Dooelllber\n1950. 1247 laoura.\nSJllall. !)&int in area (Oak Ridge Oontrolled Area). Ver,-,\nyer, al.ow.\nJlld.e pe,rf'eot intercept (Yith F-82 Fightoz- airora:rt) end orbit\naurro\\llld.i'D8 maaJ.l. amoke oloud.\"\nF.\nA»;J' other p,rt.inent infor-.tiou: Thia report ia made beoause o:f ita\npoa•ible ai4 in ieterm:luiDS the identity- of the 1llllll8rou8 unidentified\n~\nobJ•ota •16htel. OTer Oak Rldgo, Tenneaeee\n•\nSOURCE:\nPeraonnel ot 663rd AC &W, SCJ.uadrou, }k)Ghee ~on, :trnarril.le,\nTeonear,ee, and the l<>s ot the 663rd AC&W Squadron." }, { "n": 107, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p107.jpg", "text": "-.\n20 JaDJJar7 i9'1.\n' Ultll DIO Dote.omnent, J'AO #8, P.O. Box 379, Jrnoxnlle, Tenne•aee\nOB.JllnS SIQlfJ!.Jm OV1m OAK 1Ul>a3,\n'i'ONF,8-SKB\n(In oompJ.iance\" with l.ett&r .AJAC:r-36o.33 Q!tneral, dated 1, !loTember 19'0,\nReaqw.ton, third J.rlq, SUbjeot; Unconventional. Airora:rt, tlle tolloving 18\naubmittea..)\nA. ~t1on an4 Time ~ S1sh-\"1ns:\nJ'ram l&>, houn tor about tJuoee (3) llou.rtt,\non 14 Deoomber 19'1, on tho Badar. SGo»e• o~ tlt.e 663rd, AC and Y 81,uadron,\nNi:sClt.ee TT•oc Airport, lnoxnlle, Tenneaaee.\nB. weatller at the T:1.me: At J.600 h.oure OD 14 December J.950-·\"C•lliils-2100 :t'eetJ\nBroken OTeroutJ Seven (7) T41l.ea T1aibU1V; Temperature- 37 «eereee F.;\nand Wind: • Southwe■t at thirteen (13)mllea perhour.\nc. Nam1, oooupatiou, and Adctreaaee ot Witnoue11:\nPersonnel ot the 663rd\nAC and WSquadron, 30th~ D1rt.a1on, ?&:Ghee T7oon AirrOrt, Eno:nlllo,\nTozmoasee, who were ou duty- at the t:1ma. Their oooupationa are Radar\noperators, Supervisors., and experts.\nD. !1lotcsrapaa ot Objeote, it aTailable: Bo photcs:rapba taken.\nS•e \"J'\" below. '\nE. Object Si.Shted: A SJ;\"OllP o:t' ~eto blanketed. the Radar Scope• 1n tho area\ndirectly OTer the gcrrermaent Atolli.io Energy Oommia•iou proJeota at Oak\nRidge, Tenne■aee.\n'l'heae objects oould not be identified f'rom the rada.r\n1J11880 ancl. a pedeot f1.ghter interception met Yith hegatiTe results.\nF. ~\nother :pertinent information: Lt-. Robinsai of the 663rd AC and Y\nstuadron, M-JGhee T,l,on Airl)Ol.;t, :K'noxvllle, Tenneasee took photographa ot\ntlie scope roadiDSS Yitha 1)8reoneJ., four (4) b7 f'iTe (5) Speed. Graph.is\nCamera, using Plua-X oi-,Ui,in procured f'ilm, a lense opening of' 11'-2.5,\nand a shutter a~(Kl va..rJir-8 from tvent;r (20) to t'ourt;r-f'iTe (45) seconds.\nThe DCGativ~s vore printed and forvaried to the 30th J..ir D1Tision, Sel.fridge\nAir Fcrc-o Base, Michigan, which inst811.ation pri nted the negatiTes and\nsent copies thereof to the 663rd AO and W Squad:rou.\nThe nim:ierous targets .\ncan re~ identified from the perwment radar eehoe b7 comparing the\nphot~~.\n(B-2)\nSOUBCE:\nPersonnel and.1oea of' the 663rd AC anct WSquadron, MoGhee fyaon\nAirport, lno:rrll.le, Tenne•aee." }, { "n": 108, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p108.jpg", "text": "1\n•\n20 Janua,rr 19'1. •\nlll.tll OIO Detaolunent, FAO # 8, P. O. Box 379, KaOXYille, Tozmesaeo\nOB.JEOTS SIGHJ.'ED OVER OAX m:JXm,\nTl!!DBSSEI\n(in compl.1anoe, with lettor AJA01-36o.33 General., elated. 1, BoTember 1950,\nllead4.'urten Third Artq1 SubJoot; Ub.oomentional Airorc:rt, the f'olles ll'.; and Vind - southwest at •f1Te <,) mllea perhour.\nVinda alo:rt: At 2000 feet - 24o 4egree11 at 3 knot.a\n3000 \"\n- 2lO\n\"\n\"3 mot•\n4oo6\n11\n-\n209\n\"\n'' , knots\nc. Jfam11, Oooupatioua anf. _4.~aaea ot \\litnoasea: 663rd AO&.W 64,uaclron Peraonnel\nwho are Radar operators.\nAEC Patrol Personnel, l)<)l1o8119n at Oak Biclse,\nTenne■see. Captains L.C.M. Clevenger and wm. Aiken, Controllers of 663rc1.\nD. Phot0f3X°aphe of ObJecte if' available: None\n:s. Objeot sigb.ted:\nTwo brisbt objects in :thet slcy:, one- Qf vhioh vae east of\nMoGhee Tyeon Airport and. the other ,ras vest. The objeGt to the eaat was\nn light, brighter than arr,- other star, em1ttit18 int.ermiiitant grow .)f\nYarioua colon in the color •peatrma. An airora:f't aiitem:pted. 1nteroept1ou\nan.4 f'ound that he was h19d.ing clireot~ :for a star. weather personnel.\nexplained that the speotu.ral ref'lection or tbe irtar was oau.aed by the\nTOluw ot atmosphere an4- pb;fe1cal matter, together Y1th heat, Yhioll m1•t\nbe l.ooked: throus)a to ace a. star cloae to \"the horizon. These phenomenon\noa@,8d -ref':raotion of the J.ight ray-• from the etar thereb7 reneotine a\noont1nuOUB speotural. chanae of light color.\nThe l1s}tt to the weet wae ob•ervea. through a tvonty (20) ~r apottiDB\nt:!l\necope an4 tu l.igllt aeome4 to be deaoen4.ing. It took about Ol1$ hour to\n..acend beh1nd tree• m.ald.ca 1t cliaappear. :from tho eight of' obllerTers. Captain\nClftvenaer stated tbe.t this 1.ight, whon Tie-wed through the apottins scope,\ntook on many _peol'liar forma, with l.inea, cores, tails, oto, therein, thua\neonerall;y :f1:tti'D8 the description of e.11 \"~ina aauoers\" eT&r 4.eaor1b$d\nto him.\nShortl;r after this obJec~ cliaappearecl ~\naiglt.t (behind tree■) }Jrl;)\nperaonnel 6.t Oak Ri~, Tonnee■ee reported tha;r had eiahted an obJeot about\ntftlff (12) mile• Southee.st o't the X-25 Plant in tlle Controlled Area.\nTlley\nalso obaene4 -the airol\"Gtt Yhioh had been aent tor iuteroe:ption but atated\nthe airorat't waa \"too tar north\". Tho aircraft made no 1clont~icat1on, and\nAEO P\"r.90Dnel later r&l)()rto4. that they hd ob8&rve4 a •tar•" }, { "n": 109, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p109.jpg", "text": "•\n. .\n20Janu.at'719'0\nllltla. c:ro Detaohmeut, FAO # 8, P.o. Box 379, Knoxville, Tenneaeee.\nOBJECTS SIWtL·EO OVlC.R OAK RIDGE,\nTJ!:BBESSlm\nF.\nA:rq- other pertin&nt in:t'ormation:\nThe Oommandipa Otticer or the 663N: A~W\nSquadnm, .3otli Air Division, M)Ghoe T;yeon Airport, Xnonllle, 'l'enneeeee, in a\nletter to his CoDmlD.ndiDS O:f'f'icer on 17 January 19511 SUbjeotJ Report of\nUnusual :lnoident 2145 hourfl 16 January 1951, atated:\n\"\nl.. In o-ompl.1ance Yitli telephone inatructiona f'rom the ADOC l 7 Jauu.&17\n19'1, the ~ollovins unusu.oJ. incident report is herev1tll aublllittet.:\nTime\nDate-16 Janu.ar,- 1951\n1915: An unueual airbolU\"ne obJeot vu &iahted approxiinatel.7\n10 milea lffl'W o-r thE> l'lte.1.ion, the lighted objeot vae Tecy •1ndlar to\na star but mu.eb brighter~ slightl.7 larger than other rteib1e\nstars at the tiino, as observed tho object aeem4 to be a~t•l.7\n6,000 f'eet abov. the terrain and 4eeoen6.1~ elowly'.\nAs the objeot\nappeared to be over or near tho Oak Bidse .Al'eai the .AEC Patra.1.\nl!eadquarters wae notti\"ied and t.heir ground obaorve:::- Bl.erted.\nAbout th~s tii:a, some interference was noted on the Radar Scopoa\n(AN/CPS-ll in the ap~mate area of the obHrTecl. objeotJ however\nno interf'e:renoe vu noted on the he~t fiilder (AN/CPS-4)\n(see\nattached For.ct ll7 dtd 17 Jen l.951\n1925:0bjoot still apparently deeoencllna, F-82 acrabl&d to attempt\n1nteroe~1on, ■till x:u) Nl)Ort t':roin. AEC Reatquartera.\n1930:Simil.ar object observed 15 to 20 mil.es oaat of station; seems to be\nascending rather ths.?1' 4escen41ns.\n1935:.AF 7177 (Locally homed and piloted by aeeigned sq ot:r1oer) c-45\n-enroute ORA ·~o t1e, requested f.i::xed to steer to t;ra - A/C fixed\n25 miles SW of ate.tion., Pilot Major RSJillt>nd c. Oare - AF 7177\nrequested to 1nveati0aw object east of station.\n1945;AF 7177 sighted sub~ect object and reported 1t to be a star\n1945:F-82 or·01t1ns s/E corner of Oak Ridge Area no electronic or Tisual\nobsenat1on ■till no electronic observation by etation 47.\n1946:Vinal obaenat1on rsported b;r Oak Ridse Ground Obe,er.-era, 12 milee\naoutheut ot K-25 aroe. (Thie ia in the SE oornoJ\" ot Oak Ridge Area)\nl!'-82 in •~t and ia north ot object. F-82 vaotore& eouth toward\nol>Ject no contact, electronic or vieual.. Ob.,eot report 2400 teet\nabove terrain by: Dak Mtlee Obaernre.\n1955:Oak Ric16e Patrol Headquartere reports that ob•erve.4 object detel'lft.1.ned\n(to be a atar)" }, { "n": 110, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p110.jpg", "text": "20 Januar;r 1951\nlllth CIC Dataolllleat, FAO '1(3, P.O. 379, IDal:rtlle, Temaeuee\nOBJECTS SIGlfl'.E'D OVER OAIC RilXlE,\n'l'E!mESSD\nto be a atar.\n2000:F-82 rel)Orta clear aallins and no reaviotion.9 ~ Tiaibilit7,\n•till ,atrolins area tor poaaible p1.okup of object, atill 1a0 Jo,-.11\nNOTE:\n'11lia 19 an extract d'the 1ntormat1on liated in lc,sa apt at\ntho Radar Site by Radar Pereonmtl.\n(B-2)\nSOUROll: Personnel. as in \"C\" aboYe." }, { "n": 111, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p111.jpg", "text": "s->CND.:..D~ORM NO.~\n•\nOffice Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nFebruary 26, 1951\ntUchole_\nRosen __\nTracy __\nHart>o__\n~l.Dlont_\nMohr__\nTele. itoom_\nNeue__\nG&n\" no\"\" \"\"\n/\n.-\\BC-T\\' 1 1 hcy're small-town\ngals 'in the big city; their\nadventurt:s arc daffy and\ndelightful! (flab-O and Glim).\nThe Sh, Erwin Show.\nSATUNIM >' at u •0011.\nSolordoy. 7,30 pn1.\nIGonorol Millsl\nPaul Whiteman TV THn Club.\nSorurdoy, 8·9 pm.\nIAmerlcon Dolry Ass'nl\nDrama\nICover Times Square, Reporter Iiarolcl Hubcr\nknows every place and every face\nalong the fobuluus Great White Wa y.\nEvery Saturday he takes you along on an\nexciting, intriguing advcntun:! (/fir-Wick).\nSATURl>A Y at 1::,:30 pm.\nIN NEW YORK, CHICAGO,\nDETROIT, SAN FRANCISCO\nAND LOS ANGELES\nIT'S CHANNEL 7\nAll limtJ lis1,d are for Ntw Y~,A Ci1y am, on~•.\nEluwherr, to11sult yc11, lr,tal ntwspape,.\nAmerican Broadcasting Company\nn\n59" }, { "n": 114, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p114.jpg", "text": "ANUCLEAH\nPHYSICIST\n11There is no longer any need for secrecy,11 says Navy scientist,\nafter finding that his own research started the \"saucers11\nBy RICHARD WILSON Chief of LOOK Washington Bureau\nT\nHE literal-minded FBI, skeptical but de­\ntermined, could not let the flying-saucer\nexcitement go by without getting to the bottom\nof it. Such a profusion of strange objects litter­\ning the American skies could not be ignored.\n_ A 10-page report by the nuclear physics\nbranch of the Office of Naval· Research has\ngiven the answer:\nFlying saucers were, and are, undeniably\nI-\nreal. They are part of a basic research program\nof the Federal Government which is as impor­\ntant, if not so dramatic, as the visitation from\nMars feared by an imaginative public.\nA flying saucer is the base of a huge bal­\nloon, 100 feet in diameter; caJled a \"Skyhook.\"\nIt is seen by earthlings traveling at speeds up\nto 200 miles per hour at heights up to 19 miles.\nThese balloons are carrying delicate in­\nstruments to plumb the secrets of the cosmos\nin the dizzy reaches of a 100,000-foot height\nwhere the atmosphere reaches the vanishing\npoint.\nThe instruments on the balloons observe\nand measure the countless explosions of atoms\nin the atmosphere as they are smashed by cos­\nmic particles hurtling in by the billions from\nthe cold reaches of outer space.\nThe balloons seek to break the secret of\nhow.matter is put together by recording how it\nis blown apart. And, finally, of how the count­\nless atomic explosions taking place silently,\nsmokelessly, flamelessly but energetically at\nthe fringe of the earth's atmosphere may be\nreproduced under controlled conditions.\nThis is atomic research aimed not at pro­\nducing an atomic bomb but at harnessing the\nenergy from the decomposition of the atom.\nDr. Urner Liddel, chief of the nuclear physics\nbranch of the Office of Naval Research, is in\ncharge of the Skyhook-Flying Saucer project,\nNo \"Saucers\" Without ONR\n\"When this project first began,\" he said,\n\"it was kept secret. Now, there is no longer\nany need for secrecy on a scientific basis. And,\ncertainly, there is no longer any need to keep\nthe public in the dark about what flying sau­\ncers are.\n\"If we are completely successful in our\nresearch with these balloons, which so many\npeople have called flying saucers, we will find\nout how to break up the atom in a useful way.\nIt is not too much to hope that some day we\nwill learn enough to cause the atomic reaction\nunder conditions as we want them-not as they\nexist today in the atomic bomb.\n\"Some day we may learn enough so that\nwe can pour a cup of water into a reactor the\nMany Skyhooks have been launched at Camp Rip­\nley near Little Falls, Minn., but ascents have been\nmade everywhere, even from aircraft carriers.\nsize of an average room and draw off from it\nin cables enough energy to heat a large city.\"\nThe Office of Naval Research, where Dr.\nLiddel ts sponsoring the cosmic experiments,\nis a part of the regular naval estaJ-'' -¼-·· -··:•\nwith ~-to,000,000 a\np1 ognu-•1 of basic\nand applied research. The Liddel report is con­\nsidered to be the most authoritative scientific\nexplanation of the flying-saucer phenomenon.\nAs far as Dr. Liddel is concerned personally,\nhe considers his answer incontrovertibly right.\nOne of the most convincing factors sup­\nporting Dr. Liddel's findings is that flying\nsaucers or flying disks were unheard of until\nthe ONR's experiments in the stratosphere be­\ngan. There were some flights in 1947, the first\nyear thatstrange objects were seen in the skies.\nThese reports multiplied in 1948, when Sky­\nhooks were put in the air in large numbers,\nand continued through 1949. Reports dimin­\n. ished in 1950 when the number of Skyhook\nballoon flights were reduced.\nIonization Chambers in the Sky\nObservers have agreed that the best time\nof day to see what is called a flying saucer is\nat dusk of a cool summer evening.\nYou may be standing on a plain in New\nMexico or Montana. You may be flying a plane\nat 10,000 feet over Alabama. And there in the\ndistance, above you but far from you, is a\nstrange lighted disk. It may.be moving or just\nhovering.\nBut there it is. You see it with your own\neyes. Your companions see it. This thing is\nround. It appears cup-shaped. It may appear\nto have a strong glow on one side or to be trail­\ning an exhaust.\nWhat you have seen may be Flight 10,\nBalloon No. 3 of the Brookhaven National Lab­\noratory at 84,300 feet carrying a 167-pound\npayload consisting of a cloud chamber, a bea­\ncon transmitter, a Geiger telescope, an ioniza­\ntion chamber and photographic equipment.\nThis object in the sky may appear to you\nto be from two to ten times the size of Venus,\nthe eveningstar, which in certainmonths seems\nto fill the heavens as it rises. If you are 10,000\nfeet up in an airplane, the object may appear\n(Continued on next page)\n61\n60" }, { "n": 115, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p115.jpg", "text": "-r:::-r:,,,,,,\nLooks'';.\nTastes r.\nlf you prefer finer, lighter\nmixed drinks-\ntoday's King\nis your whisky! Actually taste­\nengineered by Brown-Forman\nto be far lighter-looking,\nfar lighter-tasting. And today's\nKing is priced right, too!\nEnjoy America's best-tasting·\nblend today!\nC!, New Light Formu/11\n(I, New Light P11ckage\n~\nNew Lower Prk e\nBlended Whisky. 37½%Straight Whiskies.\n62½% Grain Neutral Spirits. The Straight Whiskies\nin this Product are 4 Years or More Old. 86 Proo!.\nBROW,N-FORMAN DISTILLERS CORPORATIO\nAt Lou i sville in Kentuclcy\nLighter!\nLighter!\nFLYING SAUCERS continued\nNo \"little men\" from afar have\narrived in rocket ships\n20 per cent larger than from the\nLiddel, \"that Captain Mantell and\nground.\nthe other pilots were pursuing a\nThe lateral rays of the sun at\nballoon of the Skyhook type. Cap­\ndusk illuminate the base of the\ntain Mantell could never have\nballoon. There is no chance of your\nreachec:J the height at which the\never seeing the full roundness of\nballoon was traveling.\"\nit because you are so far below it.\nSeveral reports have been re­\nYou see only the illuminated cup\nceived of \"squadrons\" of flying\nof the bottom. If your imagination\nsaucers. People have seen little\nsoars, the light reflection on one\ndisks apparently flying together in\nside may impress you as the glow\nthe sky. This is explained by ·Dr.\nof an atomic engine. The wisp of\nLiddell as clusters of 20 to 30 bal­\nthe balloon's instrument-filled tail\nloons, 10 to 15 feet in diameter,\nmay impress you as the exhaust.\nwhich are sometimes used in place\nThe sun's rays may suffuse the\nof the huge Skyhook. ·\nplastic bag with a fiery glow.\nUnder certain conditions, ·they\nmight be more visible than the sin­\nExperienced Observers Fooled\ngle plastic bag, and would cer­\nEven seasoned airmen have no\ntainly be unexplainable by anyone\nway of estimating the size and the\nwho didn't know their purpose.\nspeed of an object they see. To\nLiddel Got the Facts\npeg size and speed, the mind must\nknow the nature of the object. Ex­\nAfter Dr. Liddel had sifted all\nperienced seamen have difficulty\nthe reports which appeared to have\nestimating.the distance, speed and\nsome foundation, he used his en­\nsize of another ship unless they\ntree as a government' nuclear\nknow its type. The balloon is un­\nphysicist to check other govern­\nknown and hence eludes efforts to\nment agencies. He is satisfied that\nmeasure it by familiar craft aloft.\nno other r~search.or experimental\nDr. Liddel and his associates ar­\nproject has utilized anything even\nrived at their findings on these\nroughly resembling a flying saucer.\nbaffling stories by studying about\n\"And secondly,\" he said, \"inter­\n2,000 reports of flying-saucer ob­\nplanetary travel is not possible at\nservations of every kind and de­\nthe present time.\"\nscription. They discarded some as\nThis disposed of all the possi­\nseeming to be the visions of crack­\nbilities, according to Dr. Liddel.\npots or psychopaths. Other reports\nHis analysis of the flying-saucer\nwere clearly the result of inaccu­\nphenomenon as presented here is\nrate vis.ion.\nthe first government, disclosure of\nOne report of \"little men\" found\nwhat is considered to be the real\nin the wreckage of a flying saucer\ncause.\nnear Mexico City turned out to be\nThe Skyhook's distinct visual\n. the unsubstantiated story of a\nsimilarity to a flying-saucer de­\ntraveler. No one else knew any­\nscription was noted . strongest ;,'\nthing about it.\nthe Minneapolis project of 'ON,\nThis left a solid base of reports\nunder the direction of General\nfrom airplane pilots, scientific ob­\nMills, Inc. Telescopic photographs\nservers and reliable laymen which\nbrought out the similarity so clear­\ncould not be brushed aside. After\nly·that Dr. Liddel was elated. He\na thorough investigation, Dr. Lid­\ncould at last offer visual proof of\ndel said: \"There is not a single re­\nhis findings.\nliable report of an observation\nTracing the \"Saucers\"\nwhich ·is not attributable to the\ncosmic balloons.\"\nGeneral Mills is the only suc­\ncessful manufacturer of the huge\nThe Death of Captain Mantell\nand delicate plastic bags. Most of\nThe most tragic report the nu­\nthe total of 270 flights so far made\nclear physicists had to consider\nhave been launched at Camp Rip­\nwas. that of an Air Force pilot in\nley near Little Falls, Minn., and at\nKentucky. A circular object, me­\nUniversity Airport, Minneapolis,\nMinn.\n·\n•\ntallic in appearance, was seen over\na U. S. Air Force base on Jan. 7,\nEnough flights have been made\n1948. Three fighter planes, one pi­\nfrom other points, however, to lit­\nloted by Capt. Thomas F. Mantell,\nter the country. Balloons have as­\ntook off in hot pursuit. From their.\ncended from Chicago, from Hollo­\nrelatively low altitudes, the bal­\nman Air Force Base and White\nloon seemed to be traveling at the\nSands, N. M., and from aircraft\nrate of 360 miles an hour. Two of\ncarriers in both the Caribbean Sea\nthe planes turned back at 18,000\nand the Pacific.\nfeet. Captain Mantell kept going.\nWorkers at the General Mills\nHe radioed that he would go to\naeronautical laboratories -advised\n25,000 feet and abandon the search\nDr. Liddel that they were able to\nif he got no closer. None of the\ntrace lost balloons by published\nplanes was equipped with reserve\nreports of flying saucers. The big\noxygen supplies, and thus could\nbags are engineered to stay up\nnot fly long at high altitudes.\neight hours.Otherwise, they would\nMantell was not heard from\nbe a hazard to air navigation. But\nagain. His plane crashed, and the\nsome have actually stayed up more\ninstruments fo1:1nd in the wreckage\nthan 30 hours.\nindicated it might have risen to\nElaborate a rran gements are\n30,000 feet.\nmade to trace the balloons, for the\n\"Our studies show,\" said Dr.\ndata the cosmic physicists want are\n(Conti nued on page 64)\n0·\nFOR ANY TRIP ~ ANY TIME - IN AHY WEATHER\n1?elax - as you .See - as you Save\nby Greyhound !\n.,,,oon\n7/,,'s is a honeY.\n/4\n0ffon a\ncotJP e -I.exjlenSe paid\nh,-e-pfanne , . \" -r:..t1r ~\nr\nA nca 10\n\"A\"'aring ,,,e\n.71,e SuperCoach\n. ,__ J ,h these folks~\np1ct\nTO\ni:\nCSAP' lr/A.SB D C\nHR\n:\nEW 02~\n10 lPeb 51\n(DTO l0°'00)\nUn1d$nt1f1ed obJeot aeen at 00552 10 Peb at 49 degrees\n50 rain north, 50 dogroea 03 min weat by oi-ev ot nav, 6501. VRl.,\nPetuxent Riv.r., ND.\nOr1g1nallJ aeen aa hDavy light 1n diatame\non the aurtaco ea 11ghta of' o1t,..\nThe Jellov111h 11gb\\, like a\nfire in color, epproacbed rap1dl1 alld grev VWJ bright and Vflt'J\nLargci vith a a;rm1..o1roular abapa. It vu on a true oourae of\nabout 125 dcagx•eea, plane on a true course or 225 degre•a., aa 1t\napwoa.ohed tbe plane it sudd@nlJ turned about e.lmoat 18o degreea\nand d1aapix,arod rapidly over the horizon aa a amall ballo Speed\n\"vas t!~rr1.r3.c\" • Seen t\"r an angle of about 115 degree• looking dovn\nrr th1> plane. crew all experienced North Atlant1o f'llara Lt P ..w..\nJt.1,uzdon., Lt AoL• J'onea., L\\ G.E. Bethune., Lt N.OoPo Koger., Lt\nJ oM. MctJer, all aav obJeot over a pr1od or r'r aeYen to eight m1no\nPlane £1y1ng at 101 000 alt1~udo.\nACTION: o:m\nJ\\.DD~D Dlf.lT:\nAHl1Y8\nGTATE9\nClA8\n0d0(SDL0) 0 JC5\nCAF m, 97532\n( lO Peb 51)\nMEL/ref·\nCOPY No.\nTHE MAKING OF AN ~~-~~!.M~~~!.,~~,c~H:~:::SAGE IS FORBID~EN~\n6\nAFHQ FORM 0-309 8\n15 APR 49\nr \"J" }, { "n": 119, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p119.jpg", "text": "---\nTol9on__\nLadd.__\nClegg__\nGlavin__\nNichol.&__\nRooon__\nTr&C)'__\nBeJJnon,__\nMohr__\nTele. ROOll_\nNea.s•__\nrour letter dated February 14, 1951, has been\n~~\nWhile I appreciate the concern which prompted\nyour wrtting in this regard, thta Bureau doea not haue\navailable for distrtbution anu ,aatertal concerntng\nso-called \"/lying saucers.~ It was thoughtful o/ you\nto bring uour observations tn this oonnectton to my\nattention.\nI am enclosing some mater1al which I thought\nuou might like to have.\nStncerely yours,\nJ. Edgar Hoover\nJohn Edgar Hoover\n.Director\nE~cl,Je\nList o/ courses of study\nSA and Cl erical Job Sheets\n25 rears of Identi\nPersonnel and Services of Lab\nNOTE:\nThe only record located in Buft~es indicated that\ncorrespondent requested and received descrtrttue material\n/~ Udlh2-\"~erni ng the Bureau in 1949.\nData presently enclosed is\n'\nrYl!tt,dupJ fijted.\n33/lSnf ..1~ .,..i.:i\no ~;,n 0\nl1b'Nrr.ifi:~)f11•\n(' U\nu J\nJ.(}f-e\nl:I0133Ulli •.03/\\IJ ··3,\n•\n\"\\ Olf,e OJ:-t\nI ) 7\nt I\n)\\\\\\" }, { "n": 120, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p120.jpg", "text": "f\n\\\n...\n'" }, { "n": 121, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p121.jpg", "text": "•" }, { "n": 122, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p122.jpg", "text": "•• •\n•\nI\n•\n'\n• '\n• •\nI •\n.' .\n.\nr\n-..\n(\n..\nI\n...\n•\n' :\n,,\n)\n.\n\\\n\\ .\n.;\n\\ . •\nr\n..\n•..\n\"\n\\ \"' • ·\n....\n6(mj-\n•·s3tJor \"HW\n•.\n...\nI ·I\n•\n•" }, { "n": 123, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p123.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 124, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p124.jpg", "text": "--\n-\n-\n•\n'\nd? -~­\nWASH\n7\nFROM NE\\IIARK\n9-20-51\n/\n19-08 P\n\\\n.\nD~cc,\nC'\nURGENT .\nI r,\n•••• ~\nI\nl'.ll\n/\nFI I \"\"\"\"1J a i.\\c. e-,'\"'~\n.74~§S\"\"'\"\"<.L~..-,\n..\n_/'\nfl\n\\Jn-Q/f ' I\nTUNCONVENTIONAL A.l.&c.BArT. OBSER-VED SEETEMBER TEN AND ELEVEN, Fl--rH\n~\n1\nONE IN VICINIT~/ FT. MONMOUTH, NJ.\nINDIC.\nON SEPTEMBER TWENTY IN- 0 }lh,t?\n-\n!{~\n•\n•\n~~\nSTANT, ~NDREW J,..,REID1 G-T'WO FT• MONMOUTH, NJ, J:BOVIDED FOLLOWING RE~~t\nPORT OF UNCONVENTIONAL AIRCRAFT OBSERVED BY RADAR AT ABOVE hY\n1\nINSTALLATION.\nQUOTE ON SEPT. TEN, FIFTYONE, AN AN/MPG DASH ONE RADAR\nSET PICKED UP A FAST MOVING LOW FLYING TARGET, EXACT ALTITUDE UNDETER­\nMINED AT APPROXIMATELY ELEVEN TEN A. M. , SOUTHEAST OF FT. MONMOUTH\nAT A RANGE OF ABOUT TWELVE THOUSAND YARDS.\nTHE TARGET APPEARED TO f(\n-\nAPPROXIMATELY FOLLOW THE COAST LINE, CHANGING ITS RANGE ONLY SLIGHTLY\nBUT CHANGING ITS AZIMUTH RAPIDLY.\nTHE RAlt,A!i SET WA~ SWITCHED TO FULL\nAIDED AZIMUTH TRACKING WHICH NORMALLY IS FAST ENOUGH TO TRACK JET AIR­\nCRAFT, BUT I~ THIS CASE WAS TOO SLOW TO BE RESORTED lO•\nTARGET VAS\nLOST IN THE N.E. AT A RANGE OF ABOUT FOURTEEN THOUSAND YARDS.\nTHIS\nTARGET ALSO PRESENTED AN UNUSUALLY STRONG RETURN FOR AIRCRAFT BEING\nCOMPARABLE IN STRENGTH TO THAT USUALLY RECEIVED FROM A COASTAL SHIP.\nTHE OPERATOR INITIALLY IDENTIFIED TARGET AS A SHIP AND THEN REALIZED\nTHAT IT COULD NOT BE A SHIP AFTER HE OBSERVED ITS EXTREME SPEED.\n-\nSEPTEMBER TEN, FIFTYONE, AN SCR FIVE EIGHT FOUR RADAR SET AT THREE\nFIFTEEN PM TRACKING A TARGET WHICH MOVED ABOUT SLOWLY IN AZIMUTH NORTH\nf◄\n~ or FT. MONMOUTH AT A RANGE OF Ari~dJ?l,1X:W7~JTbU? AN~ ¼~D~ ,; r THE\nf ~ EXTREMELY UNUSUAL ELEVATION ANGLruW°'niltr EE ,_'l.:f.HNDRED FIFTY MILS,\n~ ~\n~v\nuaTfA I ~\nf~ ~ APPROXIMATELY NINETYTHREE THOUSAND A·~IJaDE.\nON SEPTEM.BER ELEVEN,\nO z\n­\n~ -0 FIFTYONE, ~\nSCR FIVE EIGHT FOUR RADAR SETS AT TEN FIFTY A.M. PICKED\ni :--..\nc ~ UP THE SAME TARGET NORTHEAST OF FT. MONMOUTH AT AN ELEVATION ANGIJ;:\nQ" }, { "n": 125, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p125.jpg", "text": "_\n•\n..,., -\n..... ..\nlo-\n(.j\n%\n~\n-~­\n0\n• V)\n::s\n% -\n-·\nff'\n_J\n- ­\n~ ;\n~-\\\nn:, ~· . u.\n• 0\n.::.- ~·-\na::>\n...:\n..\n.u\nn:\n~-\nt;\nc::,\n•\n. .\n....\nm\n~ r.\n-u .,, f!.1\n,'1\n<:\nooo m\nw\n~,\n:.:::,\nQ\n.,_ f-C!\n::::»\nc:\nr\n::c::\n>\n..\nt..n\n,~ ~zs ,, \\1 ns\n3311.sor :10 · ,.i'3l\n.\\ •iJ • ~\nlM0...139 '3,:\"13b __,_,._,_,-­" }, { "n": 126, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p126.jpg", "text": "-\n-\nPAGE TWO\n•\n'\nOF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY TO THREE HUNDRED MILS AT A RANGE OF APPROXI­\nMATELY THIRTY THOUSAND YARDS, APPROXIMAT1LTITUDE THIRTYONE THOUSAND\n~EET:\nTHE SET TRACK AUTOMATICALLY IS AZIMUTH AND ELEVATION AND WAS\nAIDED RANGE TRACKING AND CAPABLE OF TRACKING TARGETS UP TO A SPEED\nOF SEVEN HUNDRED MPH.\nIN THIS CASE, HOWEVER, BOTH SETS FOUND IT IM­\nPOSSIBLE\n______\nTO TRACK_THE TARGET IN RANGE DUE TO ITS SPEED AND THE OPER­\n..._\nATORS HAD TO RESORT TO MANUAL RANGE TRACKING IN ORDER TO HOLD THE\n-\nTARGET.\nTHE TARGET WAS TRACKED IN THIS MANNER TO THE MAXIMUM TRACK­\nING RANGE OF THIRTYTWO THOUSAND YARDS.\nTHE OPERATOR SAID THE TARGET\nTO BE MOVING AT A SPEED SEVERAL HUNDRED MPH HIGHER THAN THE MAXIMUM\nAIDED TRACKING ABILITY OF THE RADAR SETS..\nTHIS TARGET PROVIDED AN EX­\nTREMELY STRONG RETURN ECHO AT TIMES EVEN THOUGH IT WAS THE MAXIMUM\nRANGE, HO~EVER, ECHO SIGNAL OCCASIONALLY FELL OFF TO A LEVEL BELOW\n_NORMAL RETURN.\nTHESE CHANGES COINCIDED WITH MANEUVERS OF THE TARGET.\nON StpTEMBER ELEVEN, FIFTYONE AT ABOUT ONE THIRTY P.M. THE TARGET WAS\nPICKED UP ON AN SCR FIVE EIGHT FOUR RADAR SET THAT DISPLAYED UNUSUAL\n~ANEUVERABILITY.\nTARGET WAS APPROXIMATELY OVER NAVESINK, NJ., AS IN­\nDICATED BY HIS TEN THOUSAND RANGE, SIX THOUSAND FEET ALTITUDE AND DUE\nNORTH AZIMUTH.\nTHE TARGET REMAINED PRACTICALLY STATIONARY ON THE\nSCHOPE AND APPEARED TO BE HOVERING.\nTHE OPERATOR LOOKED OUT OF THE\nVAN\nPAREND THE VEHICLE HOUSING THE RADAR SEfA PAREND IN AN ATTEMPT\n.\nTO SEE THE TARGET, SINCE IT WAS AT SUCH A SHORT RANGE, HOWEVER, OVER­\nCAST CONDITIONS PREVENTED SUCH OBSERVATION.\nRETURNING TO THEIR OPER­\nATING POSITION THE TARGET WAS OBSERVED TO BE CHANGING IN ELEVATION\nAT AN EXTREMELY RAPID RATE, BUT CHANGE IN RANGE WAS SO SLOW THE OPER­\nEND OF PAGE TWO" }, { "n": 127, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p127.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nPAGE THREE\nAIOR BELIEVED THE TARGET MUST HAVE RISEN NEARLY VERTICALLY.\nTARGET\nFIXED ITS RISE IN EllVAtION AT AN ELEVATION ANGLE OF APPROX. FIFTEEN\nHUNDRED MILS, AT WHICH TIME IT PROCEEDED TO MOVE AT AN EXTREMELY RAPID\nRATE IN RANGE IN A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION.\nONCE AGAIN THE SPEED OF THE\nTARGET EXCEEDED THE AIDED TRACKING ABILITY OF THE SCR FIVE EIGHT ,OUR\nSET SO THAT MANUAL TRACKING BECAME NECESSARY.\nRADAR TRACKED THE TAR­\nGET MAXIMUM RANGE OF THIRTYTWO THOUSAND YARDS AT WHICH TIME TARGET\nWAS AT AN ELEVATION ANGLE THREE HUNDRED MILS.\nTHE OPERATOR DID NOT\nATTEMPT TO JUDGE THE SPEED IN EXCESS OF THE AIDED TRACKING RATE OF SEVEN\nHUNDRED MPH.\nTHE WEATHER WAS FAIR WHEN THE OBSERVATION WAS MADE SEPT­\nEMBER TENTH AND CLOUDY FOR THE SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH REPORT.\nUNQUOTE.\nABO~VE INCIDENT OBSERVED BY THREE WITNESSES WITH EXCEPTION OF FIRST\nINCIDENT ON SEPTEMBER TEN.\nABOVE INFO FURNISHED BY REID AFTER AP­\nPROVAL OF G-TWO, GOVERNORS ISLAND, NY, WITH REQUEST THAT INFO BE CO­\nORDINATED WITH AIR FORCE.\nREID ALSO ADVISED IN CONFIDENCE THAT ABOVE\nI8EPOR.L.R.ECEIVED BY HIM AFTER CONSIDERABLE UNACCOUNTABLE DELAY,\nMC KEE\nEND AAD PLS\nNK R 7 WA AS\nDISC" }, { "n": 128, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p128.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n.,\n• T\n' H\n_.,.\nI\nT\nl\nl -~ , ~ . '\n.\n.... ·­\nr\n1\n... i\n;r.\n,­\n'\"'\"\"\nm\n-0\n~\n• c::::b\n.r-­\n\"':Tl\n<.,,,\n\"ti\n,=,\n..\n...\n,.\nT\n\"\"\n.,\n..\n' .\n:)\n\\ ....\n•, ,\n,.\n,,_\nC:\n<,\n:;\n·\"\"\n(.Q)\n'\"\"\n,-,\nu.,\n~\n\"\"\n....\n_.,\n·.31 \"'\n-\nC:\n<.::ltl\n~\n...\n.. ~\n..\n')\n•\n1\nT\n)\n,.\n\"' ..\n...\n.,.\n,.\nT\n')\n.' •\nn\n. . .\n. ...\n.,\n'\n•\nn •\n' ..\n,.\n\"'\n)::!1 ' \"'\n, I\n\\\n'1 n r.\n.\nr '\nt .\nr" }, { "n": 129, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p129.jpg", "text": "Office Men\num • UNITED'\nGOVERNMENT\nTO\nDTRE~TOR, FBI (62-83894)\nDATB: March 21, 1952\nFROM\nSAC, CHICAGO (100-18999)\nSUBJECT:\nFLYING DISCS\nKA1tbtffYQUIST, INFOrulANT\nMr . KARL NYQUIS~, an artist living at 2417 North Burling Street,\nChicago, Illinois ( telephone LI- 9-1479) advised S~ MYROU H. TRETER\non March 11, 1952 that he saw a 11.yinf disc at 9 ::00 AM on March\n6 , 1952.\nNYQUIST stated that he -,,as looking out of a window at h:.s home\nwhich window faces south, when he saw a flying disc at approximately\n7,000 feet above Fullerton Avenue . The angle of elevation of the\ndisc above the horizon was about 45 degrees .\nThe disc came out\nof a cloud in the east, stopped and hung JllOtionless in mid-a.ir\nfor a split second, then flew due south at great speed.\nHe described the disc as approximately six feet in diameter, circular,\nwhite in color with a bluish tinge.\nThe disc, he said, appeared to\nhave been constructed out of a metal similar to aluminum.\nHe also\nstated that he saw no exhaust, lights, or heard no sound connected\nwith ita movement:,.\nHe notE:!d nothing on 1t as to how 1t could maintain\nits even f11ght and believed it to have been radio controlled.\nHe\nsaid it uisappeared out of sight in aporoXimately three seconds,\nestimating the speed at 600-700 miles per hour or more .\nHe said it\nwent so fast it appeared to flutter .\nNhen the disc disappeared from\nsight it woe about the size of a golf ball on the southern horizon.\nNYQUIST made a sketch of the disc and the sketch and the above\ninfonnation were furnished to the local offi ce of the Office of\n~ecial Investieations.\nMHT :BJB\nRECORDED -79 ,\nINDEXED - 79 1\n£k--l2'" }, { "n": 130, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p130.jpg", "text": "'~\nt\n~~\n~\n4\nOn 10 September 1951 as AN/MPG-l radar set picked up a fas:t moving\now flying target (exact alt undetermined) at approximately 1110 hours SE\nof Fort Monmouth at a range of about J2 ,000 yards. The target appeared to approx­\nimately follow the coast line changing its range only slightly but changing\n'ts azimuth rapidly. The radar set was switched to full aided azimuth\ntracking which normally is fast enoUe::h to track jet acft, rut in this case\nas too slow to be resorted to.\nThe target was lost in the NE at a range\nof about 14,000 yards. This target also presented an unusually strong return\nfor an acft being comparable in strength to that usually received from a\ncoastal ship.\nThe operator initially identified the target as a ship and\nthen realized that it could not be a ship after he observed its extrerre\nspeed.\nOn 10 September 1951, 1515 hours, an SCR 584, rerial no. 433 tracked\na t arget which moved about slowiy in azimuth N of Fort Monmouth at a range\nof about 32,000 yds at the extremely unusual elevation angle of 1350 mils.\n(Altituae appro.xin:ately 93, 000 ft)\nOn 11 September 1951, 1050 hours, 2 SCR 584 serial nos . 217 and 315\npicked up the same target NE of Fort l\"!onmouth at an elevation angle of\n350 to 300 mils at a range of approximately 30,000 yards. (Appro~ima.te\naltitude 31,000 ft) the sets track automatically in azimuth and elevation\nand with aided range traclNCERNINl\nc f.\nP~ c\nLt. Commander MELVIN MICHAEL KUHN, U. S. Navy, temporarily residing\nat 1900 Graybar Lane., Nashville, Tennessee, advised SAA CHARLFS J. HO?ETOR\nof the Nashville Resident Agency on March 14, 19$2, at approximately 211$ p.m.\nof the following incident.\nMr. KUHN stated that approximately 10120 p.m. on llarch 13, 19S2,\nwhile standing in the back yard of 1900 Gr~ Lane and looking wward\nthe a:,on, Which was then in the southwest section of the sky, he observed\nan object which appeared approximately 20 degrees alx>ve the horizon.\ntt. KUHN described 1his object as being circular in shape, approximately\none-half\" the size of the moon., deep bright blue in color., ve:ry viv1.d blue.\nHe stated the object bad a slight reddish fringe on the at-t em. The\nobject appeared to be moving from the mrthnst to the southeast. He\nstated that the object. was not in his vision more than thne seconds.\nIt made no sound. Lt. KUHN stated that at the time he obsert'ed this,\nthere were no clouds in the sky, the etan 11ere out, and the moon wu\nrun. I.t. KUHN stated that the only way he c:ould describe it was that\nit appeared to be a ver,y high powred epotlight on a cloud, tut he did\nmt believe this could have been the cause ot that llhieh he had seen\nbecause he had not seen any epotlight or any strong search lights there\nduring the evening.\nThe above is being furnismd for your intormatiDn, and ri> action is\ncontemplated by this office unless advised to the ClO nt,rar,y.\nC.JHaAJ" }, { "n": 132, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p132.jpg", "text": "3-d~)!8C'1 r;.[t'ls·.t~t13.:t ;~!\\li .a .u \"V.Ht,;li ,Wi!OU!U'.VJ~-:ci1ro-µ~ . ~..!\nn T i'!OH •!, (.;.\"'!1.t?'~') .~!~ bsar'm.s . o!)aas.i:m.·.r t ai..Cl:-niu,~\n~ ,:,(t8.l ~..:scrl~\":tD 00~.i d'a.\n• .• q ~!.: ~ -:r•~JM.r.c..\"C1'Il;':.s :t~ tS~C'.C \"!ii rf'.J't~i.! !!o ~..,r::)~. ~r,tal'.)1a.o,:! sli.l:vi'i.::;r:,r ,cJ '1c\n..Jneb1~,.u !tn.ru~~.L:.o.t ~::.t 'tc\ndj rwoor 2qer.ts~!J t.)'; \"'' J.,m.t,.·,rn1q~ b~l.~q.\\l tfa.h.i, J-O$C0(' I\".»\n\"{i ..i.-,-:.: i:01r-e1r. ,-oq.'lde !1.i: •i:1.Lr.,!> l;!l!~ ,aF.;, t!l!'Jt.dc alrt bad.t'.toaob HRI.Pi .ill\n. aL:Id bcvlv \\.\"\"'.,-;· t'Ic(c-!> rti ai:.frJ d'U:·!.h•; qJoh \\aoo.m orlit 'lo n~.i:c ➔ ri.t liiiri-0110\na.ri?\n. ba :t1c a.fJ nc -e~\".hl rlu.tb',n ;:;-:~ Ue s f:Jsff J-,stoc :01i.t b~.tl..te .,1,\n~R\n. ,ta£~i't.u,..•:J '1:!,t o;t d:i3or:d...~'l'XC .:-i.t mc-s:1 ~.i:J:·.rorn ~i.'\"!,fo..te\n\\.:;.t!fs ::,~•rn::oo 3rl ala qfif .r.c '.t.r.d,f h9:ts.fo ~mL : • .1.1\n. ?,ru.,o:3 en e~run .1r\n0::1;7( Geo::- arl~ b::1£ \\,tuo ~sw e-x~~\n-,dt t~{:z artt 11l emro!:> o:: sn.m 9-lv.i!.t\n.t3.tt .a.cw :jJ: so.h,nob b.(u<.,3 on v;w ·~!f(O &rt,t Jmij: ba.fs.t-8 umi>I ...ti ... Uo1\nti.fo nrl J',.d \\b·:101!.> s J!O ;t1f1>l.U~ !'>s\"Icwcq ,f~tti ~ v G od c,_t :be'Iseqo.s .tl\nnoB :br.,_i oi.1 Ji:l,bm ,tD.nt ·- o a~ii.s:> e1fJ n13cKf ~vs!i bJ.s.,c:, elri,f evs.!:!9-1..tm\ne-1.arl.:t a~~l}~ rl~1.s~~ \"\"!lc:-.rJ.: iru. \".to .tii~J:f:tcqa Y,.'1S rt6,ia tCtT bsrl mi oWJ,c:,at\n• ga.i:m=,v~ oc!j ;!rl h:t.b\nal: 110U!'>.s m b!r!; l,.rtcl~;l[;(,:o'.ml 'WO'! -rel bada.t&:u<). ~ttl-'ld ?..t '3VOO.G !ni'f\n.. 1·:rn.•1..t!! oo sr!;-t o.j- !,133 hrb.s Bt'la,.!ttJJ 9::,.i;1:'lo t..rti.t Y.d ba.it.tfqmJ,\"!,,::\nIllSi tJ jl 1i:t30 s n\nl .L 8 j\n. '\n0.:1,\\13,);J('\n,11, Hd li t; l ~\nSliNOr ·Hw\n'­" }, { "n": 133, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p133.jpg", "text": "ffANDARD FORM NO. 64\n•\nqyl Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES • GOVERNMENT\nV.\nTO \\)J}-\\,J. Branigan\nD ATE: April 17, 1952\nFROM\n: E. B. Mossburgf V'\n,.,..._\nSUBJECT: FLYIIO DISCS\n...._\nClea_\nOlavt.n_\nIr\n,.te:,ols_\nkOM!I_\nTnC.)'_\nFor record purposes, it is desired to point out\n......_\n~lmorit_\nthat t he April 7, 1952, issue of \"Life\" magazine contains an\nUlh.r __\narticle on Pace 8o entitled, \"Bave We Visitors From Space?\"\nUl.l, kom_\n1:oast _\nvritten by H. B. Da.rrach, Jr., and Robert Ginna relating to\n.....,_\nthe captioned matter. For further reference purposes, a copy\not this issue ot \"Lite\" magazine is maintained in the Bureau\nLibrary.\nEBM:rd 1 ­\n57APR 281952\nRECORDED • 9 f\n~ -~3 t qf\n---\nAPR 22 7952\n'" }, { "n": 134, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p134.jpg", "text": "..\nDate:\nrouon__\nLadd_\n_\nNlcllOle__\nBel.1110nt_\nCleu_\nOl.8.vtn__\nHarbO__\nRosen__\nTracy__\nIIOhr__\nTele , All,_\nNease__\nO&ll1t.iby establishing contact\nwith them, where as, if aµcp ~ nation as Russia should ac­\nquire this knowledge before tls 1we would certainly suffer as\na result\nRECORDED - 46" }, { "n": 138, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p138.jpg", "text": "•\n30lJ.Snr JO 1d3Q S (l\nI 8 j\n03,.:3J3ij" }, { "n": 139, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p139.jpg", "text": "Whatever\nto ~ive pu1suit,\n..\n•\n,\n•\nme-ans of power these objects possess, thay may attain\nspeeds ,far in excess of our latest rockets. It will be futil~\nor to attempt any forceful approach•\nFrom reports, we have no reason to believe these objects have\nanything but friendly intentions, also, they may be restrict­\ned as to the distance they may approach the earth without\ndanger.\nIt is also my belief that given an opportunity, they\nwill a~proach an earthly object, at high altitude, as close\nas possible without danger to either themselves or the object.\nIf my theory approaches the t r uth, then these strange objects\nwill be unable to establish contact wth the earth without\nour assistance .\nTaking the earth at an age of two billion years, having suff­\nered worldly catastrophies, and set- backs, we may be as\nchildren compared to a planet of four billion years, or of\nequal age without catastrophies.\nOur scientific laws have worked well for us, however , they\nprobably do not hold true for all planets .\nLacking water\nand trees in the beginning we would have been an entirely\ndifferent world, ~erhapa even further advanced.\nMy background includes a good foundation in high- al titude\nflying, and in the fiela of electricity.\nAlthough I am well\nestablished in business, it is my desire toenter the field of\nresearch related to this subject.\nMy name is not for publication.\nVery truly yours,\n~\n/-5. ~~-·\nw. B. Burges;'" }, { "n": 140, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p140.jpg", "text": "---- ------\n•\n7-58 PM\nATOMIC ENERGY CQMMissi:P~..----==­\n/\nFBI , SAVANNAH\n5- 12- 52\nn,l'RECTOR , FBI\nURGENT\n~ ~AVANNA~ RIVER PLANT ,\nAPPROXIMATELY TEN FORTYFIVE PM, MAY TEN LAST FOUR EMPLOYEES OF\nDUPONT co., EMPLOYED ON SAVANNAH RI VER PLANT NEAR ELLENTION, s . c.,\nSAW FOUR DISC SHAPED OBJECTS APPROACHING THE FOUR HUNDRED AREA FROM\nTHE SOUTH , DISAPPEARING IN NORTH£R~LY DIRECTION .\nAT APPROXIMATELY\nELEVEN FIVE PM, ABOVE MENTIONED EMPLOYEES SAW TW5 SI MILAR OBJECTS\nAPPROACH FROM SOUTH AND DISAPPEAR I N NORTHERNLY DIRECTION.\nAT\nAPPROXIMATELY ~!;EVEN TEN PM ONE SIMILAR OBJECT APPROACHED FROM THE\nNORTHEAST AND DISAPPEARED IN SOUTHWESTERNLY DIRECTION.\nONE MORE\nOBJECT SI GHTED ABOUT ELEVEN FIFTEEN PM TRAVELLING FROM SOUTH TO NORTH .\n......\nEMPLOYEES DESCRIBED OBJECTS AS BEING ABOUT FIFTEEN INCHES IN DIArETER,\nHAI/ING YELLOW TO GOLD COLOR ,\nALL OF THESE OBJECTS WERE TRA 1/EL~(i AT\nH;H RATE OF ;;EEO AT HI GH ALTITUTE WITHOUT ANY NOISE .\nEIGHTH OBJECT\n~HICH APPROACHED THE F.Q~fle HUNDRED AREA FROM NE WAS TRAVELLING AT\n/\nALTITUDE SO LOW IT HAD TO RISE TO PASS OVER SOME TALL TANKS I N FOUR\nHUNDRED AREA .\nTHIS OBJECT WA~ AL\nFLYING AT HI GH RAJE OF SPEED AND\n-\n-\nqErf)RDEO\n*~~\"6-~\n·\n/Vr!LNOISELESS.\nWITJ NESSES ST~JED OBSERV\nOBJECTS WEAVING YROM LEFT TO RIG\nz~~~h/±'8-if-'j~•-\n~f~~\n17\nAY_,\n69rMfNI>~ 91.&2~\nf.'11--\n6\nWAS" }, { "n": 141, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p141.jpg", "text": ".\n- ~\n~~) -\nI' ~\n•-: •\nt:'.Ct.\\\\J ~ n\n,\n. ~\n., :\n?.~\n.,..\n\\,; . ,.\n, ,er.\n., '\n•, ' ' C\n\\ •\nf j ,. -,\n.\n- l)Ef' i.iF JUSr,c_~\n\"\\:~·1-0\n'-'>\n:,,\n,\n':.. l -\n~\\\\ ' JI.\n'MAY 13 .·IO 27 AH'52 l'n , \\1 1~\n'H:CE/VEfJ-i..AL\n•\n·:,\\{\nF B I\n• DEPT. OF JUS 1,\n\\1\n21 ~~\\ '57J,fAy 13\n10 03 AH '52\n..:·,~\\.1 . 1_\\\\\\\\f.ClPR\n\\t\\~~\n·\n_ . -,1, r,\n\"\n-~,\n.,\n,\n.,..\nI\n,.....\nI\nRECtl'Jt.ll\n. l l • •\n~--\n• '\nI\n~ ~\n~ ~\n•.;\nn.\n,. •\ns. of.\\li or ~l\\s1\\cs\nf Br .l\\ll ~\\ll;\n..;,.v\n~ .(/\n0 _Pi lit . •\n~ -~\n(,,\nll' ~ - .~\n~ ~ ·-\n~-\n\\U 21 ~\\l, '~l\n-:., .-..\n'\\\ni ~\n;··. -~... •·. ~\n-\n\"'~~ \\ 1\n~\n,\n-....••::;:\n<.;\";'\nt\n~ \"-'\n••\n..:-\nC·\ni.,\n~ (.:;\n,.\na,'\n,.:::\n-\n.\n~\n~\n...\n<:>\n~ C\n,·,\n~ C:\n..~\n.\n'\n(:..i.\"\" r.... : ,.\n\":::>-\n'\"'- ,'.\n•\n:;.\n...........\n~ '•t\n•\n•\nr •·\n~\nCr,,\n:::0\n.:i....\n,.,-,\n~)\nrn\n.,...\n.._,\np\n~-\nc\")\n~\n-\nuJ :-' ...,, 0\n'f .;\n'\no\n·\n·n CO o,\nf\n~\nrn.­\n-· .\n.&: ' ~ 1-4:;\nQ0\nI/') •\n0\n-c,\n~\n%\n~ C\"'J\n-4\n,.\nrn\nc..-\"\nr->\n.'\n..\nJ\n•\n,..\n•\nJ\n•\n'l\n✓ .\ne:\n•" }, { "n": 142, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p142.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nPAGE TWO\n)\nBUT SEEMED TO HOLD GENERAL COURSE .\nALSO STATED DUE TO SPEED AND\nALTITUDE THEY WERE ONLY VI SIBLE FOR FEW SECONDS .\nSAVANNAH OFFICE IS\nNOT ACTIVELY CONDUCTING I NVESTIGATION IN THIS MATTER AND IS FURNISHING\nTHIS INFO TO BUREAU FOR WHATEVER ACTION THEY DEEM ADVISABLE .\nSCHLENKER\nACK AND HOLD\n.I\n9-03 PM OK FBI WASS" }, { "n": 143, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p143.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n\\\\~:.,i.;.r~t.'O\nt ~ 1\nC~\\\\A).\\'-'}{I('. t-\" \\I.)~ ~'\n,~ \\ 'l '3 0~ ~~ 4'1~\n..\nl\n•\nI\n.. .\n.,\n;;.,\nTT;,C':;\ncl\n...\n.....\nr-,\n~-...\n...\n-'\"I..,\n,\n1\n;\n0\n:.::\n-i" }, { "n": 144, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p144.jpg", "text": "•\nr.\\-\n­\nY 2 1952\nTELETYPE\nFBI , SAVANNAH\n5-12- 52\n7- 58 pr,\nDIRECTOR, FBI\nURGENT\nSAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, ATOMIC ENE;RGY COt1MISSIOM, FLYING DISC.\nAf\nAPPROXIMATELY TEN FOnTYFIVE PH, MAY TEN LAST FOUR ElPl.OYEES OF\nDUPONT CO. , EMPLOYED ON SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT NEAR ELLENTION, S. c.,\nSAU FOUR DISC SHAPED OBJECTS APPROACHING THE FOUR HUNDRED AREA FROM\nTHE SOUTH, DISAPPEARING IN NOHTHERNLY DIRECTION. ,AT\nI APPROXIMATELY\nELEVEN FIVE PM, ABOVE MENTIONED EMPLOYEES SAU TIJO SIMILAR OBJECTS\nAPPROACH FROM SOUTH AND DISAPPEAR IN NORTHERNLY DIRECTION.\nAT\nAPPROXIMATELY ELEVEN TEN PM ONE sn1r'LAR OBJECT APPROACHED FROi1 THE\nNORTHEAST AND DISAPPEARED IN SOUTHHESTERNLY DIRECTION.\nONE MORE\nOBJECT SIGHTED ABOUT ELEVEN FIFTEEN PN TRAVEL.LING FROM SOUTH TO NORTH .\nEMPLOYEES DESCRIBED OBJECTS AS BEING ADOUT FIFTEEN INCHES IN DIArlETER,\nHAVING Y£LLOH TO GOLD COLOR .\nALL OF THESE OBJECTS WERE TRAVELLING AT\nHIGH RATE OF SPEED AT HIGH ALTITUTE tflTHOUT ANY NOISE .\nEIGHTH OBJECT\nt~HICH APPROACHED THE FOUR ~[UNDRED AREA FROM NE WAS TRAVELLING AT\nALTITUDE SO LOW IT HAD TO RISE TO PASS OVER SOME TALL . TANKS IN FOUR\nHUNDRED AREA .\nTHIS OBJECT WAS ALSO FLYING AT HIGH RATE OF SPEED AND lJAS\nNOISELESS.\nUIT!-fNESSES STATED OBSERVED OBJECTS UEAVIn~ FROM LEFT TO RIGH\n•\nft~;.11,,­" }, { "n": 145, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p145.jpg", "text": "•\n,t\nr.\n...\nr ~:\n-\n...J\n•\n. .,\n--~-. ~~ 02 0/ £f AV!\n03M3:J3H" }, { "n": 146, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p146.jpg", "text": "•\nPAGE TUO\nBUT SEEMED TO HOLD GENERAL COURSE.\nALSO STATED DUE TO SPEED AND\nALTITUDE THEY WERE ONLY VISIBLE FOR FEW SECONDS.\nSAVANNAH OFFICE IS\nNOT ACTIVELY CONDUCTING INVESTIGATION IN THIS !>1ATTER AND IS FURNISHING\nTHIS INFO TO BUREAU FOR WHATEVER ACTION THEY DEEM ADVISABLE.\ns-\\~-. \")...\nt,..\"-\nC)-M·► -.• •\n~\n•\n411 {r!J-- ~i:L_ Mt:, A¥V\n..,...\n~/11//.£~\nc._~\n~~\n6 St ~\nSCHLENKER\nACK AND HOLD\n9- 03 PM OK FBI tJA SS" }, { "n": 147, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p147.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n11RE (. !:.1 ..:E D\n. F B'I\nCOMMUNICATIONS\nMAY 12 9 os; PM '52\n.,\n-r:.; \\~ oz m £, ~'v·\n11'3M'3~3'tl" }, { "n": 148, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p148.jpg", "text": "-\n..... -\nI\nTo:\nFroa:\nSubject:\nlla11 :0.'5, 19.58\nDI rec-tor c/ ..pflc lal lnu•ai lga1, ona\nfhe In•pect~r Q1n•ral\nDepartaent ~t ~h• Air Fore•\n~h• P•ntogon\nroalalngton as, D. c.\nJohn Edgar Boou,r, c ,~~ctor\nFederal Bureau o,/ Inveet'lga1.ton\nq,LJ;.,INC &,l.:_:;;s_,\n..1,, TELLY SCEN\nl\"N VICINI .J. , '0 4YACNAH R f'V R PLANT\n/J 7'vJIIC EN£'RC, (, -> ITIIS.::,IO'll\nTh• SavcQnah O,f/lo• o/ th£• Bur•au ha• be•~\ntn,/orat1d illat at approztaatelu 10145 p.1r1.,\n011 l O. 19j21\n/our ••plou••• of th• DuPont aoapo.nu •mploU•d tn ~hs\nSauanna~ Rtver Plant near Ellenton, South C4rolina. ace\nfour d tet a'haped obJ•ot·a approach,ng nth• /our hundr•d\nar•au froa th• aou1'1 whtcl.a dtaappeared tn a a:>rtllar-l.1\nd,reoi1on.\nAi app~oz,aat•lu ll10S p .'Jn..~n th• aa•• date\nthe 4bou•-••nt,ofted ••plou••• sc~ •~ aiatlcr objeo1a\ncpproaah fro ■ 1he aov1h and d,•appe4r tn a norjAerZ~\ndirection.\nA1 approzlaot•lu 11:lO n. m.!l ata,lar object\naraa •••n b~ ihese emplo~e,a approaohing froa tb• nort~­\n•011 ond d iaopp,ar h>g tn a eout1u,,aierlu dlreotlon.\nA\n.,a,lar objec1 m• olao a,gh1•d aboui ll:l~ p troualtng\nJroa souih to n~rth bu th, eoa, ••plou••••\nTh• dt•t• war, deacr&bed bu th• aboue-\nniton,d\n,aploueto o• b•t•g appro~,aatelu Jjfteon Inches tn dtau1er\nand u•llo• to Dold tn oolor.\nAl1 o/ the obj•cta •r•\nclleQtdlU iraueltng c1 a h,gh rate of •Ptad ond 4~ o high\naltitude ~fth,ut onu not•••\nrh• dtat shaped obJ•ct ,\nrt/ erred t, above ~h,oh approaohtd n1h, /our hundred ar•an\n/roa c nor\"th1oa1erly c:Ur•otton w, r~p,rtedl l/ troveltng at\nfOlaM_\n.....__\naueh a lo,a o·l1t'Cuc:t• tt ad to rte, to pcao\nuer to • tall\n•tobola_\n'taPIII wh,oh are tn \"the /our hundred area.\"\nThe es.ploi,oea ../\n..lacnt_\nre/1rr•d to abov• cduta,d th, objects '1'1l1r• ~~au1ng /ro left /\nCl•U__\ni o rtgh$ but ••-••d to ~old a general coura~.\nAccording to\noi.v1n_\nthese persDna btcauee o/ 1he speed at ~h,ch the ~bj,cta wer•?\n--­\n....._\n....._ _\nirauelt•g they &aer• onlu utetble /or a /•w aeco\nl\n~,.\n/\nLal,l,$hltn_\n.....__\nRf~- -j\nf ( '1-9 :1. ?O~L­\nt.1•·\"··­\nlktllCMn_\nj\ns CURIT\nEHJl:awy ..,\n-VITil,.t ,:_ fS\n;\n~\nti , \"t,2 ~\nv'\nfhAYi 5 1952\n'ktOV\nt\nMAILED 26" }, { "n": 149, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p149.jpg", "text": "7'h• aboue doto, chiol ma pr•u,ou•lu /urn,•h•d\nto uour o//lce ~hrough iht• Bur•au'• 1,a,aon ~•pr•••ntottue,\n,, betng /urn,•h•d /or uour ,l\\foraat,on and onu action vou\ndea,re to take tn th,a aa1ier.\nNo tnue,ttgoiton I• bding\nconduoted bu th,, Bureau.\ncc - Aaatataoi Chief of ctaJ'f, 0-2\nL•partaent of 1he Ar•~\nTh• Pentagon\nl'aahlngton 2S# D. c.\nAttent,on: Chi•/, Intelltg•no• Diutaton\nco - Director of aual Int•llt9e11c•\n~par1aent o/ th• Nauy\nTh• Pentagon\nl\"aahlngton a~, 1.. c.\ncc - Capiatn JDhn A. Wct•r•\nDirector of Securtiv\n81 S PE(JIAL 1/EBSE/ICJER\nAioatc Energu Coaa,,,,on\nRooa 80SB\n.\n383 ThC rd 6tre•t, •.\nWa•htng-ton, D. c.\n- a ­\nSECURI'J'T I 'FORJIA 'l'ION - ~'J :t2P.IH'Jtf!i" }, { "n": 150, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p150.jpg", "text": ")\nRE FLYING\nOBvECTS\nMAY TWENTY\nLOOKI~G\n. .\n•\nt\n5-26-52\n12-37 PM COST\nDEFERRELJ\nSAUCERS, INFORMATION CONCERNING. TrlRE£ ~OMEN SA~ AT\nGE\nFLOATING IN SKY OVER AS~LANJ , KY . AT EIGHT FIFTY PM, £Sf,\nFIJE LAST FOR TWO OR THREZ MINUTZS . ObvECTS DESCRIBED AS\nLIKE LARGE OYST£RS WITH FISriTAILS FLOATING LOW LIKE A CLOUD.\nTHEY WERE OVAL IN SHAPE AND ACCORDING TO OBSERVE~$ COULD HAVE BEEN\nBALLOONS . THEY CAME I N OVER ASHLANJ FROM THE NORTn , CIRCLED AND WENT\nBACK IN Tij£ OPPOSITE DI~ECTION. ABOV£ INFORMATION FOR BUREAU. NO\nACTION HERE.\nMVLONE\nACK AND HOLD\n1-33PM OK FBI" }, { "n": 151, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p151.jpg", "text": "J\n•'l\ni:.\n'11dS :i IJ, : :.Jl)\nI\n•\n. .\n.., ,. .\n>\n. 3~ilSi1: .;') \"Jd 10 S\n• 1\n•\n-\nl\n•\n:,\n-·­\nMO'S\\ll r\\ -NO 11\\f\noOO\n'\n,•\n,, ." }, { "n": 152, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p152.jpg", "text": "DEPART MENT O F THE AIR FORCE\nHEADQUARTERS U N IT ED STAT ES AIR FORCE '\nWASHINGTON 25, D. C.\n24-185\nHonorable J . Edgar Hoover\nDirector, Federal Bureau of I\n20 JUN 6 19,\nnvestigation\nt\nU. s. Depart100nt of Justice\nWashington 25, D. C.\nRE :\nUnide\n. fied Aerial Object Sighted\nGenex,£1 Area Ritchie Highway, South\nBalifimore, :Uaryland, 10:45 PM, 29\nMar 52 by Donal~~\newa.rt, 2241 Via:rr~n\nAvenue, Baltimore, Marylarrl\nDear Sir:\nThere is attached for your information a copy of a report by Speci\nAgent Boyce Royal of this office dated May 12, 1952, in regard to the\ncaptioned subject.\nYour attention is invited to the statermnt of Mr.\nDonald Stewart as reflected on page 4, paragraph 7, of the report, tote\neffect that, at the tima of the alleged sighting of this object, he had\n1n his possession a 1'hompson sub-machine gun.\nA copy of this attachment\n\"has also been furnisted the Treasw::y Department.\nNo further inquiry into this matter is contemplated by the Office\nof Special Investigations.\n/ K ¥\nhJ /..J'\n1\n~\nSincerel.Jr,\n/ e...d.~\n.t-, /,d .......,w-,,,, ... , .\n~\n/4'lfW ,11a/61,,,\n~ rl\n1 Incl\nGILBERI' R. LEVY\nRpt by SA Royal dtd 12 May 52\nChief, Counter Intelligence Division\nDirectorate of Special Investigations\nThe Inspector General\nR[CORDED - 129\n\\l\\t)°'E.t> •12.9\nt.sUO\n0.\nAuthority:\n)\nNND 90986\nJ(p 1\n70JUN1919~" }, { "n": 153, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p153.jpg", "text": "UNl:fEO STATES A I R FORCE\n..\n'\n~\nT H E I N SPE:CTOA GENERAL\nO FFICE OF SPECIAi.. INVESTIGATION S\nREPORT MAO£ 8Y\n,._\nREPORT OF INVESTIGA TION\nTITLE\nREPORT MADE AT\nDu ·4, Dolllng AFB\ntmKNOW SUBJECT,\nPERIOO\nSighting of Un1denW:ied Aerilll\n10, u , 12 Moy 1952\nObject, Ritchie Rigbw,-, so.\nOFFICE OF ORIGIN\nBaltia>re, Mnyl!md, 29 March 1952\nR.,,. 031\nSTATUS\nCHARACTER\ntJaauthorlsod dtscl- of IDiomation\nSPECIAL IN. UIR.t\noanta!nod lo this ropart la prohibited\nREFERENCE\nand will be considez.,d a violation of\nAFR 205,.l azid AFR 20~. paza;xaph U.\ntelephone mossa\nCI D1vie1on H • OSI 9 Ma 1952\nSYNOPSIS\nInvost1gation requested J:71' Hq. OSI prodicatod on infol\"Cation rocoived .from\nAir Tccbnicsl Intolligence Center, \\h:1ght Patterson AFB that lXrnALD STEWART\nend (FNU) mm hlld observod unconvantiozinl. t1PC) aircraft 011 29 March 1952\n-\n1n the vicinity or BtlltimOro, Maryland. Information :relayed to Air Tcclmicol.\nIntolllgence Center, Wright Ptlttcroon AFB b.r ULIUS LOUIS llMOSS m:t0 received\nit, trca LOU CORBIR, a nws caI:I!J2mltator, enployod ~ station \\IF.BR, <imore,\nMd.\nCORBIN 1n\newd, f'u.rn1slled inrormtion that DONA.LU sm1. RT, 224 warren\nAvenue and GF))R;:. ' • llR Ill, ll2 E'.lst Montaomery st., Bnl.tillore, Md. , h ..d been\ni.ntorv:l.owed b)\" ~im\n~ nnd 27 April l.952 nnd Md reported aighting a dicc­\nliko aircraft at ap .. o~t&Q' 2045 hou:ro, 29 MlrCh 195'! on Ritchio Hlchwy\nnear the intoraoctiOll of US Routo .301; that automobile engine otoppcd and paint\ncracked s aircraft hovered 200 f'eet above car. STEWART 1nt8\"1.oved nnd ro­\nl.!ltod eub~ta.ntially the same stor., uh1.cll ho bad given CORBIN prov1ousl7.\n9AY\nFOX, E:lginocr., Weotinchoutte Electrl.c Col'J)Ortltion, De1tinoro, Md, 1nterv1ewod.,\nadviaed ho bsd m.'ldo complete cccmmnation or STEl:U\\RT'o vehicle ct requoll't of\nCOIWIUJ in.cludina oxnmn.ation with r;eiger counter end det.erninod no unusual\ndetects. AMOSS intorn.ewd, statod had no direct knowledge of ineidont nnd\nhad merely relayed inf'ormtltion .ru.mitlbod him ~ CORBIN; adviood that eeveral\nNBido:nto., Gibson tslnnd, Mtlr,rl.tmd hod hoord unumi.o.l noisoo but none bad oboorved\nany such airCNi\"t.\nTYLER int.erviovod. ond confirmed etatcmcmt given b,- STEWART\nhowvcr, upon roin.tGrviev, admitted that he hod not boon with STEWART at the\ntime af t.he ollogod oisflt:1.ng, nnd had not coen on,- £UCh aircrcf't; a clviood\nthat STEWART hod asked him to toll that otory end tbat he had done oo. Intcr­\nviovs conductod along Ritcbie Uir-b,m;y 1n dcinit;y of l~cntil\".'D ,1\\ore o1rcroft\nDISTRIBUTION\nACTION COPY FORWARDED TO\nFILE STAMP\nTI i . OaI (action)\n4\nFile\n2\n\"'=\".\n~¥;/\n~~,~\nColonel, USAF\n,\n7\nJ\nAFHQ FORM\n1.\n0-208\nI 5 JAN 49\nRepltlces A.FCSt Form 4, 23 J'ul 48, Wblcb may be, ua«l" }, { "n": 154, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p154.jpg", "text": ",,.\n,.\n• SlNOPSlS (Cont'd)\nwas allegedly aicht.ed indicated no knoalodce or any such cra.tt.\nAnne\nArundel County Police Depart\nt bad 00 record of reports ot dsscri.bed\naircraft.\nS\n~R'f in Nint.ervisw\naff'imed sighting and that 'l'YTJi:ll\nhad boon mth him at th ti\"Je and had seen tho IIDIN ind.icated that the sourco ot his intomation\nbad been a neW9paper reporter ~or one or the local nswspapen, ,mose\nMll!e he did not divulge.\n0 RBIN related that. he had f or ao::no tir.le been\ninterested 1n the \"!lying saucer aituation\", and that. it had been his\nintent ion to \\Tr!:te a docuncntary program ror broadcast conceming that\nsubject.\nF.e sa:ld further tho.t 1.naenruch as the above incident was the\n1'irst. one to be br ur,ht t.o his attention within th:lt ~re:i, ho detennimd\nto investigQte it.\nOn 24 Apr il 19$2 CORBIN intervtem,d r .\n)NALD F . STE\\\"TART and\naacer tainod that he was emp:toyod as a clsrk by the l3aJtimore & Ohio\nJlnilroad.\nHe .turthor ascortainod that tho cbte of observation was\n29\nch 19$2; place, Ritchie Highway nea.r the llarness track; timB,\nl0:4S PU; wea.t~er, cle.ir; moon am stars out; approxi.nato le~h ot\nobservation, two (2) dnute.o ; eetirnatcd altit.u ie. two hundred (200)\nfeet ,\nC RBIN obu.inc I the det.. Us of the incident and set t hem down\nin a chronolocical order. A phot ostatic repro uction of the info\ntion\nobtained in that interview is being ror-..arded as an inclosuro to this\nreport.\nCORBIN also interviewed 'r. GEORGES. TYLER III relative to tho\nabove inciden~ and made a si!lilar writing, a photostatic reproduction or\nwhich 1s beine forwarded as an inclosura to thi.S report.\nGORDIN advised the m-iter tnat he was acquainted with the\neditor of a c1vilian intelligence bulletin, ~ . ULIUS LOUIS A ass, to\nwhoti he com::nmica.ted the above in!'oroation.\nr . OORBill t'urtber advised\nt hat ho would not reloase any ot the 1.nf'omation publicly and did not\nintend to do so until such time as the authoritics cot11plotod investiea­\ntion or the incident.\nOORDIN relAted that whon he had ea11ed the· Anne\nArundel County ro1ico they bad informed him that. they had had numerous\nreports ot that no.tun, but had passed thom or£ as hamles9.\nCORDlN\nstated that he hod had a. friend 0£ his, RAY I\nD FOX, conduct a 9cienti.fic\nexamination 0£ ST\nAR'l' 's automobile for the purpoo or dete~ any\nunueunl cha.r!loteristics which mi{',ht have been present .\nCOllBTN advised\nthat. he was not a reserve CIC offi.mr; howewr, he rel.atod that he bad\nbeen an 1ntel11gence ot.ficer with tho st.arr of General GEORGES. PATTON\ni n Europ9 and that. he presonUy holds an inactive reserve Co=!lission as\nl i eutonant. colonel, O- J7S086.\n3" }, { "n": 157, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p157.jpg", "text": ".\n)\n. , •\n• CORBIN, during the course of the interview,. made no\nmntion of OEORGll or J Hti UASON, and when specifically questioned nth\nregarde to tbo two above individuals, he said tt-.at ho did not recall\neither.\n6.\nOn 10 l y 1952 the rocords or the FBI Field Off~Baltimore,\naryland, wore revif'wed and reflected thnt DONALD FRANKLD\nfffi\"lART,\n22h ,arren Avenue, .altimoro., Maryland, wns quostioned ~\nillegal\nwearing ot the '.:ivy uniform 1n July 1948.\nRecords also rencet that\nSTEWART was a l!l8ober of the U. S. Naval Reoorve end the invostis t ion\nwas discontinued as no violation.\n'lhese records also ronoct tbat\nSTEW RT was .f1red i'rom the Baltimore Supply Company, Daltir:lore,\nryland,\nror placing a ®Cal. or the hamt!.er and sickle and rod star on tho door or\na Balt.illlore Supply Co any truck.\nThis act\ns comrnittoci on JO July\n1948.\nThe FBI Field O!fiee records r.,.tlec't no records ot ULillS LOUIS\nAl!OSS and no derogatory- 1n.format1on on L(JUIS E. CORDI~,\nt·o 1n.fomat1on\nconcerning reports of' unconvential aircraft sighter -\"l.rlng the past\ntwo (2) years were on record at tha FBI Field Oftice.\n7 •\n~ . I>'JNALD FRAlllQ.IN STEV'IART vas- intervicl18d at his renidence.,\n224 Warren Avenue, Baltimore,\nry-land, on 10 Ma;y 19.52., and with\nrel'erence to the incident 1n iru,tant case, he related in 8ubstanco as\nloll.owaa\nSTEWAR'l', accompanied b7 his friend, OE ROE 'i'YI.ER, '1Cre returnins\nto Balti.moro trom Glenn Bumi.e, Uar;rl.and, vio. tho n1t.chie HislffleyJ on\n29\nrch 19$2.\nThey ,oro in a 1949 Anglia. Vampire., an English car, a.nd\n\"81\"8 procaedins in a northerl.y .rd\nJohnson Restaurant adjaeont to tho intersection of Ritchie ',i ~y and\nu. S . Hir.hD¥ f}JOl.\nihile :lpproncatel.y opeosite a harmss track fivo\nhundred (Sao) yards north or the above named intersecti.on,\n~\nrel.ated., he o~...orved a strange looking aircra1't appearing on tho norizon\nahead of his automobile.\nSTmART described tho aircrai't as boir.g a\nflat disk with a cupola or dome in the canter of ono side.\nHo doscribod\nthe dome as having what a ppeared to be a small wrthole on one side\nand the shadowy outlim or what appearod to be a \"hatch, similar t-0\nthose found on a shiP\" •\nHe stated tbat this cratt appr ached his\nvehicle from a northeasterly direction and hovered above his auto obile.\nHe tu.rt.her described the object. as being of a luminous silver\ncolor and emitting brie}lt liehta around tho edges similar to noon\ntubing or hidi brilliance.\nHe stated that at t.ha tme the incident\noccurred he Md 1n the rear scat of his vchiclo a Th0tq>eon sub-fflachine\ngun W1t,h which weapon he left the automobile and walked arourd the car\nseveral 'til!l8a debating as to whether or not, he should f'ire upon the\naircraft.\nHe advised that hie C01llp&nion, TYLBR1 reMined in the auto­\nmobile and bad pleaded Tiith him not to discilarr;o tt-e .oapon £0:r fear ofJ\nretal.1at1on 1\"t''D. the aircraft.\n~ - ~T\nART 1ecl1ood to c~\n\"'lt au to /\nthe 1r1.fQn.,_J?Nsurt-t. ~bouts, or owner o! t .e above named :.:.aMn.\n::__::::::>\n'\n4" }, { "n": 158, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p158.jpg", "text": "~\nST\nART stnted tha'fi mien the airorai\"t came to rest aoove his\nautomobile, i t appeared to be \"at 1.east 1':if'ty f'~et (SO) 1n\nmooter,\nand wavorod e11.shtly. \"\nl e in si(;ht the airc?Gf'1i gaw ort a eouo::\\\nsimi.l.4r to that 0£ a vacuum cleanor.\nSTElu\\nT avorrod tho.t t\na.ircro.ft\nmaintained its posit.ion o.bow tho automobile £or approximatoly three\n(3) minutes and th&n turned on it.s edce, thoroby proconting its nat\nsurface to his vioion, and appearod to roll no.rose tho sky ct a terrific\nrote or speed, greater trum that of a jet. pl.a.no.\nSTEWART oetimot.Qd the\nhorizon to tho Gouthwest or his vision, to113rds which tm object TZruJ\ntraveling, as approximately thrco and om-half (3½) miles f'ran his\nposition, am that the object as it disaopeared across the horizon was\napproximate1y the clir.lension ot a fiw (S) inch disk held at am •s lene1;h.\nHe advi.aed that when too objoct first np ared, it appeared to be at on\nangle to the·horizon or fifty (.50) dtt@\"ees, and as he was procoedinc\nnorth it appeared on the nort.bcavt horizon on tho crest ot a hill.\nI a\nalso adviccd that during the period tho object was in his vicion h\nnoticed no sign or aet.iVity 1'11.thin it an:1 discomod no odor :fron it.\nSTErlART ad'V18od that during tho time o! tho above ob ervation\not the aircra.tt. there 11as only one ·other •utomobile 1n the immediate\nnciru.t;y.\nlb descr.1.bod thia to be a 1946 Pontiac convort1ble~ yolln.1\n•·th J.9S2\n1 ryland licenee plates, the !'irst three (3) dl.git.e or ffllicb\n1\n~ro oix-zoro-zcro (600).\nHe related that tho car wan apparently oc­\ncupiad by a ~\nand a iroman and that tho man hnd dismounted his auto­\nmobile and was loold..ng at the aircrart, but thnt upon being hailed by\nST\nART, had z,eturnod to hie Qutomobile and driven ot:l rapidly. It\nwas Mr. STEWART ' • opinion that ho did ao ~n aocing th n1'oremontioncd\nTho::lpson sub-OS.chins gun.\nUr. STEl-7.A:RT ~OT'QOd the writer (thnt ho \\7QO\nnot addicted t.o or a ca!2Ua.l. in:tulgcr ot ar.,y fom or alcoholic bovorageo\nand was not under such infl.uenoe nt tho time of tho eichting.\nf'urthor\nadvised that he wore gla&ses only ror purpoeea or readine and that tho\nonly obstruction to his observation ot the above dencr:U:od aircroi't\nthe Vindshiold or his auto:nobilo ,men fir9t aightcd; however.\nhen he\norged from t~.e autonobtln he mu, ble to observe the oircnu't without\nany trouble.\nSTEUAilT contorxled that the above ineidont h d a singular oi'tect\nupon his automobile 1n that 1t killed the l!lOtor nnd apparently magne­\ntized its Wiring.\nHa also stated that. the above incidont had resulted\nin the paint on his c:u- cracking.\nAOEHT 'S NOTE; An inspect.ion 0£ STEYlATtT 1s nuton:obUc revaaled\nt.hnt it, had been ~cently- painted.\nIt. waa aocortainod rrom S'IEflART that, h1o hobbies .ere the\ncollacti.on and handl.1ng 0£ 1100.pone, American Hiat.oey, ond tbut. hia\navocation waa politics.\nHo stated that ho ha.d boen active in the\nJ)Olitical candidacy of a oonator1nl contestant ot tho State ot ar,yland\nand wa:.1 currently leader or tho political club supoortins the a.bow\nmentioned candidato in his 'l'r.U'd.\nHe advi.8ed that on tho nieht or the\n~\nSEClf~~IY fr'tOffQ. ATION--.~~G,.......:.1·,~~~l" }, { "n": 159, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p159.jpg", "text": ". above incident he had beon engaged in distribut.ing campaign literature\n';litb reference to tho above campaifPW18 in Glenn Burnie,\nryl.and, and\nwas returning to Baltimore when he observed the aircraft.\nDuring the\ncourse or the ab-,ve interview STEtART appeared calm arxl answered all\nquestions Without. hesitation and when subjected to requestioning, did\nnot change h1s statenants ill any particular.\nAT 'BAl..,TIUORE, MA.~YI.Aln:>\n8.\nix-. IIJUIS OlTEOS, 228 arren Avenuo,\nltimoro, • rylo.nd, was\nint.eniowed on 10 IJ.v 19!)2, and st.:1ted thllt. ho bas known ST• ART all\nhie lifo end hAS found no fault with him. orr»JS advised that ST~\ncome i'rom a good family and ha would roco\nnd him tor a position ot\nti-ust.\nGITE'5 stated that. he does not belleva STEVlART has ever beon in\ntrouble with tbe poll.oe.\n9.\n! iss UARY lilJ VER, 226 Tlarron Avenue,\nti.more, aryland, was\ninterviewad on 10 May 1952 am stated that ST&'I.AR'l' \"shoots a lot of bull\",\nusually bragg1nc about himself and hio accom.pl.1sh:nonts.\nOutside of\ntalking too much, B OVER believes that SmlART is honest, makes a good\nil:lpression, does not drink, a gooi worker, and loyal to t\ngowrmont.\nShe would re~nd STEVJAR.T for a position or trust, but stated that\nshe did not believe ho could keep a socret.\n10.\ns. LO IS GITEOS, 228 Warren Avenue, Baltimore,\nryland, was\ninterviewed on 10 'ay 19.52 and stated that. STE\\\".'ART t.a1ke too much and\n11kea to e:xa.3Cerate.\nother than that, !1rs. GITEOS nould recot!rm:md\nSTEYlART for a positi.on of trust.\nSha considers him homst, loyal, and\na good boy.\n11.\ni:r. nAYtlONIJ FOX, Project En~oor, EnlP,noerins Dep::irtmont,\nRadioa.ct.ivo Detecti on Division, eotin~ouse Elect.ric Cotp0ration,\nBaltimoN, f&lryland, was int.erviewod at tbo 'aeyland Yacht. Club on 10\n'1 1952, 4lnd advised tmt. during the la.tter po.rt 0£ April 1952 he\nexamined the automobile described 1n the a.bove\naragr:iph with a ceiger\ncounter and could detect no radioactive reaction.\nHe aloo stated that\nhe examined the angina and all orking parts of the autonob1le and ms\nunable to detect any unueua1 defects or oharacterl.stics.\nstated\nthat the automobile had been repainted and that be Qs izlclined to dis­\nbelieve the incident. as it was related to him.\nAT FERNDALE1 UJ\\RYI.AND\n12.\nOn 10 ' y 19,2 Officer J • L. GAVIN, Anno Arundel County Polioe\nDepartmont,, Ritchie Hif,hway Sub-\\5tat.1on, advised that the only report\nrelative t.o instant invast1gat,1on that ho wal'J aware of aa being receiwd\nby tho depart.rnent was purportod to lulvo been an ob1Ser.vat.ion during 'tho\nlatt.er part ot arch by the bridge keeper, Curtis Ba:, Bridge, Curli:, B.v,\n'aryland.\nOfficer GAVU volunteered that the prox· it.y oi' t;bnt, area. t.o\nthe Aberdeen ProTing Orounds resul.ted in frequent. noiees of exp1osions\n6" }, { "n": 160, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p160.jpg", "text": ". D.nd that t.hs polloo dcpa.rtr;.,;13nt had many calls t>£ inquiry but that\nthey all, vi.th the above except.ion,\nro l'Oports of noise D.nd not of\nthe sighting of any such aircraft.\nOfficer GAVDl stated that in his\nopinion it was hichl-Y wllikely that o.n auto~bile could stop for a\nperiod of three (3) minutes on a Se.T.urday nicbt, as during the time\nof the alleged incident, without several othor vohiclea assing by.\nl~ gave as his Nasons that Ritchie Dighmy no on arterial hia}nmy\ntor several outlying districts or Baltir.loro as\n11 ao being a por­\ntion or tho north- south route from Baltiooro to tho Poto::iac Bri dgo,\nand that traffic ms UBu&lly frequent. at all tim0s, and espocinlly\nso during that part or tho evening on\nckonds.\nRU.AID\nl3e ULIUS LOUIS A ~oss, Col.onel, USA., Retired, reoidin at 6\nCott2., 'When ho met\nSTEf'!ART l'ltlO hD.d been in Glenn Bumie postill8 C-Orlp--f\\lgn postero; that\nST. 1lRT had oft'erred to ei, vo hin a r1.de back to I.b'l t1more arid he l'w.d\nacceptedJ that it, wao on tho trip back to 1381timoro t.hat STErulRT had\nrelated to him the sightinc ot the ot.range a1rcra1't earlior in the\nevening.\n'1'YLER stated that. thoy loi't. Olerm Burnie t\npproxioatel~\n2230 hours and had drj.wn to DaltimoN without 1rl¢1dontJ that they\nhad o.do no otops ru.ons t.ho road; that he did not see aey- su~chino\ngun n tho automobila as reported by ST\nRT.\n--- ----~­\n22.\nSTE\nltl' wan roi.nterrlGWed at approximately 1315 hours. U ---\ny\n1952, nnd stated thnt TYLER wno with him nn had witDe...ood the incident.\nST I.RT denied emphatically aey falsehood in the utory and stat.ad that\nthe whole thing wns the absolute truth.\n23.\nOn 12 6.ay 1952 Special Agent OLIVER R.\nTlIERliOLT intervie\\'md\nr . JfAROLD B. ISEI OCK at the Griebel Uotor Campacy~ Light and Hen­\nrietta streets, Dalt:more. , ryland.\n• ISEm OCJC stated that\nrk was\npertormod on STi 1\\RT 18 car on 6 ~\n; that the ork porromed\nru1­\n,1u..ot,mont or bJ:'8.kcs, installation or clutch., e.dJuet E9nernt:>r• rapa1r1r)3\nor taping tho m. s lending trom tho eonerator. chan8() oil, and lubr1­\ncat.1on.\nstated that. t.he car needed only routine :ropaim nnd there\nwu no 1nclicat.1on ot mi;y unusual repairo.­\n1.1:r. IS\nCK adviood that SfflllR'.i' had tradod nt tbo gt:i1'96Q\nregula.rl,- QJ'\\d that he considered him a \"oerGwball\".\nRoviOi'I or thG\n9\ns" }, { "n": 163, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p163.jpg", "text": ".,\n·records at t.ha garage ref'JA>cted that the car had been sorviccd on 23\nApril, 8 Deoo:ber, 18\nceober 19!,lJ and 31 January, 20 ~h, and 8\n1 y- 19,2.\nThe :records nflected tho.t the car had been brought 1n for\nroutine check\"\"llps and repairs.\nThere was no indication in the records\ntho.t the car had been repainted.\nl!r. lSENNOCK stated tbnt the car was\nstil.l the sar.te gNan color; h0178ver, ho could not state as to mether\nit had bOen rocantly :repainted.\nHe did 5t,ato be knew tho oar had not\nbeen rep:dnted at his garage.\n24.\nOn 12 J!.ay 19$2 records checks at the Baltimore City Police\nDepart.-:icnt, DalticOre County Pol1ce, and 'aryland State Police renec:ted\nno recordo ot STEWART.\nINCLOSURES\n1t· \"l 1-;1 I\" il'ART 'IS\n)$I\nl .\nT'hotostatic reproduction of' infon:ation obtained i'rom STEWART\nby CORB • (m.th sketch).\n2.\nPhotostatic reproduction of inf.'o.mation obt.aincd i'l'om TYLER\nby C BIN.\nCLOSED\n10" }, { "n": 164, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p164.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 165, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p165.jpg", "text": "• ' ,.\nf\nt\n.ii" }, { "n": 166, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p166.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 167, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p167.jpg", "text": ".:Jalt1mcre ..\npprox1ma tely" }, { "n": 168, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p168.jpg", "text": "'\\\n._\n•\n.\n•\n·•\n•\n•\n'" }, { "n": 169, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p169.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 170, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p170.jpg", "text": "•\n•\nOffice M emorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nTO •\nA. H. ~t\nDATE: June l O, 1952\nTolaon_\nFROM\nIf.\n__\nA. :;;-Jn1~\n.....\n..\nCl ea.__,__\niJlaVi:,_\nSUBJECT:\nWILLIAM ALBER'JJl\"'RHODES\ntai:nol .._\nMISCELLANEOUS -\nINFORMATION CONCERNING\n­\nR•­\n\"\"\"'­\nO F LY..IllG-lllSaB_.\n- ­\ni,.ela.mt_\n~\nIX>hr__\nPURPOSE\n/2....\nTo recommend that Bureau Liaison contact\n/ ,;\n£\nOSI to determine whether photographs alle(P.:dl.y taken\n~\nby the captioned individual of a f lying disc in 1947\nwere furnished by OSI to the offi ce of Drew Pearson.\nBACKGR(JUND\nBureau files reflect that on August 29, 1947,\na llr. George Fugate, Jr. , called at the Phoeniz Office\nexhibiting credentials reflecting he represented A-2,\nFourth Air Force, Hamilton Field, Cal ifornia.\nHe asked an\nAgent to accompany him to int erview William Rhodes who\npreviously reported the photographing of a f lying disc in\nPhoeniz on the afternoon of July 7, 1947.\nThe Phoenix Of.fice contacted SAC Harry Kimball of\nthe San Francisco Office and llr. Kimball veri.f ied the f act\nthat Fugate came to Phoenix as a representative of Colonel\nDonald Spr inge r o.f Hamilton Field, and it was suggested the\nPhoeniz Office assist Fugate not i n investigating the matter,I\nbut in simply talking with Dr. Rhodes.\nBy letter dated September 4, 1947, the Phoenix\n0.ffice set forth in .four pages the results of this interview\nand stated Fugate had requested the_E!_gatives f r om Rhodes Jgho\ndid not haue them i~ hi s i~mediate possession.\nRhoaes\nstated, however, he would deltuer them to\"the FBI the .following\nmorning .for transmittal t o Fugate at Hamilton Field, California.\nOn the morning' of August 30, 1947, Rhodes delive red.\nthe negatives to the Phoenix Office at which time they were\naccept ed with the understanding they were being given to Jlc.\nFugq!f!.,... a re.pre:ientatj.ve o.L the 'Army Air Force Intelligence\nUnited Stat~'ll1lJ+-4!1d. that there was litt)e,tf any-; chance\no.f his gettjJ!g .:the.. nega_1ives_bpck.\n1lr. Rhoaes turned tlie\nnegatives over to the FBI with the full understanding they were\nbeing given to the Air Force and he would not get them back.\n~ j,._,,.,,., (::,,.894,::;~\n- 80,\n4) 3:,990­\nEHJI: e 1 w ~\n11W\"'' ~1(t\\;0;~£1} 1 71\n\"t\"'- ' 16-~ 1,/•t/! 110 9 •\n!l\nl\n~ / ~~\nJ\n52\n/t/" }, { "n": 171, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p171.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n..\n•I\n..\n- final with\nwas now h aving to battle•against\nand Frank Sedgman were too\nfib rositls. In spite of the 11Ieas\ntwo opponent,s- herself as well as\nstrong for t heir opponents.\nof lwr coad1 tu scratch from little Miss Confidence.\nThe outstanding ·player of 1952\nWlmblerlon, :\\latll'een ranied on.\nLike\na\nburnt - out firework\nand one of the finest winners\nMost or us expected Louise to which throws out that last burst since the war is Frank Scdgman.\nat least win the first set and we of the old sparkle, Louise saved\nwho followed his Fr iday singles\nwere encouraged when she broke\nthree ma1ch points in the eighth\nSUCCCS8\nby taking the triple\nMaureen's service In the fifth\ngame of the second set. mostly\ncrown back to Australia for the\nAustralia's\nKen\nMcGregor\n(left)\ncovers\nFrank\nSedg·man The world's greatest doubles pair easily won\nanother title.\nRUPTURED\nbut unworriedI\nHave you ever considel'ed how wonder­\nful it must be to have your Rupture\nsafely held, in absolute comfort ..•\nand free from that constant awareness\nThis, the famous\nof being ruptured?\nBROOKS APPLIANCE\nThe Brooks Rupture\ncan do for YOU !\nAppliance is not a gadget,\nbut an appliance scientif­\nically evolved during 40\nSend for full deto~·1s\n-\nyears' experience ;\nno\nother with as good fea­ @Ufiii,tt►· ·\ntures.\nIt has the wide\napproval of doctors, and I\n.\nis always made to individ­ I BROOKS APPLIANCE COMPANY LTD.\nual\nrequirements. I London : 80 Chancery Lane, W.C.l.\nI\nComplete satisfaction\nManchester: HIiton Chamber._ Stevenson Square I\nguaranteed.\nt liv■r11ool 1 66 Rodney Street.\n~\nI Nam,____________ I\nAppliancessuppliedunder lhe I\nNATIONAL\nI lf4dreu\n.\n:\nHEALTH SERVIC&\n1----------- - ----1!!0!,_\nfirst time ln history. Results:\nWomen's Sing·lf'S- Finn.1: Mtss M Con•\nnoW'e~; ~~~JesB~~~a?:-5k 6-~·coregor\nand F A Sedgm.an, holders, bt V Seixas\nand E W Sturgess 6-3. 7-tl, 6-4.\nWomen's Doubles-Final: Miss a Fn·\nand Miss D Hart, holders, ht Miss L\nBrough and Miss M Oonnoll.v 8-6. 6-3.\nJ\\lh:r.d noublrs-\nSrrnl-flnal: F.\n:\\-1:ol'ea\nand Mrs T D Long bt K McGregor and\nMiss L Brnugh 6-3. 7-5.\nFtna1: F A Sedgman and M!ss Hart\nbt Morea and Mrs Long 4.-6. 6-3, 6- 4\nWINNING SMILE from Maureen Connolly and \"Well\ndone! \" from Louise Brough, America's Little :Mo had\njust beaten Louise 7-5. 6-3 to win the women's singles.\n,,.\n'\\\n(PH~S!~~~~?\nIfyou arc feeling nervy and des•\npendent takePHOSFERINE.\nTired nerves lead to an upset\ndigestion, loss of appetite and a\nfeeling of exhaustion, signs\nthat you need PHOSFERINE.\nfor SLEEPLESSNESS\nIf you've been sleeping badly you'll find that\nas PHOSFERINE restores your appetite and\nstrengthens your nerves you will begin to\nenjoy peaceful, natural, night-long rest.\nAvailable in Liquid or\n1f8 i>. 4f.\nTablet fonn\n..,\n10drops equal 2 Tablets.\nWINNER'S ACTlON-1,ittle !\\lo (left) all out for a\n'\nreturn.. . . LOSER'S REACTION-Louise Brough all in\nTHE GREATEST OF All TONICS\nafter thi:, match. Mo and the heat were too much.\nCt\ni::\nCJ\n-=\na..\n..__,\nen\nen\nLI.I\na:\na.\na.\n0 V­\nen\nMUM\nEnd -of-the -paper smile\nPrinted and Published by KEMSLEY NEWSPAPERS. Ltd.. Kemsley House, London. W c.1\nl'Pboue: Terminus t2:l4. l\nSUNDAY .JULY 6\n1952\n2· Sund.y Gn,ohic, Jul;- 6 , 1952\n,...\nt\nFrom ANTONY TERRY, \"'Berlint .!3./!~~ir'Ja.y\n.'\nA RMED with a sensational affidavit ~vtif~it ™1:,_eye• \":ti ess,\nintelligence officers in \\Vest Berlin a·re to~;Y:jnvestigatlng QllC\nof the most amazing \" Hying saucer \" stories eve .ceported. •\nEvidence that a weird contraption-\" like a 50 t. warming pan witb.­\nout a handle, and with a 10ft. conning tower \"-took off with a cre,t of\ntwo from a forest clearing in the Soviet zone is being studied at the\nhighest level.\nIt is hoped to answer the big question: Are \" flying\nsaucers \" a secret new\nRussian invention?\nMan who first brought to\nlight this remarkable story\nof a1m.~:-:::\n:;_--\n?':'\n.--....:;\n(1•eported briefly in later\neditions\nof\nthe\nSunday\nGraphic last week} is grey­\nhaired, 48 - year - old ex­\nMayor\nOskar\nLinke,\nGleim er sh au s e n, near\nMeiningen. He had escaped\nAirborne, the strange craft whids off at terrific speed,\nfrom the Russian zone with\nsoon to be out of sight. As it left the ground the ceuhal\nhis wife and six children.\ntower rose again.\nroughly a foot and a half from\nMen in metal\nthe next.\n'' Out of the metallic ob.feet\nI can now reveal that in\nrose a black cylindrical •con­\nthe company of West Berlin\nning tower.' about ten feet\nofficials, Herr Linke, with\nThe Saucer begins to take off: the outer disk whirls\nhigh.\"\nhis\n11 - year - old step­\nfaster and faster, rising up the centre \"conning-tower,\"\nLinke went on.\nI was now\ndaughte1·\nGabriele, I as t\nwhich rem,ilins stationary,\nalarmed b.v a call from my\nweek swore this solemn and\ndaughter, who had remained.\nformal affidavit before a machine\ntoward\nHassel­\nthe · deer · cautiously,\nI some distance back. The sound\njudge :-\nbach, Gabriele pointed to was now about 60 yards must have reached the two\n\"I was riding home on my something about 150 yards from it.\nfigures, for they rushed back\nm otor-cycle, with Gabriele away, At first sight, in the\nto the object, clambered rapidly\n\" I then realised tha t my up the side or the ' conning\nm1 the pillion, when a tyre half light, I took ft for a\nfirst impression had been\ntower: and disappeared inside\n•\n~~u~r the village of young deer.\nincorrect. The th ing I had\nff'QICh Twin has 'fh' ~--- --:---~a.n~u. nn~·./•--- ..J\nl\"Q.!l.l lv\nf:.wll.\nANo\ne Ton, ­\n\"They appe\nWHICH HAS THE EXPENSIVE PERM?\nclothed\n·\nared\nto be\nshimm • 1;1\na\nkin d\not\ns t ance eri~rl metallic SUb­\n.rtown 'and st:cfT bending\nching on t....\nYng some­\n.,,e ground.\n~lore women choose Toni than\nall other l1ome perms combined!\nHairstyles by a famuus C9t\"/leu r\nBecause they've proved a Tont perm\nlooks perfect from the first day\nBecause they've proved a T\nf\nst\n---\non perm\nays perfect for months and months\nE_lla W1gu11 (on the right) has the T01u· and A\nszster Lila has the expensive perm\nzer\nNhote Head Refill 'J/-\nJf. YEJ~ ,hcv~ no curlers, Duy tl-e W hole I lead\nKit w,tn Spin C urlers-\nf8l6, or w,tt, Standard\nCurlers -\nIS/..\nEnd Curl Kt\n.\n.\nSi,in C.Jrfers -\n9f-. End Cur/ iRe~;:~ ~~:~ct\n. .\nII/'!'..\n·-----.:~\n/~ome Perm '\nColis\n7 .3()\n5.3(\nCrit~\nSa(.\nYm\nTAKE OFF IN_\n..:A1\n\"'\n'FLYING SAUCER'\nDrur;\ni\nWot\nDuch\ndisappeared. still g a i n i n g\nSat.\nheight\nover the hills and\nD I\nforests towards Stockheim.'\nSeveral other people in the\narea later· told Herr Linke\nthey had seen something \\v!1Jch\nthey took for a comet.\nOne,\nii shepherd,\nGeorg\nDerbst,\nFortl\nwho was about a mile and a\nMotl\nT h. ,\nha lf away, said be though t a\nGarr\ncomet, bad •• bounced ·• of! Lile\n7.30\nearth.\nMeet\n.a sawmill watchman to l ct\nGlc\n1 0·\nHerr Linke he had seen what\nhe thought was a • low-flying\nColo\ncomet •· flash away from the\n7.::;o\nhill where Herr Linke saw the\nB lu\nobject.\n•\nHole in ground\nNe~.\nT hu\nI\nOld\nS•t.\nGent\nPala\nWf'ti\n8.20\nPrin\n6.\nPa ti\nSidi\nSeat·\nSt. ,t\ns 3r\n2 .3 0\nSt. I\nTu, ·\n&s.:\nL,\nStr af\n2 3C\nAn,\nStree\nWed\nNot" }, { "n": 179, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p179.jpg", "text": "--\n___\n__ _\n1\n1\n1\nHEATRES\nsadors. J-.,r:s,\n'\nI'll h F. 2 30\nM,·\n1\" a!thh1n.\niO. Twke N IV\n50 an1l 9.0.\nt,Xrl(etrl('r'II,\ntum.\nMn,.J'r,\n. W. 2.:~0. Sat.\n~ 830. l,'llll\nlt M.ado.m.\ntl C •r tt tn,\n7. Mot. Sal,\n8,dlN'a Wella\nnon,,.\nrlon. 7,30. 'f\\l,\n2.30\nTho\nn~ ~llzabC!th.\nr Lan,. 7.l~.\ns.1.. 2 :so.\n1111\\ Pt.l'!nc.\nen. 7.30. Th.,\nl!.~o.\n'rb,\nttp Blue Sea.\nol York's.7.30\n30. 8.30. Th.\nJ. ·1he Trnv.\n.,, Hall r.n.\n·d..\nSt.\n!>.\ninch 1n the\nRarklts.\n1111.\nMUH1rr 1n\n~·s.Li:~U8:\ntck.\nMon.-Frt.\nSnt.. '.> & 8.\nMr. CaJhlihan.\neormn Ju;,,\nTh• Olobo\nRt·\\·u,.\ntrl\nCrttl\\,\nl h., Sal.l!.30.\ntor ,. BoJ.\n1orket,\n7,l 5\n. s•1. 21)1)\nrs ot lh.t .Mou~\nMaJutr••· I·.u.\nWd. St. 2.30.\nt Jnnocents\n•drome.\nI· v11 •\n0 nnd 8.4 ~.\nYour Litt.\n7.~0.\nTv.,\ni ..SO,\nThe\n1111anah r:is.\nYio. 7. ThHr&n\n,.;Q, Th< T'O'O\nr1l•\"n ot Vt:rona.\n•• i~\\'(:$, 7 zo.\nRi•, ;l,0 tk\nZip Uo1.1 A\nMIiiion.\ndlum. 6.1.'i ~\nWtds., i.40,\nLind\nHarn\nM\"ry 1ru.1v.\nlHII•. 7.~0. $1\n~.so. w i ....o.\n,~ oa, o,«\n•\nof\nWalq\n3,o•n~lt·ad~iiy.\nr·'t Wet111.OPU&\nn\nl,\\R~,. '1.0,\n•;:,~n:sZ·.30 ....~:\n,'intn Jo\\1rn,y\n■ r un·,. 7.~o\n,\\~0J'lr~~!·r•I\"~\n\\ 'i.\nll'' K\n,.,• ~~•· 1.:?.o.\nt 1¥r \\ c\\1;:i luci:;\n\"1;.l.'\\~· 8~1~.\nSo 1'o B•d.\nh~~!t~IUJ31)~\nru,: .But •1h&\n1'rt1th,\nll/lllt\nMon.\n..~o. 8at.5.4J\n({· ~\\\\\"d~e~.N~~­\nP'llnster. 7 .30.\nk 8.15. Th.\nTlllJ '/\\1\n1 Jcr\nMurder,\n110.11, 7.n. ·rh.\nSnt...,.15. l!.\n!llll\\ lielOl':S.\n·1am'1.\n7 .l ~\n50. fn.t. 5 h\n1·hr Lu,t• t•n 4,0.\nLIIC, •&11.The\nant<' o1 Bt1nc\nt lU), 1't,ll.\n, Marble Aroi>.\n,till\nC'uUllt-1'\nI 5.25. ~.20.\nThe Qui••\nu,. ,Tech.).\n!'I\\ 4 }.:.m.\nT'oi n•no-o.U.\nJ1za1101.>vm.U.\nColo..: Ill 3.\n0ne.f':1nta,1a\nt•t:0111c,\ndal\n. Gtl\"la (A)\n,lrnl. l\nr I.\nMan ot\nu, 'I'be S;1n\nU Stlll\\l\nf\\.\n•• J'JI ~'< You\nOH't\\llli '11),\no-rJitv 4 ,SO.\n1.io.\nODEO\ny Are n :i:,\nno.d'..: 1.'t.\"-O.,\n:-. Julv :lo.\nOk .Ht.U,~8~1\nJOHN ROBERTSON'S CRJCKE'J' ROIIND•I/P\nTWIN DAY FOR\nEVE'.'! the gasometers winked\nbr Qadl:,r and the bars buzzed\nwith\nhilarious\nbowler-batted\nl(\"enllcmcu of South London as\nthe mifhlY Yorkshire crashed\nwith an u nholy crash at the\no..a1.\nLatecomers could not believe\nthat the cocky, .so-often omni­\npotent Yorkshire could be out\ntor a. meagre 137, and among\nthe\nearly\nsla1n\nEngland·.s\ncaptain, Len Hutton.\n'l'he crowd or 'l'es.t match pro­\npo1·t10115 -\nover 25,000\npeo1>le\ncrammed Into the iirouud-were\nhnppy with the eun~hlue. the\ntllh·st. lt en1icndered. and Surrey•s\n111~g111ncent\nbowlln&\nachieve­\nment.\n.l'hll toast over tile llnkllni\nitlasses was the Bedse1· twlns, v,ho\nllnd l'elebratM their 34th birth·\nday the previous ClaY,\nTest-match style\nn rnlht•,· Al1•c:., 111 Ills 11~1\"(:t'~I.\nlllll•l\n11,a,:n iliet·llt\n'.1·~,t llllllCh\n,1~ It•. look Ill C! \\:ork,hh~ l\\'IC~Ct~\nlor Ju,t 01t·r tcu nm, n11lece.\n:ind lilt! f'llllllllY llltl\"ln~ t;1•h·,\n11 110 has t·ome In to h b own us ,lll\nlll)f'llin ~ l).,1,m11n. SCOl'Ccl 67 ;111()\nIs still there M I\\Ol'l'Y the \\:ork­\n~hlr,· utl,Wk IV-llltJl'l'IIW,\nSurrey-1a4 tor tlll'ee at the\nclosu--could not In their wildest\ndre:uns h,we bel!evcd that thl')\nwould be only thl·ee ruus behind\nYo ·1<.ehlrc ou the n1·st 1t1n1uiis In\nthe flrst d,,y o! a match. Ana the\nOnll wicket. though It needed\n\"nlchlni, waII ,In ly l!l. 'l\"he Glllll fS\n(h1•111w h ~'l 11111 he Oil t r l:tl.\nW t• British. who hM'e so loyally\nllelleved In and tried to live UD\nlo the ldeala wblcb 1msplred the\nOnu11:s wlll know l! we have been\nrl&llt 111 our talth, Or Lr we bava\nbct11 ~entlmentfll tools,\nl'hl$ Olplll)l~d \\VIII 11rollat>ly\nre.solve lt~elr toto a titanic duel\nl>etween Arotrlca Rnd Rusela. No\nu t.'d tt.) 110 t,Jto wbat thaq two\nIFC,llt: nation'$ thll'lk or each nther\nIll I.he WOl'ld 11! poUtlca.\nWill thlB. lo t.'l'IIJIIIOnal DOll!IMll\nr1\\alrv he en, led Into the snort•\nID!l' arena oud .tustlry tbe cynics\nwho allri:e uatlonallsm I! ram­\noant In the 01.nnplc Oames?\nNazi vulgarity\nO\nl,\\'\\l l'II,;\n1>rt!Stll1e\nIIUl))t,t'd\n\"ht•n the Ul:16 Games 11ctc\n11••1() In Bt'rlln.\n'J'hls Ol)'llllliad\n11·,\\s ll~t'II r,~ G~rmany to lloosr\nI llCir II.HI lcular l)lllltlc.al l!l'CCU ul\nWal l'l'll,\nOr <·oiir~e\nthe stall'lng und\no:·a:-. satlon was spectacular and\ncfflcle11t. But the w11ole hoastful\natrnh· wa~ vulgar alld turned\n1:!rl~lsh .~to:nach~.\nThe 1!)18 Ga11lC8 ut Wem1,le\\\nDiill'J\nSurrey v Yorkshire\nrotnl\n.... >37\nnowllna: /\\ 131:d~cr !l-54, SUl'rldge 3-2Z,\nLod; 1·#, Lak.t:r l-27.\nsorrq-\n1'\"'in.t Lnn,nl'.,\nL J3. Pt• hlt1t le. t· \\\\i lb.on l) Yardley ' ..\n!\nJ.. A 1~rd-.1•r lllJt nm ,. .\n........ . •\n87\nn\nCo11<1 ablo b C:lo,e . . . .. ... . . ... . .\n22\n'r H CIA•k c Wlbon b Clone ..,.....\n2J\nJ f' Parke J:Ol out , .. . ... ........ ..\nIi\nl· x!r.. -;\n,..\n, ,\n1.1\nTotal (3 w~l•) ..... ...... B4\nGloucester v Worcester\nAt fttl!f.1ol\n\\\\_.tl'\"ltM-Fii-sL lnn1Dl3\n?7\nFff. ~fth:'~t ~nC~:i~!~~cittSco·te·:·:\n27\nL Oot~d•ootn 1 un out. ..\n, .,............\n7!)\nN E Had C Wilson b Scott .......... .\ntJ\nR flrondbe.u.1 b '-lcHu1rh ........... .\n22\n0 D~wis e McHuv.h lit Srolt ........\n8\nL Deve-1 t'U:it Jbw b McUug,h ..., .,.. ..,..\n20\n3~ R WEif~!~~ b l.a«re:w~.:.::.:::::.:::::\nR O Jc:nttn:i1 nut out , ............... 37\nM Hor1on not out .... , .............,\n4\nE~rras\n14\nTotal (7 ~kl•) ,......... 306\nOxford U. v Cambridge U.\n/\\l Lord'•\nO:w.rnr• t ·u tv.- l\"Jl~l 111nlJ\\&,1\nn 1300\\Jbycr lb\"' b Mn.i-la.r ...,.......,\n20\nJ ),, llH\"-h b Mar}.u-\n.............,..\n62\n: g ~~~~J'L·e~· ~UM'ai·i!\\'i:·::.::·.:::::•\"'.\n&t\nlntlia F'irllt tnntnR:!'I\nA L 00'l\\d1IH! h Kenny • ••••••• •• •\nl'l P Roy not out\n.. ..... ,.. , ... , 14.l\nP D R I:ihikr not Ollt , .... , ...,. .\nl!> DK O;tf'kwatJ lb\"' )) GfJOIWMf•na •• ,\n?O\nP J Whllt' ............... a4o\nBEDSERS\ndetf'1·mln11llon needs 011ly such a cnptnln'$ lert-hand deliveries all\n~w11u1u,.\nove1· the place.\nln a mernot·nble dav tor Suttt:Y\nGriffith~ und\nnn\nunusually\ntbe captain\nStuart Sun'ldRe restrniuea 1revvr !:!alley nil.Cl ..\nde$Nves a uie~d of lll'tlse.\nHe prolific stand und both me,1 were\ntoolc lh1·ee cbenp w1ci.:ets and the out In the eighties. Ruy Sm1UL\nsllp c11tcl1 by which l'le dl~mlssed had \\>l'evlously hl\\i_ a hair-century\nHo.lhdtlV wns a \"aem ot pul'est nnd Dtclcy Dodds, ,s beto1·e lunch,\nrny serene.\"\nHe held It oce- ,howed that he I~ th1,1 most !Cl\\l\"•\nll«nded nnd' very low down.\nless ope1\\e1· 111 the 1nime- some•\nwhat\nl'emlnlscent\nor\nGeor&P\nOunn. Olli' Dicky's nr~t scorln,\nCatch disallowed\nst,·oke w,15 :, Six\nDozen~ of people drowsed on\nYorkshire left-lmnders. slow- the 11rns., ueftr GeorRe Parr'R tree\nl)owle1 Wardle. und tall Wlll!Qn, M Indian batsman Roy plod.dei 11 •\n<.:0111111011 s haml- 1,bout a Warwick coll'lpse nnd the\n,01:1e r,u·,· II 11, h,~(I \" \\Hl _h~t undi:r cllnuw1ons were out !01· ao4 aIler\nl ht\ns1.~11h 11rn ,;ll <.:oltl~tstt.'r\n~~ ht1vin.,g been :.131 for three. PtlJlC\n~..:~e.'.': \".~..~\" -~o • for II- ,inti U1~n 1>lnyed only twice for Kent. tasL\ntk,~l.11ul .,rlcr ht h,111 1•ut tucm seoson\nbut\nls\nobv:o\\ll!IY\nau\nJu ,\nacquisition.\nIt wns the blirgest cricketing\nThat solid 01>ener and elegant\nantte of the season !or the 1>ltch wkket-keepri·. R. T. Spooner, h.td\nWM never 1\\IWthlDi but docile. glvtn Warwick 1\\ 1neat stal't bl'\nYounii NnuHeur Colln G1•1ffith,;; !;<:Orlnr. a cen tlll'Y. Godfrey Evans.\nrnbbed salt Into the Compton promoted In the bnltmii order.\nwotmds by clouttnir tile J\\llddksex gaYe Kent some conticlrnce.\nrestol'ed the Ol~ mptc Ideal to It~ tbe world Mil be forn~ed on\nl>t.'de$tl\\L\nRemember, we were them closer than el'er betore.\nev1m barder up then than we a1·t1\nBe trank about It. There clln\nnow,\nbe sh11n1 pl'uctlce. un!all' tactic•\nWe stru111ed tbrouirn some· an d bad ol)ort•mt111ship even In\nhow 0\\1r 1u·ranl{ements may not tho Olympic~\nA\nbump or &\nnave been 11s soot.I or luiiurlous. nudae cat\\ mea.n tho lost 1.11 •\naa lhe Bcrlln ,,.. Los Angell!S title.\nO ymp1a.ds.\nBut we ~howrd the\nWIit 1uc1a s11vrtsn1nns!'IJJJ still\nWQl'ld\nthe real •P!rlt Ol tile shlne forth nt J:telslukl amonl{\nOan1es,\nAnd the wo1•Jd went\nawav happier than before\n*\n*\nL\nl'l\"l'l,t:\nI lnl;rnd.\nn Ith\n01111\n4,0tlll,000 l)t'tJl,lh•, Ila~ put UP ll\n111:ll(II IH(•t'llt ~ IIOW Ill the ~tngin,\nor I he (;ame!I. 'file l'lunq wlll b!'\nrooo 110,1<1.\nThere \"Ill oe no\nn•1wtltlo11 or llc1·1ln.\n1t's down on t.he track where\nthe o:rmpie lde111 will be uphclct\n-Qr trall~d ill\nthe dust or\nnational 11nd 1>ollt1ca1 MPlra­\ntlon-;.\nThe Americans and the\nnns.\nl; i)Q;\\',S b Buie-\n,........... ,.., ..,.,\n2\nN OllHu:ld C Robm~on b Bu:;e . ...\n7\nF J:i.l.enun c Sh.·oh,•n'.\".on b au:-.e , .\n19\nn l:lan·!.C'k not otn\n. ,.,............. 100\nJo' R Brown <· Robn1~on b Redman .,.\n6\nCi Tlt\"be: I Stepb(•ll: on b HiilCll\n.....\n19\nP navb c. anc.1 b J.nY!\"t·t\"nt'e ......,.,..,\n37\nA Nllt.tt-r c Hai'f 11 l> Rcdmnn .........\n17\nathletes wllo detest· eat!\\ other's\npollLlc,tl cr()eds? The Brltl i, S&Y\nIt can and sbould\nT\nAge lengthens odds\nII EY ure 0l1 crln1C •:;;\n10\n1\n11,:aln opmion\nDoes topp1,1g tl\\1• hair ce11t11n tlne1 was ndnlltted althO\\ICb lit.., reckoned It bhot_1l...;d_h_11._\\·...;•;.....d_o_n...;e\n11ecessl\\l'llv\ntlllt\n~ go1re1· oul entrv was l\"le\nSussex v Glamorgan\nLeicester v Hampshire\nAt- Le!cester:\n(~l.1nior,t:ltl\nI-'ll'!it Jnnlnt.,\nAt HO'l'V,\nn .un~h(n•\nf r\nlnn'ncs\n17 N li Roctra lU\\\\' b P.1111 rr . •·\nf: OtiV f:,: l, J.11111\":f\n1 J R Ora, b Si,ennr\n, ,.,. ,u.\n0 P:~rkho1u.tt lbw b J· rtiP~\nP ClHt h \\\\ 1 > t e b PalnHI\n· · • _\n. , ..., ..\nH Da..-lc:1 lbw· b Wnod ..........,.,\n1 t V Cann:np <,;. Pa.l•nt-r b $p.:ncer ...\nN N1•\\1•t C' Cox b Jwmt:S\n....... .\n7 A. Prom.on c Jo 1tth b Sp1nc:~r\n.•..\nD ShtphPl\"d nur out\n~ Muncrr b \\\\o'ood\n.\n.. .. ,....... ,.\no C M Knutt no~ t)!l\n,............. .\no\n1::-.lrilS\nTOlll\n,\n.. , • . ,.\nIG\n0:<\"' Unr:\nWo11d\n4 -\n• .\nJantt'S\n4 4-!1\nQi,ll:.~!1 1•29. Co1I1ford l-'i6\n:,,;,1~•u•,.\n1- ir:st 1nnln1J\nJuh.n I,11,ncrtdCP. c Wa.tidn:, IJ Jin~t·\n'1\nC Q,1.ku b Ht:H'l'\n2\n0\nCux rt\\lt out\n,. , ...........\n2.7\nD Smith not out .....,....,.........\nJ!t\nE:w11:)('11U lbw h P.1ac ............\n)\nC\n\\V Oro\\'i\nb\nPa{U'\n. ,\n.. •.,.,...\nl\nH. r Wt'~kg C ~,-,ll1'!. b P~g~ ., ......\n?\n•r L rrltdu.nl b Oovrv ...............\nJ9\n'Tt'lfl\\l (3 \\\\'kb) ........... ll~\nStotland v Ireland\nAt JtD1:!l~r l \"l\"lHl\n>:ln;t lnntna11 nf:\ntNichol 6·22):\nSrtithind\nf· lut Jnnh1&\"­\n10-2.\ntr.:,;trns\n... . .... .............\nTnl'.11\n.\n.\n.\n... •.\n8llwlin1~ l'Jhntt &-1'. SPttt<'Cl IJ•l7.\nJ.rll1·1t.h-r\nt'lrst lonm:.,3\n0 T,<,\\er b KMlt ..\n. .. . . .... ....\n36\nO S,l'U h\"1n c Ua:-rl,\"n b r;t\\J.\n'fllOl'llY\n'2nd\nlff)­\nOd~II 67. Wt~t B»im 40. Od2111.) l'rln on\n~k~l't r,Rtf' or I 09\n1U6\nhOl'Tlll llN\nI.I AG1·c-Raylelcll\n65,\nStiuthampton 11,\n! uoday Crapl,ic, July 6, 1052 10\nFrank Low.son, l'ork.shire's opening bat, went all out\nfor a b ii:- sweep to Ir,:- he1·e-the result .. . lbw b Laker.\nOxford slow march\nBy ROLAND ALLEN\nI\nT\nW;l,\nIlle\n, ,,tn\no r\nltobln\n\" \"rlar, ho11 ll11~ hi• nc·rurnl o\non\nh t't•a l,s 11 11 t h.-\nhill 11 (he\nl nlq•r•il)' 111:tl t·II a [ 1.,11·11·, )~S­\nlerda) , u hkh ,1,.rl'ied O.xrortl's\nl>rHt i lmts111r n m1u·h 111ortl t11au\nIhv hl~h ,1>1•1•d or ! he l \\\\'o Cam •\nhrlll:te\n'l't•st\nll u w I •• r ,, Cua11\n\\lc('.irth) 11nt1 ,lt>h u Warr.\nOxfol'CI h.,l tf'd ~II day rot· 233\namong the \"25 to l others\"'/ lt\nshouldn't,\nThe Hon, Mlcho.el\nScott wa, 55 wheu he won tbe\namn.tt.'ur tltle.\nSuazen could\nbe a\ntouirh\nj)rOl):>Sltlon at 50.\nXt'• 20 yeRrS\n~Ince l\\e won the championship\nn.nd Ile modestly cl:itm~ he hasn't\ncome over to win but to \" meet\nsome old pal~ and show the\nyoun11sters how.\" At 25 to l Gene\nacemg a nice bt>t !or \" showing\nl'Oll'l':4 l'UO~T t l.\\ '-;llflS: Bob\nhow \"\nto\nmore\nthan\nthe\nroungster/j,,\n*\n*\n*\nS Mo.ltl:\\lld I Binnln11ham) :not\n!)!eked fol'\nH~lstnkl. bent all attack wus n•r) rn~t. but not\nBritain'\"\n01} tUPh:\nrldel's\nIn m\\tcb more.\nLaocncd.on_·.Lhencm.0\n11d1~t~!.1 / 11en:! lnc3\nThe\nJleld1t1a\n°\n:t~\\~.\nco111b1·1Clge\nwas\nr\n1\n~ .,.. 1 •\n~\nbetter thnll we ha\\'t sl\"en It\n26mln. 24sec. . . ~electors having sometimes this se-:..on. but It Is\nsecond thO\\lghts?\nIDlli)OSSible to '1\\'0ld Ille feellnl{\n\\Voltes uwae .£10.609 profit that the bllJ Cl'O\\\\'d and the\nlast .,ea.,on, £21.l•!l:.l urtti<>n\n6 castle In South Attica. Thev SO-mile record bu s·.r M<\"o11a.~.\no beM Enstern Prnvince 5-1.\nTJis tim~ was :!/tr. 4miI1. 5,cc.\n13\nJohn\nWardrop\n1MoU11·ru:elli\nPoole-to-W,nchnm\nnnd\nba<\"k\n~ anil\nLilian\nPn·(•cc\n(IV<1Ila.,cy1 roaf\n.MILK of MAGN~~~A·.~~\nTABLETS\n•\nBy conccting acidity they give prompt\nrelief from heartburn, flatulence and all\nother forms of acid indigestion.\n*'Milk of Magnesia' Tablets are handy\nto carry in handbag or pocket.\nHandy Pocket Packs- 9d. & I IS\nFamily Sizes-2/10 &4/11\n.,.,Milk of Mng11e1ia' is t/1t lraJ, mark of Phillips' pr,p111atio11 of mut,11rsio\n(\nBannister\nburst lets\nhim down\nBr TERRY O'CONNOR\nWHITE CITY'S internatlonnl\nathletics meeting yesterday,\nbilled as an Olympic Games pre­\nview ror Bl'llish 1·u110em twho\ngo to Helsinki in two weeks'\ntime), was not a very enco\\ll'ag­\ning one fo1· Rage\\' Bannlsl~r.\nHe \\vas bcnten In. lhe BOC\nmetres In the tr1nn11nlnr match\nby RllOther Sngll&hman, All,trt\nWebster.\nAltbO\\l&h th!~ I• not Bnnnt~tcr's\nOlympic distance-he Is ou1· lend­\nIng l .500 metres m1m-the m,m­\n1ier or hi~ (lefcnt must come 118 a\nsllook to his 11dmlrers.\nl'or Oll!\"C tilt !;Ulll>U S ll,11rnl,t,•r\nh11rst :JOO )urds rrnm u,~ ta1>e\nr,1lled him.\nSlow start\nAfte,· a slow flr~t 1:1 I). 59.7•ec..\nWebster led with Bannlsttr rom­\nfortallly behind. A~ tlley entned\nthe back str;•i1tl1t. tile a~.0110\ncrowd wae htl~hed , w11ltln11 tot\nLhe Bannister bn1'l!t.\nBut when he h~1rnn to Oll<'l1 up\nhis ~trlde. 26-ye11t-okl \\\\ ebsi ~r\ndOllfledly refused to be overt. ken.\nFor 100 yards these two rmme,s\nelectrified tbe meeting by run•\nnln'{ neck and neck.\nAt the third bend, Bnnnt,ter\nwns !orce(l to dl'OI) bnck. hut\ncame ajl:itn In the home .,t,.d~ht.\n\\\\'t•h~lt•r ke11l h b 111111011• rl,al\na( h,1)· to win In I ht• molit\"rale\nt l11u.: o r Jmlu.•i,1.~!\"ot'<:.\nTl1ere h.is hee 1 criticism or\nBaunlsle1·\"s\nJont•\\\\OI!\ntn,t111J1it\nthis sea.son.\nIt's ol),•1oi1r. from\nthis race that even he c:,nnot do\nwithout tlrst-cl:1sij compt,tltlon,\nHt \\V11l !\\lid tlle ::iwrdl'~ : nd\nOcrmo.n,\n11,\nInt· tou11h•••·\n1no•\n1ositlon lhnn lltOUt•llcnrted Wth•\nster at Helsinki.\nWorld's best equalled\nHecords Cell Ju the rl!lt \\' event~.\n~:,1ctti:t~~)\"~....\"'.,•'~\n1n1J;,/1~:::.~\nIn 40.9scc., equalllna the world's\nbe~t set UI> by a l;outh A!rlcun\ntentu.\n) hlrJ01·le ,J;11•l.~011, \"ho r~n t he\nt111•·hOI' h•g ror /\\11,trall:1, ha11\nearlier\n\\\\'OR\nt he\nHUI\nHl~I ...N\n(11.hc('.)\no n d\n'?00\nmrlt~~\n(·!~:!i:l: ro ,.J:.r·\nt r.1r:tI-1svt ~ol.,:q -:Jc.:t ·rnvo\nt ~ol110 bl\"l'i! noJ- n •:·~G,1\n1 n,:·· w\n...,Jsh f> le :1cl,fav--- ,cac c .:.:r \"'~.j. ...A\";, , e.M-:~s-:i ts J:'J:H:;\"l\n0 V,(1 ~\n•. ~ cin c-. eDs!\" J1£0 e:,norlq s c:f bYI\"! le\"! K,\"\"i.\nni jq_,.D\n<-.,.:,•r ~ '-!1 ::c;.t,.,nl '1S\n!). •.:! 1:c fl.:-':?f.~11\n. r\nuf1/HJ.aJ Jr<;;,.~/, .I,cfoea\nbe v\"\"\"!' ..,ct .. :; -~ v,.:. ~ :ticqtn Odil' mmo\\.7 .s 1o -y_.t.i;;ns.1.1.i sn.:l' IP.O o.t ;}n.ltic.i:H 1\n-j\"•~ ·,-ca·•it-W:x~ ,ufj 'Iul 0.\ncrtJ ~,ea..:.s·.ca ~1.n,.\n. j~ACCO -1\"?:•,.r, .s\n~ - • .\nN\n. so.rm.ta □.i: ::: ·n,t r.J: .o:c.l-,s:>11\n~\nr-\nr U...: ~\n,e:,ll'tc • ,¢ ~\na 1!-1''\n•'}.\n~ dU.JJO~ fr•!!<.,J.on\n~ \\.f~i 3CT C'.ls.:tcrs~\n. 0$ , ~ IJ•, ,.\n-v t t.; ro1J ... :.lil. Uon ~Jsit~ l' i:o -ia.t.:ts;. ~!•.t bG:: ~u'.)e..i..u, t\n\"'~.(\nk\nn.r.s.:'·q_c\" • m· c:.,\n..i.00 .foitoioO tti .t?sJJ;.>t 'l sn.:I rti booi:,cs'I . 'l-0-$'1£.- ui...:.,\n'-IS.·, u,.: v,d bct.-lrio:r.: ~.t r:c.i;:fc1:~i:o1. j.i. ,:eve,~!'.!tr t->£:~ve \"'\".:.:t r.l .t..;..ri.:r,i .,._ l 1 :c,.1\n\\ •• ~o-.n, ~t:JtI tr; MV\"!oacfo 8.::r! ...nos., a Jru.... h'·~o.£is ni: .:t.i: ifS·~.c:w nl. r-:\n1\n• ·•'.) ·-1 t<; ...\nhiX.,'lu .n.is..1 .• '1 OJ\" r 5 ..:,r;l•n' v,Ia s.t:.,••.c'..Jti ~ !1oi: lii. -;o~ ~ • ..J\nl~\nl\nCh\nZ)!liJ...G_:.b {,O t.> no •s•i od ?&u 9!l.r't1 o ...i.rf.t Jsf!j ..,9j<)!! 30 p_., .,J. ;\"'\n\"Cl f n, ).:e •1sdtr..ur: ·•.:rt;t bi;:· .. ;!A:)\n.,. n.i:.HJ-rrn._,\n~ ~U<: nofo.1c.:;-x:f ·.o!. 'l'llli'::>le;.; I.J ?£\n. dn~ln \".tC ~.sb ,emtj ;i_:rq.}~E :,ni;;te..... ::nb aa~n.r ·rnc~-:~l a.G~ ~\n..\n'..J1\n1)-C..}{;I• :lOC:} -;_l.j •t'Yl'n el &'>']O'i 'IL:\nn\" J-a:{,t be.ts.fa ,~Av.!i lU .f\".ia.u-rs:J\n......,\nz\nn-::> x<.: ~ -r.i.A enj .tcrlj ; ~\ne,toE,t:Jo .w ·'i\n1o ,:-::itd-.;te\nl.i,:l J 1 ta\n;.J:us\n~ •.~ ~\nm:q h()j .! Fpe-r sttJ\no 1 Ci t.tU:.l~X9 Find- 9-tsJ:>.,·;rqqil .u1u .1, 5::,r.:3 ii! +nI\n.q-\n,: ~ at,:tsi:r :a.i:j .:t :,,,rrirr r Le:;~~ ~rt.t \"\"snd' .tt.!:-?cr· LJ'P. e.i: .tI\n. (WOOS o:>Np-.~.:it •rn\n::;\n~..;l~k.~ hi· ;~ ,1.1r~.½.1 ~5BS'd.J ~:,n • F::\n~c!\"l0f!I1'1£JJ.?. -jfif!l! ~ .! :tu no •.tru jjf; onj c.:1\n-z f-- 4 7\ng·a u, · -u~i_,r.u~ • cl: lo ~.u.h~jifc..• ano,ntiq rco-i~ e ',c:i1-'I.q!!1co -::-·-1 t.,.os.\n~Is\n~\n.._.J -~N4 tdSj cll •~:J pl ;1t1 • ,d .I •\n-i\n1 g 3 NO~lt// , N01I •\nNS kl )111'\":..;, w~u;ltt\nJG, Wd 6tt 8 ~ an~\n-\nz;, •ii 6 11 J:::~\nf~tl\n:H\n..\n-i" }, { "n": 192, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p192.jpg", "text": "\" ST~.\nTO\n,21X( Pa.OM\nP,\n~\n- :~\n•\n·..\n-Ojflc~ Memorandum • UNITED STATES• GOVERNMENT\n: Dir ector, FBI\nD ATE: July 31 , 1952\n: SAC , Indianapolis (?i2- 0)\nSUBJECT: ~YING SAUCERS SEEN NEAR THESSALON LAKE'\nONTARIO\nCANADA, JULY 27, 1952\nMISCELLANEOUS -\nINFORMATION CONCIBNING\nr\n~r\nJlL_.R. /4cr1'DOO, 820 West Walnut Street, Kokomo,\nIndiana, on July 30, 1952 a.dvised ~-ad Agent .JrnHt- F .\nOEIDere that on July 27, 1952 at approximately 10:00 A.M.\nwhile fishing in the back waters of Thessalon Lake,\nOntario, Canada, he noticed a formation of bombi ng pl anes,\nsixteen to twenty in number, in two groups flying south\nat a height estimated by him to be four or five mil es .\nDr . McINDOO stated that the pl anes went over the\nlake, suddenl y dr opped objects at fir st thought by him\nto be parachutes.\nHe continued that these objects fel l\nstrai ght down f or a short time , then suddenl y spurted vapor\nand at a high rate of speed flew off in a southwesterly\ndirection.\nDr . McINDOO was unable to i denti fy the nati onality\nof the planes, but stated that they had twin trail s of\nbluish smoke.\nHe fur ther stated that the objects which\nhad been dropped from the planes had a single trail of\nbluish smoke.\nHe stated that he had been accompanied on hi s fishing\ntrip by PAUL GADDIS , Kokomo, Indiana.\nDr . McINDOO had no\nfurther information concerni11.g instant planes or the objects\ndropped by them.\nDr. McINDOO was referred to the FBI by DONALD D. 8111TH,\nPresident of the First National Bank of Kokomo, Indiana,\n-F\nwho advised that Dr. HcINDCO e11.joyed a good reputation in\nKoko:r.io.\nUACB, no further action will be taken in this matter.\nThe above is bei~g forwarded for the information of t he\nrJl1\nBureau i '1. the event they desire to communicate this infor­\n~\nj\nA/ation to the .1.ir Force.\n1 /\n., ... f73ryu­\n~ .r\n~·\nRECORDED . 45\nt ta er\n/\n~~­\nI I 1 .'1\nHsK: bjk\nAUG\n1 35a\n8Jtfl p\nAIR MAIL SPECIAL DELIVERY\nINDEXED 1- 45\n2\nj" }, { "n": 193, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p193.jpg", "text": ",\n•\n...1..._\n....._ _\nh o.bola_\n.,,_,_\nCl•&e_\n_\nOlaY1n_\n.....__\n,..__\n_\n-··-­\n82-83894\noutu-30\n\\\\tCOl\\\nREGISTERED A'IR JJAIL\n~- - ~~\nDaie:\nAuguai ll, 1952\nTo:,\nMr. Glenn H. Be-thel\nc/o The coawtsatoner\nRoual Canadian Mounted Po1tce\nOita~a, Ontarto, Canada\nTroe:\nJohn Edgar Hoover - Dtrecior\nJ•deral Bureau o/ Inveaitgatton\nSubject:\nFLTIJ/G SAUCERS SEEN NEAR TJIESSALOM LAKE,\nONTARIO, CAil.ADA, J UL1 27, 1952\nJII SCELLANEOUS -\nI NJ'ORJJATION COJiCERJJiliG\nDr . B. E.\ntcindoo, 820 •ai a1nu'6 Sireei, Koloao,\nIndiana, on Ju1u 30, 1952, cduiaed ihai on Ju1u 27, 1952,\nat cpproztaa-t•lu 10:00 A • • whtle /tahtng tn the back\n~aiera o/ Theaaalon Late, Oniarto, Canada, h• nottced a\n/oraaiton of bombtng planea, atx-teen to 'iloentu tn nuab•r,\ntn iwo group• /lutng aouth at a hetght esttmaied bu hta to\nbe /our or Jtue atlea.\nDr. l!cindoo ataied that the p1anea went over -the\nlate and auddenlu dropped objecia, oi ftrai t hought bu hta\nio be parachui•••\nHe continued ihai iheae objecta J ell\nairatght /or a ahori tiae, then auddenlu apur.ied vapor\nand ci a high rate o/ •P«•d /1•~ oJ/ in a aouih~••ieriu\ndirecii on.\nDr. Mcindoo waa unable to 1denii/f ihe naiionalttu\nof the plane•, but atated ihai the~ had i?Din traila o/ blutah\n••ole.\nHe /urther aiaied thai the objects chich had been\ndropped Jr? ihe planes had atngle p,atla oJ blutah .•7 ote.\nr'- i g~\nLA'4'>lln_\n...,__\n'hh.b._\nEAB: mes\nSer vi ce\nV\"I I\n-\nMAILED 30" }, { "n": 194, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p194.jpg", "text": "•\nL'> I I g _j\n~wn•• ,, 11,1 '. 3• 13\"' 111\n}\ni .. ." }, { "n": 195, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p195.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n----\n---\n,\nB• e14i•d thai A• had been 4oaoapon,ed on\nhi• J•ah,ng irfp bN Paul GGddl•• Kokoao, Ind,ana.\nDr. Jloindoo had no furth~r ,n/oraoilon oonc•rnlng\njn.,1oni plan•• or 1h• obJ•o•• dropp•d bg *h•••\nTh• abov• ,. Jurn,ah•d /or vour ln/oraaiion.\nBo Jur1her lnqulrl•• or• coni•mplaied•\n..,..._\n....__\nlb.obob_\n..,...._.\nc,...__\nouvtn__\n-··--\nlA\\l&hlUk_\n.....__\nt.h.\n1'1■,_\nJlollOMn_\n..,,.,__\n- e ­" }, { "n": 196, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p196.jpg", "text": "(2)\nStgh;tings\nJrflota.\nThese\nrepo.,tlic.Lb11- cQ.7Jl.1Aercial or m:i,J.j,ta.r.y\nsightings are considered more credible\nRECORDl.D-136\n6~- g3i11 _\nN'ffP:hke\n~\nUb o 1952\n~\\/\n~ANDAR_D fP0RM NO, 14\n•\n' .\nt\n•• J~·Office Memorand~\n• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nTO\nJm. A.H.\n,\n·DATE:\nJuly 29, 1952\nFROM\n0\n~./\nV. P. KE\nSUBJECT:\nFLYINQ $.AUCF:RS­\n.~\n~\nPURPOSE:\n,..~~\n..1_\n-_.,c_\nrr.c,_\nTo advise at the present time the Air Force has\nHarbO_\n!.a11 ed to_ar,:i ve_ at\nn11-lUJi.i sj'ac.t.P r-lJ_Qo.n.cl.u.ilo..n in_\n!1:•Jaont_\nand ,.,.,.__\nits research regar~~ng numerous reports o/ /lying saucers\n-\nrei... Room_\n/~ying__§°£_s: fi91ife\nthr!ug'ffou~ t]ie.Jln 'Etea_ States.\n·-­\nDETAILS:\nT.7lJ\nJtr. N. 1'. Philco:r, the Bur-ea.u 1s Air Fore~ Liaj~;,t ·1.1,~w~e.\nRepresentatt~~ ma_d~ prran ements through p_he_of. ice o\n~\n,-1'\n1\nJ/a~or General John A. Samford, Director of Air Intelligence,\nu. . Air Force,\no receiue a bgj.~9-/1!.oTD..-..Co.JD.ma.nder Ji\n'I'\nJ'\n'i\n.!.I.\n:r.\nLi.I '' !.&\"')\n( )\n0\n'I\n..\nl/)\n<(\n'> •I ~ --\n.. ' .... \\\n. '\na,.\n..\n\\. .\n.::r­\nz.\nC'\nc=>\n,.\n\\\n- .\n.\n....\nLL\n'\n·c..o\nQ\n•1\n'i\n')\n'I\n.\n.. '\n'i\n')\n•... ,\n..\nv)\nc ­\n.\n0 (.)\n•\n·1\n')\n· 1\n.\n.S ,> ·, !.)\nl.\n'i'1 •·-;,. '.)\n'I\n,.\nr\n.\\ ..\n\"\n~" }, { "n": 198, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p198.jpg", "text": "- ..\n'\nI\nby the Air Force inasmuch as commercial or military\npilots are ezperienced in the air and are not\nexpected to see objects which are entirely imaginative.\nIn each of these instances, the individual who reports\nthe sighting is thoroughly interviewed by a representative\nof Air Intelligence so that a complete description of\nthe object sighted can be obtained.\n(3) ..lJ!.l\\f30-~\nI 8 ..\\\n--.\nJl-.---llfl----~\nwon•, -;;M·'" }, { "n": 215, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p215.jpg", "text": "_\n~ct Spelling\nSearc~\\,\n~11 References\n!nit~\n__Subversive Ref.\nDate &/,/~\n--Main File\n----Restricted to Locality of\nFILE NUMBER\nInitialed" }, { "n": 216, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p216.jpg", "text": ".. .,\n•" }, { "n": 217, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p217.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 218, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p218.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 219, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p219.jpg", "text": "Augua• 14, 1952\nDear Jira. Hau/e:\nI have receiu~d uour leiier oJ Auguai 1,\n195P, and wani to thank you /or making the tn/or~a­\niton contained t heretn available to i hia BureGu.\nThe aaiier re/ erred io in uour leiier ta\nno't wtihin the juriadtciion o/ ihia Bureau and I\nh~ve iaken the li beriu o/ f orwarding a copu o/ vour\nleiier to t he Deparimeni o/ ihe Air Force /or\napproprtaie action.\nEHU: h:c\nP u\ncc -\n1\nlvO TE! .\nthat can\nU~01952\nt:==\n...~\nco\n:JG 1\nJgr-2\nf.1AL£D 18\nSincerely .oura.\nJohn Edgar HQJJuer\nDirecior ~ ~\nrn\n<,..,\n<,;,,.)\n--r· -:-,\n01\n-\nPittsburgh.\n<~\\\nC'\n. .\nBureau A~le'B\nbe i de~ i•'f'ied\n'J \\~\\\n.\nJail to reflec t any in.f or mation\nwith Mrs . hauJe .\nbJ~ i~" }, { "n": 220, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p220.jpg", "text": "'\\\n'f=\n<\nf'T\\\n~-n:.:­\n\"\n::, c.c~\n,J l. .r.\n. ....-:\nT\n(!!'I,\n,._Hr­\nc:.\n..\n-o\n•\n•I :1~'--\"\"·'\n•\ntJ1\n~cs / .....,\n.....\n• >\n...\n•\n~l1:)3~\nl~, H ';i(, V\n~ 1\n•cl ·::1\n1tici•n,s o,01~" }, { "n": 221, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p221.jpg", "text": "♦\n~\n~\n.\n..\n•\n41\nAugust 1, 1952\n~ J)s1\n•\nHon.J.Edgar Hoover\nDept . F.B.I.\nWashington,D. c .\nDear Sir :\nI have bep.lil hearing so much about the\nobjects calleM'lying Saucers that I begi n\nt• ~peculate as to whether we are the only\nNati~n or coun~J te witness such a display.\nr\nOf course it could be that those odd\nobjects are pest filled Rad.- c•ntrolled\nwatt~ng to be punctured.We heve been so\naccused by another Nation that m doubt\nthey have devi sed some d;abolical plan to\ntest on us .\nI am not i nclined to pass those over\nlightly,because I believe that those gadgets\ncan be made and controlled to the extent ot\ngr eat numbers i n groupings .\nAlso,I believe it is very unwise to\nmake public the locations of sightings as\nmany folk are prone to worry,and a state of\nmind like this is exactly what our enemy is\nseeking.\nAny one wise enuf to perfect such\nwoul d not only know their travel distance\nbut also their location,therefore no talk\nor publJ.yations could benefit us i n tha~) /\nU.. • 8~\nRECORDED • 3\"\n1\n7\n/ -­\nI hope that someone has had the\nintegrity and foresight to l earn where if\nin any other country these •things' have ___,/\nbeen seen.\nINDEXED . '36\n• ,..\nt'4f\"\nThanking you in ad ance for the\n~\ncourtesy of a reply,I remain" }, { "n": 222, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p222.jpg", "text": ",\n•\n',!:)\\l '2P' ~\\ •) J ;iU S ,.\nI\n:)\n•\nu ..;\n3~vNOldS:i Q.~:iti" }, { "n": 223, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p223.jpg", "text": "• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT\n'\nDirector, FBI\nDATB: August 6, 19S2\nSAC, Cincinnati (100-0)\nsu.BJECT: .ANONIMOOS CCIOlUNICA.TIOO WRITTEN\nDJ GERIWf LANGUAGE RECEIVED BY\n1tc~I\nENQUIBER\" PERTilNIJll\nTO\n00 SAUCERS•\nSECURITY MA\n.:'%\nKr. K. DCftI8 of the stat! or the \"Cincinnati Enquirer\" tumished\nthe Cincinnati Office with the enclosed letter and envelope received\nanonymous~ at the \"CinciDnati Enquirer\" in an envelope postmarked 7-3-$2\nat Cincinnati, Chio.\nIt will be noted that the enclosed letter ia written in the German\nlanguage, and I• also enclosing a rather loose translation of the letter\nas turnished by' the \"Cincinnati Enquirer.•\nIn view ot the widespread interest in so-called \"t'.qing saucers,\"\nI am fonrarding this material to the Bureau, with the thought in mind that\nthe Bureau aq- desire to have a careful translation made or the attached\nletter, and the results, if deemed advisable, made available to other\nGOYenlllental agencies.\nEnclosures (3)\nDY:IM" }, { "n": 224, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p224.jpg", "text": "•\n4\n:.\n- r\n1\n::\n(\n}\n..,3'r:J 0\n0 p \\j'VH-03 ,1\\13 33'1:i" }, { "n": 225, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p225.jpg", "text": "_...\n~\n.JfECOROEJ-2~\n(o\n.Au9uai 23, 1952\nDireoior of Spectal Inuaaiigaiions\nThe Inapeoior General\nDepar-tmeni oJ the Atr Fore•\nThe Psnio.gon\nraahtng-ton 25, D. c.\nFrom:\nJohn Edgar Hoover, Dtrecior\nFederal Bureau of Inveaitgaiion\nSubjeci:\n~NOIITJIOUS COJ/1.JUNICATION rRITTEN\nI Ii TH8 GERJ/Ali L.Alt'GUAGE, RECEIVED\nBI THE \"CINCINNATI ENQUIRER\"\nPERTAINING TO •FLTING SAUCERS•\nSEOURIT1 JIA 'ITER -\n;z\nThere ta aiiached /or uour tnJorMoiion\nand anu aciton vou aestre io iaKe tn ~ht~ ~a-t~er\na Photostai o/ a letter, wrttien in German, recst ved\nJro• an anonpous aource,wht ch was addr e3sed io the\n\"Ctnctnnatt Engutr~r. •\nA Pho-tos1a• oJ the envelope,\ntn which the letier waa forwarded, te aiiuched and\nindicates ii waa mailed on Julu 31, 1952, ai\nOtncinna~t, Ohto.\nFor uour /uriher aset3tance tn thi3 matter\na ~ranalaiion oJ the ai-tached leiier fro• ihe Ger~an\n\"• aiiached.\n~\nITI\nC:\n(\")\nJI\n-:-:>\n.\nc....>\n..,, r\n~\n' -\nUl\nt--'\n-i\nI-'\n~-..\nV\nI\n~ c...n\n,.....__.\n6~~\n~\\('\n5 8 AUG 29 1952" }, { "n": 226, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p226.jpg", "text": "•\n1I\n2 1­\n•\n•" }, { "n": 227, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p227.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 228, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p228.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 229, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p229.jpg", "text": "r\n-\nr\n•" }, { "n": 230, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p230.jpg", "text": "'\nF'LYDTG SAUCERS\nSince 1944 tae~e have l>eea experillaeatal weapena which should. n.w\nbe in pr•duotion. The •ne abc,ut .whicll there has lteen •\nmuea d.1scuas1•n\nis a V-Weapen 'Whick has a ,1sc-l1ke r.und b••7, abeut 48.50 metres 1n\ndiameter and has by way et aission 45 te 50 autematio\n'\nnet legible). With the setting etf et the disc these retate areund a sens1t1Ye\nplexi-glass sphere 1n the center in which are located tbe •••------ (werd\nnet legible) and guiding apparatus for distance flights. Ins14e the sphere\ntaere is alae enough space for high explosive atom boiua. These weapons\n------•• ----• ---------(net legihle) and show an etfective range et\ntrem .30 te 3S,OOO kilemetr••• V-Weapon Konstrua (Technician?) Riedel (er\nRiedet),Germany, says it is a t,pical V-Weapon en which ha himself workec.\nI am ,-s1t1Te that the truth ia ~etter than keeping the pe.ple\nin ignorance.\nll. Sch.\n'l'a1a letter is written apparently Dy a net highly 11ter~te persea with\nun•eveleped handwriting. I' is ay epinien that he is, net :making up what" }, { "n": 231, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p231.jpg", "text": "h• has written. U I were handling thi•• I •h•ultl turn his letter eTer\nto the FSI or aome ether 1nTest1gating agency te aee U' he knewa &ny'thinc\nAuguat 4, 1952" }, { "n": 232, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p232.jpg", "text": "IHE\nC{If,,. CI.N 4/AT I\nEk Q, U f 1, EI," }, { "n": 233, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p233.jpg", "text": "I\n~\nr\"\\\n/.\nI\n- -.-:)\n~\n-\n¾\n_I\n~\n\"'" }, { "n": 234, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p234.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 235, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p235.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 236, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p236.jpg", "text": "--c-.: 6 e ­\nf\" , • ­\n/-l'b~F:?- &1" }, { "n": 237, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p237.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 238, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p238.jpg", "text": "" }, { "n": 239, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p239.jpg", "text": "•\n•\n---\nAugust 13, 1952\nJ/r. •• a. Jenning3\n3098 Ea,aelaa,ru\nzone 17\nPon-ttac, ),t;lohtgan\n. l ~-iJ~q4_,-q ~\n\\\\f(Qi\\)t.0-~Q Dear J/r. Jenni nglJ:\nI have received uour le11er of Augusi 5,\n19~2, and wan't io ihant uou /or naKtng ihe tn/orma­\n•ton contained iherein available io ihtlJ Bureau.\nThe matier re/erred -to tn your leiter t3\nnot wtthtn the jurisdiction of ihi3 Bureau and I\nhave taken the 1i beriu o/ /orwardtng a copu o/ uour·\nle1-ter io the Depar-vment o/ the Air Force /or\nappropr taie action.\nVeru irulu uoura,\nJohn Edgar Hoover\nDtrttcior\n,.;.\ncc -\n1 -\nDetroit\n.\nNote ,for Detroit:\n:z:.\nMr. Jennings advised the Bureau, in hi~ ~ter,\nof his theoru regarding flying saucers.\nItnwas~\nJlr. Jennings ' opinion flying saucers are manufactured\n..,....__\nby General Electric or General Motors Research Laboratories,\nU\"\"__\nconsist of aluminum tants filled with helium gas under\ntic.bole_\n..,._._.\npressure, and wort on magnetic principle8.\nci.....__\n01.artn__\n....._ _\n.....,__\n!Au&hl1.n_\n....__\nhl•. Ra._\nKoll~n_\n....,__\n8\nAUG 1 . 1952\n-0" }, { "n": 240, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p240.jpg", "text": "•\n•" }, { "n": 241, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p241.jpg", "text": "71 ~y\n~\nj\n/1/4 /4.I'\\\nf\ne-.--1 ~ ~\n~/ ~ I ,,v-\n•\n( yv!\n.\nRECORDED • 134\nINDEXt..D - 134\n,~\n{ I\n. ' .\n--.£d <2.o..\n(\nJ I\n'1 r ­\nJ ,,/(..o-,.,<.-1! e'( ,,z;L..'J-- er, I~\nhl" }, { "n": 242, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p242.jpg", "text": "(\n. . .\n..\n.......~~ a,.x- ~ ;z:;:_..,\"'-C,\n..... , ~~\"'\n,::;,_,,Id(~ ~ I ;;-cl_, ,(\na...., ,_,,,..,.....,...\n~J\n'\nC ) .,.._..,-LA A~ ,J ( 0:, 1/4_\nc::-c--Cc...\n...,c..,'IA.._,_\"\nt;;~/4 ~Ct:e.c/,,,,,.,..,..~f /~,1 Jc.• » .,,.,~,,,-,U1\nA u 1'(/\n:..=-~,..,.,~,\n..--- f~~ rJ• J~~\nl f&d/th'-5/ ;/­" }, { "n": 243, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p243.jpg", "text": ";. ·~\n•\n( 3)\n•\n/vUL\\ ~~aA.;,,A.f' \"~\n,y'IYU ~ \\ ,,dP-\nt;J ------~-\\ ;\"11.,,.~ ~\nw 7 I,.,,\n~\n/')1/0•,,..,,---t.vi t-,,J ~;vi t -l~~~ ~\n~\n✓°1- ~l~t a-..f.--;:..L.,.. ~-\n~~(\n6,\n,t}L-A._./ ~r fa ~ ,,,-zL1\n1\n~\nle\nI\n-d,~·\nX\n..L.\nJ.-4.\nTl..........-\"---9''\nSLA?z,,co,.,,,..,,,,,,.\n,,A'-\n·l.(, A'-\nfl..,(\n,Yr-\"\na_/\n/\nCr ..... C\nJ~~~\n~\n/t.,,/Cc..~\nCc t\n~{-- ~_,,t,yf ~\n,,,,_ I\\ ~ I\n(TlC d I L,.rw v:. +,~. d\n_,,,I~ 4 '!11\n(.,j. ~\ncl. ,~-­\n..d.,\"~¥!%/j\na-\nI -:;;;_,Iv- /11-,-,,\nf J\nI\nAt-c=" }, { "n": 244, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p244.jpg", "text": "•\n(1-j}\n•\n.,\n► ,• ..\n'\n♦\n;(U.,k· I l ' t ~c./',4-,-, /4 I '-J\n•\nM 17~ ..,\n'\na..;f-\n~\"t(., 4-~-•Al.~A ' ~ 1~._, , )\\~ £ 11\ni;,...,.\n~~~ ,_Av\"Q ~\n~ • ~ ~~'-( ,,:\";\nZ;: I\n~1 v4l\n~ •L J--,A;=;,~4 •\ncJ-? rP~t '}Jn~\n~~( e,,7 ~<.~\n~ 4~/ dt.cJ t\nt ,,L \"~\nt1)- \"\" ... e ,,,,~ .JL!-~/< -I~\"i\n~\n~v-D t>-7 3\nJ\n<\nr)~ J' er_ f\n'✓\n- ;v/.c. 1\")~1.~\n.fa-~~,:-( ,., \" -z;l_\n,__,~t-r--~ o-,\n~\nI\n()\n)J" }, { "n": 245, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p245.jpg", "text": "__ _\n_\n_ _____ __\n•\n• . S;;VI~~ UNIT.\n4·22a\n~\nSEARCH SLIP\n•.Super'lisor ______-_Room .., /\nu\nl~act Spelling\nSearchers\nAll References\nInitial\n(t)\n__Subversive Ref.\nDate__-p---'-_\n--.Main File\n--Restricted to Locality of\n)/1 i A\" ' l\nJ -%.-\n\\\nFILE NUMBER\nSERIALS\nI\n~-.?\nI _--\n1_0;1- -_. ?\nl\nC\nInitialed" }, { "n": 246, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p246.jpg", "text": "Director, FBr\nSAC, Philadelphia\n0 FLilID SAUCERS\nSUBJECT:\nUNITED •\nSTATES GOVERNMENT\nDATE : 8/7/52\nAt the iTeekly liaison conference held in the Philadelphia\nOffice on August 5, 1952, Major H. B. ELIRIIGE advised that OSI is no longer\ninterested in receiving reports concerning flying saucers.\n'!he above is submitted for the Bureau I s information. " }, { "n": 247, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p247.jpg", "text": "SAC, PHILADELPHIA\n.August 15, l 952\nDIREC'rOR, FBI\n• iRECORDE0-29\n(8:J-88894)\nFLTING SAUCERS\n~ OSI LIAISON\n~~\nReurlet .Auguet \"I, 1952, in whtch you stated that at\na weekly liatson conference held tn Phtladelphta Jlajor\nH.B. Eldridge advised that OSI ta no longer interested tn\nreceiving reports concerning .flying saucers.\nOSI, as the official Air Force liatson agency, has\nagreed to accept report• regarding J'lytng saucers and to transmit\nthese report• ~o the Atr Technical Intelligence Center at\nWright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, where all information\npertaining to flying saucers is coordinated.\nI.f JJajor Eldridge\nstill insists that he does not desire to receive reports\nregardtng /lying saucers, you ahould adutse the Bureau and the\nmatter wtll be diacuaaed fµrther with OSI Headquarters in\n,.ashington, D. O.\nTolson_\nLal~b\n/\nTO\n:\nW. A. Branigan ~v\nDATE:\nAugust 12, 1952\nFROM\n:\nE. H. Mossburgt~\nTolson__\nLadd _\n_\nClegg_\n_\n#~\nBJHCT, q\n'LY~~ DISKS\n0lav1n__\nNichols_\nRosen__\nTrac)'__\nHarbo__\nBelmont_\nThere is attached a copy of a periodical\nIIOhr_\n_\nentitled 'Sunday Graphi c\" dated Ju.l11 6, 19-52, received\nTele. koom_\nNeue__\nby the Bureau from the Office of the Legal Attucae,\nGandy__\nAmeri can Embassy, London, England.\nIt is desired that the attached per iodical\ncontaining an article relating to the captioned matter\nbe filed in the captioned file .\nAttachment\nt\nRECORDED -44 ut_Y ._J.!9y'­\nINDEXED - 44\n~ AUG 13 \\\n____" }, { "n": 255, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p255.jpg", "text": "•\nt­" }, { "n": 256, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p256.jpg", "text": "This might be a picture of flying sauce1·s taken at night over Arizona or New Mexico. It was in fact taken in Dr.!,i.cnzel's laboratory at Harvard University.\nTHE TRUTH ABOUT\nFLYii-{G SAUCEltS\nOne of America\\, leading astronomers goes into his laboratory\nat Harvard and disposes of the flying-saucer myth. He adds sim­\nple instructions for making flying saucers in your own kitchen\nBy Dr. DONALD H. MENZEL\nDonald H. l\\tenzcl i >!\nprofessor of astro1,hys­\nies and associate direc­\ntor of solar rcscarclt at\nHarvard University.\nHis work on flying suu•\ncert! was done in re­\nsponse to u request\nfrom LOOK. The Air\nForce laas expressed a\nlively interest in it.\nI\nSUPPOSE that I should be especially well\nqualified to write about flying saucers since\nI happen to be one of the few persons who has\nactually seen one.\n•\nMy solar studies take me frequently to\nColorado and New Mexico, and I was at the\nHolloman Air Base, near Alamogordo, N. M.,\nat the height of the flying~saucel' scare. That\nvery morning, I had glimpsed what seemed to\nbe several saucers moving overhead- until I\nfocused my eyes more clearly and recognized\nthe objects as weather balloons. That after­\nnoon, I expressed my belief that most of the\nsaucers could be thus explained. But others in\nthe group-including several well-known sci­\nentists-indicated that there was probably more\nto the saucer story than that.\nEa1 ly that evening, I had my second attack\nof saucers. I was in the back seat of an auto­\nmobile, being driven toward Alamogordo and\nadmiring the full moon as it rose over Sacra­\nmento Peak toward the east. A few degrees\nnorth of the moon, I noticed what seemed to\nbe a bright star, and then a second star not far\nfrom the first. Casually, I assumed that they\nwere Castor and Pollux in the constellation of\nCONTINUED\n35" }, { "n": 257, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p257.jpg", "text": "FLYING SAUCERS\ncontinued\nOrderly processes\nof natural laws\nexplain saucers\nGemini. Then, very suddenly, I realized that\nGemini was a winter object; the two stars had\nto be something else.\nLike most astronome1·s, I am always hope­\nful of finding a nova (exploding star) which\ncan be seen with the naked eye, so I rapidly\nopened the window of the car for a better look.\nI could bring neither of these objects into clear\nfocus, although near-by Antares was sharp.\nBoth hazy disks shone with a slightly bluish\nlight. They were, in a sense, \"flying\" simply\nbecause they were elevated. Suddenly, alive to\nthe fact that I was seeing something unusual,\nI asked the driver to stop. We climbed out of\nthe car ju.st in time to see the sauce1 • literally\nfade away as mysteriously as they had ap­\npeared. I reported the occurrence in detail to\nthe Air Force.\nI later found thatan English meteorologist,\nEdward J . Lowe, had recorded a similar phe­\nnomenon as long ago as 1838-similar except\nfor the fact he saw four instead of two ghostly\nimages flying near the moon.\nPerhaps you expect me to say, at this\npoint, that I can explain exactly what I saw\nthat evening. I am sorry to disappoint you. I\ncannot. I have certain ideas on the suoject,\nbut they are only hypotheses-reasonable but\nnot yet fully confirmed.\nI shall explain those ideas, but first let me\nsay what I do NoT believe. I do· NOT believe\nthat what I saw, or anything anyone has re­\nported seeing, were missiles or messenge1·s or\nvehicles from the moon or Mars or space. I do\nNOT believe they were missiles or messengers\nor vehicles from Russia or any other foreign\ncountry.\nIndeed, how simple science and life would\nbe if every time we encountered some seem­\ningly inexplicable fact, we could blame it on\nsome outside force over which we have no\ncontrol. Such a mode of thoughtis as old as man\nhimself. Our prehistoric ancestors personalized\nThese are the Lubbock Lights, as photogrnphed Aug. 30, 1951, over Lubbock, Texas, by is-year-old Carl Hart, Jr.\nalt the forces of nature. Gods blew the winds,\nthrew lightning bolts and stoked the fires that\nbelch forth from volcanic craters.\nBrilliant showers of meteors have made\nmen fear that the end of the world was immi­\nnent. The ancients have interpreted a solar\neclipse.as a dragon devouring the sun and re­\njoiced when their beating drums and weapons\nfrightened the dragon away.\nHow simple this type of science. No labo­\nratory experiment to prove or test the hypo­\ntheses. No complicated mathematics to study\nthe details of the process. Nothing to ar·guc\nabout here. For each new and unexplained\nfact, we invent a new god-or assume the exist­\nence of a superintelligence.\nHow simple-and how wrong!\nCenturies of civilization have taught us\nthe futility of inventing mysterious forces and\nsuperhuman beings. You could explain any­\nthing that way. Such explanations, however,\nare completely useless and nature falls into\nchaos, subject to the whim of a pagan deity\ninstead of to the orderly processes of natural\nlaws.\n\"An Uncivilized Attitude\"\nAs a scientist, I am not bothered if I can­\nnot give a complete, iron-clad explanation for\nevery phenomenon I meet. Unraveling the\npuzzles of science is my business-as well as my\npleasure. I find the world still full of unsolved\nproblems. I took for th~ explanations, but I do\nnot arbitrarily invent forces that make expla­\nnation unnecessary.\nWhy, then, have so many civilized people\nchosen to adopt an uncivilized attitude toward\nflying saucers? I think there are three reasons:\nFirst, flying saucers are unusual. All of us\nare used to regularity. We naturally attribute\nmystery to the unusual.\nSecond, we are all nervous. We live in a\nworld that has suddenly become hostile. We\nhave unleashed forces we cannot control; many\npensons fear we are heading toward a war that\nwill end in the destruction of civilization.\nThird, people enjoy being frightened a\nlittle. They go to Boris Karloff double features.\nBut such analysis should concern the psy­\nchologist rather than the natural scientist, so\nlet me hasten back to our flying saucers.\nFirst of all, we must recognize that \"flying\nsaucers,\" in the public mind, cover a wide va­\nriety of objects and phenomena. Some of them,\nwe can almost immediately dispose of, al­\nthough the mere fact of their misinterpretation\nhas been one of the chief difficulties men have\nencountered in getting at the basic truth.\nA man sitting in the park on a calm sum­\nmc1· afternoon scarcely realizes how intense\nthe winds aloft may be. Perhaps real gales\nexist, with speeds in excess of 60 miles an hour,\ndifferent layers moving in opposite directions.\nLight, flat objects such as newspapers or kites\ncan be caught in an occasional whirlwind and\nlifted to enormous heights, where they may\nfly for hundreds of miles before they again\nreach the ground. Weather balloons, which are\noften released in groups rather than singly,\nare not at all uncommon. Indeed, most such\nobjects lose their true identity when viewed\nagainst the sky. And it is extremely hard to\nrecognize them.\nOccasional reflections from distant planes\nor even from the backs of high-flying birds\naccount for some of the reports. The planet\nVenus has, on many occasions, produced its\nown series of sensations. Few people seem to\nrealize that this planet, when at greatest bril­\nliance, can be plainly seen in the daytime. r\nfloating cirrus clouds overlie it, the planet m<1\ngive the illusion of being in rapid motion. M,\npeople find it difficult to focus theil' eyes o·\ndistant object: hence, they see a bright blur\nthe sky and thus give rise to another flyir\nsaucer story.\n36" }, { "n": 258, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p258.jpg", "text": "•·\nT\n'\nRoutine sight at Brooks: a show girl hur­\nrvinl! ofI to try on her next new costume.\nA wardrobe is born: designer Irene Sharaff with pro­\nducers Ben Segal, Chandler Cowles in Stroock's office.\n'Costumes executed hy\n1'his /amilutr theater-vro~rmn credit reprPsents a $2,000,000-a-year ~ross\nbusiness, costuming everythinJt. from Rroadway stars to circus elephants\nT\nHF. 39-year-old Brooks Costume Com­\npany is the biggest in the business. It is\nresponsible for the eye appeal of 80 per\ncent of Broadway's current musicals. It\ndoes a la1·ge part of New York's TV-cos­\ntume business and will open a TV service\nbranch in Hollywood shortly. Brooks' big­\ngest regular customer is the Ringling\nBcothers and Barnum &Bailey circus, with\nits annual $300,000 wardrobe. And fur\n$400,000, Brooks costumed Cecil B. de\nMille's movie about that circus. Arena\nskating shows like IIoUywood Ice Revue,\nSonja Renie's Ice Show, Holiday on Ice\nrun about $200,000 for costumes - three\ntimes most Broadway show budgets.\nThe bulk of Brooks' business, how­\never, does not come from its big customers\nlike Roxy and Radio City shows, Guys and\nDolls chorus lines, The King cmd I cos­\nProcl11cccl by 1•ATRICIA COFf'IN\ntumcs. It comes from the 175-odd shows\nBrooks outfits weekly for universities,\ndrama clubs, church societies, junior\nleagues, civic pageants, summer theaters\nand municipal operas all over the country.\nBrooks has 135,000 costumes for rent, from\n$2000 ball gowns once owned by Mrs. Rob­\nert Ogden Goelet to Indian costumes from\nAnnie Get Your Gu11. For $10 a night, the\nlead in n Northwestern University play\ngoes on in a gown once worn by Maude\nAdams, Bea Lillie or Mary Martin.\nThis is possible because of suave, sil­\nver-haired James E. Stroock's policy of\nbuying back the costumes he was origi­\nnally paid a fat fee to make. \"He's king of\nhis own state,\" says producer John Mur­\nray Anderson. Famous for his nicknames,\nhe ealJs Stroock, president of Brooks, \"The\nPope,\" \"because he is so omnipotent.\"\nCONTINUED\nFirst, costumes are made in drab muslin, trie\\'l on for\nIrene Sharaff discusses Pnul Hartman's\nfreedom of movement. Later, best materials a~c used.\nvic_c-prcsidential pants for Of Thee I Sing." }, { "n": 259, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p259.jpg", "text": "conditions exist, flying saucers become likely\nsame so1·t of conditions which cause optical\nmirages cause radar mirages as well, as any\nradar expert will hasten to tell you. They cause\ntelevision mirages too. Everyone knows cases\nwhere a television station, normally miles out\nof range, suddenly comes in powerful and\nsteady.\nAlso, the stress laid on the optical pecu­\nliadties of air over deserts should not be mis­\nleading. Th d.<>lioQto otirring of\nthe medium near the light beam, gave dozens\nof flying disks. The color efiects, resulting in\npart from the glycerine globules, were star­\ntling and beautiful. Finally, when I replaced\nthe single pinhole with a row that simulated\ndistant street lights, the resulting images be­\nhaved and looked like the Lubbock Lights.\nThese considerationsdo not explain every­\nthing. The green fire balls are still something\nof a mystery, though many will prove to be\nmeteors. Prof. Fred L. Whipple of Harvard has\ncalled my attention to the fact that the color\npr,ibably arises from the presence of magne­\n:s1v 11 111 Lill! ,uctvvr lts CH. This rnctul, wcl!\nknown to be an abundant constituent of the\nro•·k meteors, emits green light when incan­\ndc;cent. The reported slowness of motion may\nbe due to great distance, associated with the\ncla1·ity of the desert skies.\nThis mirage-phenomena theory includes\nU-c flying saucers seen on radarscopes. The" }, { "n": 260, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p260.jpg", "text": "luminous by night. They may appear singly,·\nin clusters or fly in precise geometrical forma­\ntion. The best-defined patterns of this type\nhave been called the Lubbock Lights, since\ntheir best-known appearance was in Lubbock,\nTexas. They have, however, appeared else­\nwhere. Next, we have the mysterious balls of\ngreen fire. Are they or are they not related to\nthe luminous \"Foo Fighters'' that occasionally\nseem to accompany a plane or even engage it\nin a mysterious sort of shadowboxing? Finally,\nthere are the \"ghost\" saucers that seem to\nhover suspiciously around a freshly launched\nballoon, and rush off at some unprecedented\nspeed-presumably to report their findings. At\nleast four , ..ich ghosts have been reliably re­\nported.\nMany of the records refer to some tre­\nmendous distance or speed. And here I ask this\nquestion: How can an observer on the ground,\nfrom a single station and with his eyes alone,\ngive a reliable estimate of all three figures:\ndistance, size and speed? If you think that this\nis easy, try it sometime-on the moon, for ex­\nample.\nThe reported saucers move at varied a1t­\ngtdar speeds, either sideways or vertical. Their\nunknown actual speed depends on how far\naway they actually arc. They may \"veer\"\nsharply at any given moment. At times, the\nimages arc extremely brilliant. Sometimes,\nthey show a trace of structure, which some\nobservers have associated with \"windows\" or\n\"portholes\" of a space craft.\nThey move without sound and hence seem\nto be controlled without any normal forces of\npower that we would ascribe to a craft on\nearth. The objects are generally round or oval\nand bear no 1·esemblance to any known air­\ncraft already built or being built on earth.\nBut are we justified in , versing these\narguments and saying that, since no terrestrial\ncraft could have such properties and since no\nhuman beings could withstand the tremendous\nbuffeting that the flying saucers seem to get,\nthe objects mLtst perforce be space ships\nmanned by beings of decidedly nonhuman\ncharacteristics? I ask again: Is this sweeping\nFLYING SAUCERS continued\nWherever certain well-known ai:\nconclusion justified'? Or shall we accept tem­\nporarily what seems to be a much more rea­\nsonable alternative: that the flying saucers are\nnot material objects at all?\nThe one thing that can rcspoBd instan­\ntaneously to fo1·ce is a light beam. You can\nstand at the foot of a high mountain and with\na hand mirror flash a signal from base to peak\nand back again, a distance of more than 10\nmiles, in a tenth of a second or less. But, if we\nsee something fla~hing over cliff and forest\nwith a speed of 100 miles a second or accelerat­\ning with a force 1000 times greater than that\nof gravity, must we conclude that it is a\nmanned craft?\nAn Optical Phenomenon?\nLet us, then, accept as a working hypoth­\nesis the idea that saucers may be an optical\nphenomenon- though nonetheless real.\nTo me as a scientist, this was the only\ncourse along which to proceed. And the hypoth­\nesis that these were optical phenomena, tak­\ning place primarily in desert regions, inevit­\nably brought the next logical consideration to\nmy mind.\nIn the science of atmospherics. there is a\nwell-known condition known as \"temperature\ninversion.\" It is simple enough. Normally, the\nair grows colder as one goes farther up from\nthe surface of the ea1·th. But sometimes the\nreverse is true, a.nd a layer of warm air over­\nlies laye1s of colder air.\nDuring the war, I was a member and later\nchairman of the Wave Propagation Committee\nof the Joint Chiefs of Staff, which conducted a\nseries of tests on the desert. We were studying\nradar images: but light behaves, in many ways,\nlike radar. What we learned about the desert\napplies as much to light as to radar.\nWe learned that temperature inversions\nwere, as we had expected, extremely common\non the desert. During the day, the desert is ex­\ntremely hot. At night (or even during the day\nunder certain cloud conditions), the ground\nrapidly cools olT. But the air cools more slowly.\nThus, the air cools more quickly where it actu­\nally is in contact with the ground, but for some\ndistance continues to get wa,·mer wilh h ·ght.\nThen, well away from the ground, it begins to\nbecome cooler again.\nScientists have long known that regions\nof the atmosphere wherein the temperature\nchanges rapidly with height can cause a mi­\nrage.\nMirage. That is the key to the whole prob­\nlem of saucers. And, working on that assump­\ntion. I have been able to reproduce in the labo­\nratory- most of the essential features of the\nsaucers. Much more study, both theoretical and\nexperimental, is necessary before we shall un­\nderstand this complicated problem in all its\ndetails. I am confident, however, that we can\neventually pl'Oduce and observe the phenom­\nenon at about any time we wish to.\nMirage. A mirage is fundamentally an\nimage caused by a lens of air. Since air lenses\nare almost never perfect, the world we sec\ntht·ough them is distorted and unreal. Like\nseeing through spectacles that no not fit your\neyes. Or looking in one of those highly curved\nminors in an amusement park.\nAnd yet you see mirages every day, with­\nout really knowing it. As you drive along a\nh ighway on a hot day, the dark asphalt in the\ndistance seems to be covered with water-a\n:film that evaporates as the car advances. This\nis the ordinary mirage we familiarly associate\nwith the desert: the thirsty traveler, the vision\nof a receding lake, and only sand. The water,\nof course, is an image of the sky, projected\nagainst the distant landscape. The light rays\nthat produce the illusion traverse a path that\nis concave upward.\nBut give us a cool layer of air at the\nground, as in the desert at night, and light rays\nwill cmve in the reverse direction, following\nalong the smface of the earth.\nCity Lights Become \"Saucers\"\nWhere the daytime mirage projects the\nimage of the sky against the earth. the night­\ntime desert variety projects the image of the\nearth against the sky. And hence, if we have\ndistant lights- such as those of a city-these\nlights will appear to float in lhc sky. Moreover,\nif the intervening air contains waves or is tur­\nbulent to any degree, the lights will appear to\nmove, riding in on the crest of a wave, like\nl'ipples of moonlight on the ocean. If the source\nis a line of distant street lamps, the images\nappear to fly in formation- the Lubbock Light\nphenomenon.\nOne further property of these temperature\ninvors:iom, ~.,,·vcs to emphasize the effect and\nundoubtedly contributes to the daytime sau­\ncers. Daytime inversions are fairly common,\nbut they usually lie higher than the ones that\noccur at night on the desert. You can often see\nthem- or at least recognize their existence.\nA column of smoke from a distantchimney\nwill sometimes rise smoothly upward and then\nThe clear air of the desert, and the lack of buildings or of hills, make it\nIn the city, the angle of vision is small and the sky is full of smoke and dust. Thus,\npossible to see long distances; increase the number of observed events.\neven if conditions were perfect for \"saucers,'' fewer would be observed over cities.\n.. •\n•\n•\n1\n•\n..\n'\n•\n.,, '\n•\n\"J.\n'" }, { "n": 261, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p261.jpg", "text": "'hese \"lights\" were one of many sets of \"saucers\" made by Dr. Menzel in his laboratory. Note the \"mother ship.\"\nBut by no means all of the objects can be\nso dismissed. Aft,•r we have eliminated the\nfalse saucers and the erroneous reports that\nwe trace to misidentification, there do remain\na number that we cannot completely write off.\nSuch as the ones I saw myself.\nThe first question we are called upon to\nanswer is this: If these objects arc natural\nobjects, why did they suddenly appear for the\nfirst time in 1947? An honest question and a\nbasic one; for if it cannot be answered, we are\nin difficulties. But the answer is simple: They\nwere seen in the skies long before 1947. Scien­\ntific literature is full of them.\nEn,?land Had Durham T,ightA\nTake, for example, the Lubbock Lights,\nwhich appeared in the sky near Lubbock,\nTexas, last summer and were photographed.\nSimilar phenomena have been long reported.\nEngland was mildly excited over the Durham\nLights almost a century ago.\nIn 1897, our papers were filled with stories\nabout a mysterious cigar-shaped airship seen\nat odd places over the country. The lights and\nmen aboard were clearly visible. Finally, the\ngreat inventor Thomas A. Edison himself dis­\nposed of the rumor.\nHerc is a quotation from the magazine\nNature for May 25, 1893: \"During a recent\nwintry cruise in H.M.S. Caroline, a curious\nphenomenon was seen.... Unusual lights were\nreported by the officer of the watch. They ap­\npeared sometimes as a mass, at others spread\nout in an irregular line. They bore north until\nI lost sight of them about midnight.... The\nglobes of fire altered in their formation ... now\nin a massed group with an outlying light, then\nthe isolated one would disappear and the others\nwould take the form of a crescent of diamonds.\"\nThe account also mentioned a \"looming\nmirage,\" of which I shall have more to say\nlater. This report interests me for two reasons:\nFirst, it would almost serve as a description of\nthr Lubbock Lights Second, my own theory\nof the Lubbock Lights was developed, and\ntested in my laii'oratory, before I found this\naccount in N~tre-and my theory directly as­\nsociates loo\nng mirages with the lights.\nThe nc t question is quite natural: Even\ngranting th'~t these phenomena have a long\nhistory, why. are they so much more frequent\ntoday than ifl the past?\nList the places where flying saucers have\nbeen seen, and you will notice that the great\nmajority were reported in very hot areas, over\ndeserts-in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.\nFo· years, these states were sparsely settled.\nDuL :iince the war bega11, Lhcy arc the\narc-:.1s in which the most startling population\ngrowth has been tallied. Irrigation has brought\n!aimers in. The dry heat has made tourist\nhavens of Phoenix and Tucson. The air age has\nmade these flat, clear-skied areas the natural\nlocations for great bomber and fighter bases.\nFinally, atomic energy has chosen New Mexico\nas its headquarters.\nIn brief, there are more eyes to scan the\nheavens. Hence, more is seen. The answer is\nas simple as that.The clear skies are themselves\na partial answer. Beyond two or three miles,\nespecially toward the horizon, the milky haze\ncuts down visibility in Eastern areas. In the\nWest, one is accustomed to seeing a mountain\npeak more than 150 miles away.\nFinally, the most important question of\nall: If the saucers aren't superhuman or con­\ntrolled by superhumans, what are they?\nFirst, we must study the reports.\nA careful analysis of all the available data\nindicates that-after we have subtracted the\nballoons, papers, distant planes, Venus and the\nlike-a substantial amount of reliable but un­\nexplained material still remains. This falls\ninto several definite patterns: ovals, disks or\nother patterns, either shining silver by day or\nCONTINUED\nPhotographed by Arthur Roth,tein\nDr. Menzel begins setting up his apparatus,\nusing a large glass ja1·, benzene and acetone.\nAcetone floating on benzene simulates air\nlevels; lens effect distorts Dr. Menzel's face.\nA rlass rod seems to bend as it passes from\none liquid to other. Light bends in this way.\nA light shining through the liquids bends at\nthe meeting point. Same is true in air layers." }, { "n": 262, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p262.jpg", "text": "---\n,AOu 13,19Si\n62- 88894\no/.,ro'\nDaie:\n.Augue\"t 11., J9li2\n'f'o:\nD,rector oJ Spec,al Inueaitgattona ~~A~\nfile Inapec•or General\nADv1sEl>By R lCB\"s\n~\nDeparuttnt o/ 111&• .Ah• Fore•\n~lP,sJ 07 ~0u'JJ,Jf.A-{\n_ _ Subversive Ref.\nDate\nR':-'2-~\n-Main File\n-Restricted to Locality of\nFILE NUMBER\nSERIALS\nInitialed" }, { "n": 270, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p270.jpg", "text": "Augu•t 8 1 1952\ni:,w: Floren\nhttish\nJ\nPoat Off'c• Boz 526\nCharles ion, South Caroltna\nt iaa hj1iah:\n.,,\nDear\n~y\nI\n,\n>\nI\nI w,ah io actnowledg• the\nAuguai 1. 1952.\nSince the matter r•J•rred to 1h•r~ln ta mtthtn\nthe jurt adi ctt on of ih• D•par-tmen-t o/ 'the .At r Force, I haue\ntalen the Itbcrtu o/ /ormrding a copu oJ uour letter to ihai\n.A.gencu.\nTour tniereat and cooperaiion in Jurntahing thie\naterta1 are appreciated.\nJohn Edgar Hoover\nDtrec'tor\n\"I>\n/io:te: Buflles reflec~ no record coirntng Florence;.lttff'tt sh,\ncc -\nl -\nSAC, Savannah\n( w l-th copp f d\nncomt ng) \"\", !.\nn•Nt,_\n..\n,_ _\n-­\nRECORDED -6S t ___\n-\n....'---­\n4'la't11l__\n68 AUG 18\n\\NOEX.ED\nJ\n- --\nI\n-·-­\n-··--\n.,sA\n&A.4ti.lt•_\n'\n-·-­\n---\n;:;;\n..\n(Ji\n\"'\n0\n,...,,\nX\n,-1. . ..._" }, { "n": 271, "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/65-hs1-834228961-62-hq-83894-section-6/p271.jpg", "text": "'\n\\\n1\n1\n~'\" WJ tio £ I I 3n\n~~ILStlf' .:10\n(l:JC S.\n1 8 .:t\nlfaoaµ,/1''(/\n\"lf\\t~:13" } ] }