32. In the follow I .. alcetch, lma1lne that you Clfe at the point 1hown. Place on A on the curved line to 1how how hlth the altlect waa ol.ove the horizon (alcyllne) when you first 1ow lt. Place a a on the aame curved line to ahow how hlth the obiect waa above the horizon (1lcyllne) when you last 10w lt 33. In the following larger alcetch place an A" at the po1ition the object wa1 when you first 1aw it, and a s at Its poaitlon when you last lOW lt. Ref.r to smaller 1ketch 01 an example of how to complete the larger sketch. 3._ What wara the "WatW conditions at the tl,_ you s.w the oi.Ject? 34.1 CLOlDS (Circle Ono) ~ Clocwalcy c. Scattered clouds 4. Thick or heavy clouda e. Don't rememf: 34.3 WEATHER (Circle One} T. Fog, mist, ar light rain c. or heavy rain e. Don't rem"'' 34.2 WIND (C ltcle OnoJ a. No wlncl Sllghtbreoze c. Strong w lncl d. Don't romoniber 34.4 TEMPERATURE (Circle One) o. Don't ren10t11 35. When dlcl you repatt to some official that you hacl sn the ol.ioct? 3 OC.TOBEfG IC15'~ J6. Was anyone else with you at the time you sow the obiect? (C lrcle OnoJ ~ 36.1 IF you answered YES, did they see the object too? (Circle One) @ No 36.2 aclclresaos: 37. Was this the flrat tlmo that you had INn an obiect ar obiects like this? (Circle One) ~ No 37.1 IF you answered NO, then when, where, and under what circumstance dicl you SMother ones? In your opinion what do you think the object was and what might have caused It? .z /tA.IIJW 1 r w~s IVOr A 'SIIt/2 FO~ IT $'E"EIIIEt> TO L-4R6--E A-N() -1'LSO rl-tRE wE.t<t:' NO OTifliiR Sr/9'~5 Tt> 11e SeEN llT 7hr1T TJWIE" OF DI1Y, T11E o/)JE'-l lovL.O 1111ve seeN A REFt..C3"'-TioN oF soME. ~-<MD FIUJM wl\re/2 c.A-CJsE o qy ~UN Rlt V~.. ~ c,ouL.O NO T 5 ~ '/ WH;At T THE 08.JEc,l WA-S, 39. Do rou think you con oatl ..... the of tho olttoct? (Circle One) Yea IF you onawaracl YES, then what apoecl would you oatlmate? 40. Do you think you con oatlmate how for awoy from you the obtec:t was? (Circle OnoJ Yea @ IF you answered YES, then how for away would you say It was? C 1. Plooso give tho following Information about yourself: MhlcUo Name TELEPHONE NUMBER What Is your present lob? STUOENT-At.A-6rtMI't POL'Irl:l-tfN IC :CN$1 I TUTt Age ~4 Sex /VI~ LG Plea lncllcate any special educational training that you have had. a. Grode achool U>M P4-ErE b. High achool COM P'E7t:: c, Colt ego ~ Ou!J TE .J UN l# 1Cf5"3 f. Other apecial training GLeR f< rvPrs/ ItT d. Post graduate --------- LowR.y A--F B/tSE,., Pt:NveeJ co<.oi2.ADo 42. Date you completed thia questiort."lCiire: U. L All POICI TICHMICAL IMPOIMATIOM SHII T tsUMMMY DATA) In orclw th.t pur lnforntlon Y le flied and caclecl as accurately as po11ible, please use the following spce to write out a short clesc:rlptlan of the event that you observecl. You may r .. Pt lan thot you heave alrelldy given In the questionnaire, ancl aclcl any furth comments, stateMents, slcetchea that you bellwe are I Try to present the detail of the aserva tlan In the order rn which they occurred. Aclclltlanal pagn of the same size paper may be attached If they e neclefl. (Do Not Write in This Spoce) ~t?.Aiaf:'/ /YYU-~ ~ dvu~ d-ie/~ UU-lv AF FOIM 112-PAIT I UNCLASSIFIED AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT Unictentii'iEld Fl.;ti:nr: Ob.j~ct _(r a~> .. , Dtr/Int, Crattnlond l December 1952 S November 1952 :-:AnuM J. H RJON, Captain, U3Al' co, Thule AB, Creenl!ll1d 1. T:1e followinf rorort is of lnt~r:.at to t.h~ Air Tec~ll"ico.l Int.~llif'!n~o c~r.t.,r, A'.'!N: -~-~!.U-A2c, '"rirht-Po.tto. son AF'B, ih.rton, Ohio. 2. An uniuon+.ified aerial obj~ct W':t s ob:ie:-ved ut 8730Z S Ilov~b~r 1952 o.t Thulo Air Base, Cr:)~nland, 76J4t~/634BW, b;r A/lC Robert Ha.rr_-,ond stationed nt that ba.a9. 3. A civilio.n emplo7ee of the Northeast Cons,ructt-,, Co~1r>at1J' (tiAC) at Thlle also ,,1 tnesse1 the incid::mt. r.A': U 1.DFJP APPRO'/ C:D: Lt. Colonel, U3AF Diract;Jr or Intdll ir:mco UNCLASSIFIED AlrA, Canada AF FOIM 112-PAIT II (t' l A.,.,lfiC.\Y'in.o\ 1\.'PROY0 I JUNE 1'i3 JECURIT! IRFO~\TIOR AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT rtro;tr hO. Dir/Int, NEAC 1. The following informaU:>n was furnished the Director or Intolllyenc'l, rto~'1e::..st Air Command b7 the Bass Int:!lli~once Officer, Thulo AB, Craenla.n~l. 2. A/lC Robert lttl!laltOnd, the tower operfltor . Thule, r eported the ~'i. r~tln~ or an unc'.:'.,von tl~nal :1erlo.l object at apr> -:>; t'IB. t.ely 07JO~ 8 tlove!':lber 1952. During an in~.~rview, the aii"T"!!D reported ~hat he was at his <.luty station ~n the tow~r nt. the time or t.he ~irhtinr. The sir' t1!1g lasted for n period or a few seccmls end appear~ 3.9 a hrlrht tl.an-like objoct with a lonf f'iery t~l. I t a~peared to origi:1ate rrom tho [ oneral vicini t7 of the ca:Jtern edf e of .1o .lth lhunt3i.n v'ti.dl is a~i)roxtn:nt'!lj three (J) miles rrom the ThuJa tO'.<I!tt". Th~ obj9ct ::n~ea~;d t..<? r1. "'~m ~hll ("f'"O'JJ'ld b3hind the ~-J.ll, shootinf. up r'l!)idly at an anele of a:1l)roxitnataly J0 to th~ horizon on a southw!itd path a.ncl vanlshlne or burntng out at a n osticm ':.ed 3. A:1 qury:~ccl by the atrrr.n.n, "it lo'>ked ltke th~ tr.fl:.L of a jot. ,. Th e atta.cheJ inclo ''tre illustr!lt~:i i t s physical ~M.r:-tct,orlstics a3 1 t a:)pg-u-ed to At~ llarlmonJ. The tr!l.il of the obj.gct appearad t.t) be fen'3rnlly solid n.n,i t'lnr/)\i. jaeradly at the t... Checks wera m..'\de w t th the U.s. Arr.1.;! Corps of Enetn ers p eroonna l, North Atlantic C~n3truction (NAC) 1ecurit7 Police nnd ~h~ Alr Poli~e n t Thule. Air Police st!ltod that 1 t is possible some of the NAC pt;:~rr;onnel may ~1ava had flJr e s in their !)OJses:Jlon, however, Headquartera, Thule AB, as yot has been 'mable to loc3.te the , civille.t"l w~o had re!'JOrtP.d sir'~tlng the s r.ll'W) object. Corps or Engineer personnel stated th3t NAC personnel do not h~ve flare3. NAG 3ecur1ty Police, w~o maintain a patrol in the area or sichttne, indic~tAd th~t nothinr h~d been fotm~ to indicate an obj~ct a~ating froo the area. 5. TI1e area in v:~ich the 31i hting a;->p9arad to orlfinat.e is a~):)ro.."=~!:Lately four (4) miles froa th9 nearest coast lina. co ~s or Pt epa ring orn. cer: 1. The Wttnther c 1n11 tions prr~vailinf rlurinr the sit httnrs \.f!'S CA'TU, visibility 25 mil-.ts, tom!)~ratnrc -6P, winds \rere frora EJE at 10 knots. 2. There W''!S no unusu...'\.1 activity or which .,l'l.f ht account for the sirhtin~. cnndition, meteoroloyinal or otherwise, J. flo firhter intorceptt:)n action for id~ntt!"ication purpos9s vas +.aken. 4. AC&W unit reported nothing unusual on its radnr scope duriny ti':'le or incide-nt. 5. Bo.<Je Operations indlcatad no inbound or outbound aircraft a t tho time or the slehting. Iia"!lrnond hns beon in the ot a to . .,~r operator ~t all U3AF np~roxi~ately 11 C!l t!d n, O:JAF Ch, Service Div1ston mor.th3, s~rvinp in N!lU. rHI~ rOCU~ftH CONTAI~S l:. 't\tAr ION At- [{.. Tl~' I 111 to I\ nn~l ' L lll"f l!i';f 0~ TilE U'UTfO <; rA ' "!THIN Tl-iE 11 .\ ' '''1.' dl 1'11 I i'I'Jr4oV;r "' T., "'I U 'i. r:. - 31 ANfl tl A~ AM~foi1LO liS lf:,\N::.MI'>'>ION 0~ Tiff lh'Vii.ATI")N OF 11~ t:o.rLNl> IU ANY MA .. ' 10 1.:f UN.\U P. IJ 1'1 , . .0~ I l'!()t'ltlll. ' llY I A.Y. If tHY t.'lr t;L l!l.t>Hc.mUC&:U l~f V.HOI.C OR lN f'Mtr, Ot' OrHER 111-'N UNIIU STATts Aile f O .,I.t. AGENCIES. lJ I ' '" 1' l 'ti'IO'fOI-lit!:; I :1 ~IJHUF lh I El.UC.l:.:f(., IJ~. Af FOIM 111 PIIT I ... APPAOVID I JUNE IM AIR INTEWGENCE INFORM A n6'N REPORT Dlr/Int., RBAC Brirht Whl. te Color ----a Low i nt ensity Retl l-1ed1UI:l intensity R~ !-tedium intensi t7 Red and \tu te tiOTf.. J IUS IIOCIJ~Fr r CON fAI'-1 INfORMUION AFfECTING TH NATIONAL DEFENS OF TttE UNITED STATFS WITHIN Tl..: MEANING Of THE ~IONAG AC.T, !lOU S. C- 31 ,\~o 2 . A'i A~f.NOED. lfS TRANSMISSION OH TH REVUAfiON OF 115 CONrENn IN ANY M.~NER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS ttROHI8Hf.D kY LAW. IT ''AY hOT He. Hf.PAOOuctD IN WHOII Ott IN PART, 8'( OTHR THAN UNITED STATES AUt FORe AGENCIES, EXCEPT D'f PERMISSION Of TH DIRu:TOHOF Ul ~LLICit.NCE. USAF. -SECURITY INFORMA!JflN ATD All fOitCI \ Unolaeeitiecl FLYOBRPT Topiol Inte Division, Deput7 Director tor Directorate ot In tell i genoe, DCS/0 Cowster Intelligence Division Directorate ot Special Investigatiol18 oAn l l Dt:c ~ COMMENT NO. 1 . Capt Brown/tjm/msi-6 herewith tor 10ur information are t110 (2) copies ot a CIC Swmna.r,v ot Intoraation, dated 12 Ncwember 19S2, concerning the sighting ot unidentit1ed t~bl& objeota owr Auburn, 41 aba on 8 Novsnber 1952 SuD1nar7 ot Into dtd 12 NOY 52 Lt. Colonel, USAF Sabotage & Espionage Branch lJ"POJr WITRDJUW.U, OF T2! INctO~JR3S Tta CUSSI!'ICA:I03 Oli r.i!S CO?.?.~S?ONDE!IC.l . .t~nt.ion i!l invited t~ t:.,. tact ~:-:.:.t t:r.e inr~r:u-:.tJ.ua coutain"d . . .; ... ein has btta dtrivtd t:oom so~l:C&td ~t::er t!lan t:S.Al'. In accordMoe .,ith Par 8b, A1R 2C6-l, cHssaull:laticn ot \).ntOliD8tioa oorJtained !1areiza mwat. aot. ~ crutsicSe ot U ls. AIR INJEIIJGENCE INFORMATION REPORT IUMMMYa (..1\"w ISIJirJ f tfr'ILL GIN..,...,., n .. /lflrlt ,..,...,, JlfN~L W ...... ,.II I "'f. ,. .. ,_, tltiJirf A, IWIII-Pattll.) Apartments, ted ~h 1'.311~\.ng :-C!Jort to ~.'axll P'11lht Al3b--, via 1~ di Anae tal~r.onea Au bur!\ :U.aba ( T~"9hon ~a-x w...ttc :;ant.en- n. ..\ hri.lht'tl" ~ar .~.b1Jttia .l.~tioq_ary ln t:te ~ t:> t.~ taali o:r ,:u"..>lU'll1 Al.Cibena, ~A8 si:;hted a i6 ~': 1 !f-'Vernb~! 1))2 CbserTII)l" 1"1&8 U.."'..ib-la J~o det.-r-:d.!le t~ ~iH, color, or height. or thtt o'GJtie\; --otated t~a~ it . ..c?m~ b;),..d .i...tM--- a. ~eatt.red cloude a\ 12000 bilit:r reatriet.cl to 4 mJ b.1 ;)!1K>ke. r~t, broken el.ouda ar. 2~000 1"A3et, with Ti~i- !To l!lfox.,at.1oD, ~ther ~han that; :1bove haa been obtain~. Q';)Mrtor' s occupatioo, badcgJ'UIL"'ld and crecl1bU11V ia unlcuollfl. t t; Colorwl, US.u' lntell1~ence O!!icer ..,., THIS OOIIT.U .. INIIOAMATIOII APPB:TIII8 THIIIATIOftM. DIFNSIM TfC UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OI'TH ESPIONAGE ACT. !0 U. S C.~ II AND 3Z, AS IT'S OR THE RIYIUTION CONTENTS IN ANY MANIIU TO AN UIWITHORIZlD PRSON IS PROHIBIT[D DY LAW. IT MAY HOT K "IPRDDUCID .. 101' OR Ill PAIIT. BY AGENCIES, XCEI'I' IY PERMISSION OF TH DIRECTOit 01 INTD.LIGUICI. USJ,, \ INTELUGENCE INFORMATION REPORT 1. Th unidentitiecl fling object sighted in the vicinit7 oJ_ Au~,.-~a~-~!1 , G& oatS New 19S2 was described, with some variat.ions, as a large, round, oval or~-spneri'cii bod;, ol a ~er or alnmi nUJil color. It waa sighted in both areas at ap- pro.ximate}7 17lS EST. All observers agreed it showed two (2) bright spots of light on its surface. Almost all thought the light to be reflected but one observer is convinced it emanated trom within. wouldn't hazard an opinion one ~ or the other. 2. Tentative identiticatioa of the obJect can be broken down into three (.3) cate- gories a (l) nl\knowu, (2) !lying saucer