::l. OA T! TIME GROUP 7. LENGTH Of' OBSERVATION ~ r Lu L~s 10. BRIEf' SUIIAWAAY 0, SICHTINO ATJC F OJIM Jl9 (REV :J6 SU Jl) PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION CONCLUSIONS Wos Balloon D 1.yto.t, Ohlo Probably Bal loon Possi bl y Bolloon " TYPE OF OBSERVATION D: Ground-Visual -'It-v o uol 8. NUMoE~ Ofll OBJECTS C Air-Intercept Rooor Wo s A~rcralf 0 Probably Aircroh 0 Po s sl bl y Aircraft Was Astronomical c P robobl y Astronomi col c ?ossibly Astronomicol cr: lnsufftcient Date for Evoluotoon 3:Cra.ct .from SDO rteport Capt W "i :n...,ood/cim> Following is an extract !l"Ol'.l SDO Capt B A Raynold' 3 M'orl of 20 July 57 far y?ur 1 nformation and noceasary actions Rac:eived call f'.L"ODI Ha also sa a "Flying Saucer. out .Mend~. e!snse, another sighting SeiXi Form Mond.ay". Told him n VQlld sea:la !or2 for V. W. KLWOOD Captain, USAJ' Aast Adjutant 39. Do you think you con est imate the speed of the object? (Circle One) IF you answered YES, then what 'lpee d wo ul d you est imate? 40. Do you th in k you con estimate how for away from you the obje c t was ? (Circle On" ) Yes No IF you answered YES, t hen how for away would you s o y it was? 41. Please give the following information about yourself: Firat Nome Middle Nome TELEPHONE NUMBER Please indicate any special educational train ing that you hove hod. o. Grode school _ d. Post graduate ----------- ~2. Dote you completed this questionnaire: e. Technical school------------------ f. Other special training--------------- U. S. A I R F 0 R C E T f.: C H HI Ct. 1.. H~ F 0 R M ~ T I 0 H SHEET Thi:J qu~tJtionnoirs ha.s bun p r fJpored ~a that you con g iv" t h e U. S. Air F ore" o ' muc:h fOC':ro?ion a s poui b l concerning th a u n ldenrifid aer ial p h e nomenon that you hav"' oburv~d. P luau try ?o on1war a s mony queations as you possibly con. The information tha t you give will ~o :.J:Htd for rouoreh purposes, and will be ragarded as confidential moterial. Your na me will nof b t uud in connection w ith ony statementa, conduaioru, ot publications without your permiulo,, Wet '.'l)(jVo1t this p.ttonol information 10 that, if it is dumed necessary, w may contact you for fi.Jr ther d o ta l lt. When did you s .. the objec:t? 2. T ime of day: Year (Circle One): (Circle One): a. Eaaternt/ ( C ircl One): o. Daylight Saving b. Standard b. Central .,l, '.Vh.,. w"' y o u when you sow the object? C ity or Town Stole or Co11ntry Add 1 tictiarr~;;,a,kl: ;, Euimote now long you saw the object. 3 . 1 Citt:l e one of the following to indicate how certain you are of your onawer to Question 5. o. c.rtoin b. Fairly cer to in ;, ,l.(',ct was t ne condi t i cn o; the sky? (Circl!: On-,): o, Bright daylight b. Dull daylight c . B right twilight 7. IF y ou sow lno object during DA 'I' LIGHT , he obJdc r? ((,,d~ Q,e) c. in front o i you b. In boc k o l you :::. To your right c. Not very sure d. Juat a gueu TWILIGHT, or C.('HN, where was the SUN located o s you looked a t d. T o y our l~ft d. O v erhe a d f. Don ' t re me mber Leads the Way r .r lflr UO ttl .1 fo, ,. : rio t t t I f I It Star ol D istinction of l'c: r;u r i" II! h Ill tf t' 1.J'J .... II\ t I J'O:Jll 1;01-lf:l\ CIIIIJ;: Ooucue-Oouble lt'J<I,f, IT'tillll Ill. UllJtofc.f 1 ,,J ;I ,cl~flt" I hcu ., .s t:lr j, l'lrC"t\ C.! estiol Lt. Colon~: J P~ d?euldins, Civ1.: C.::\nch CoT.:OVJ'li r.y Rala'tiO:lS Division, De:-~rte~t o~ tr~ ~ore~, Uni :eu States of ~a rica. Dear Colone:!.. Snn.:.lci.L"'..' . E.do::~rial 2! Ccc:l Cou:, Lon .ln. W.C.'! -ro.;ic;n.l u mdon, S.E./5. Tcie:>honl:' NC.W Cro~s 07d4 l3ttar o~ J~e 13th, 1966, I am ?~0~sec to last tracked down the o . .-n er of t.he :>hotoe~.p:'l "a.lle~ed V?O". I s.:: so::::.::J t o .3~:1 tr~t the photo ph t~as r..ot ~nc.=-in:e .J" .. tisf..,cto::-:.:;r b:r -:;;,~ t~en ~to'!' of tr.e ?lyil'lg Saucer ll.t::vie~.,. ~:t t;:e t~P. \i!'.i!" it 'Ji~S f i rst leunchac on 'the \fOrld. Enc:_uiriee insti tuteo. by .coe..c. ;e ::ad onl:.r recently he<Qrd rwncurs to this effect, but :ra---e ur..s.-.:>1~ c.~ ":!Is>: 1:0 c or.fim ~.r.:i.s ini'o:ue +.ion. ?~ow, I am hs.ppJ' to Stl.'J, WP 'l!:l.ve ob-~ . .:L~ed '! ~-r.i t tet" "f' on.feRsi ">n" from tn~ :perpet~to=, Hr. Z. ?o~l. I append t~e relev extract f rom hislatter; for mod.~l ~:~i:...:u.~nes, 4" d i..l. R!ld stl.lck t~e~ to.;e-:.~er.. ... fe" ~ter -~ns ~o. a good ~h gloss sil7er pe~t did tne restw I u3eo. .! yello'* filte= a.:1d s F 3 . 4 l ens. Thus -no a~rn of e fine 'llfl.i 'ta ~ne." ":iia !'uL .. na:ne :lS f'ithar Z. T. o= Z~J. ?o~l {I C<t.'W')r.':>t re-te his ci P.~.r~), and ~s ~resen~ ednress is: 6 , Ero~e~cre3 li.= tfia:d := : l , :.:: c.o n o-: re.il:..e t:n:-:;ravat!.s.nt claims a bou1: tn::!1. Yours uincerely, C11..9rlds Tlr~ sknrlt hl!ttr.r a smtring ,~ Sl!mh/tmu to ~FO phnrc>fraplr~ }rom a Va i'V rhip U/[ the> COOSI O f Cllli{omw "' / 957. \ otl! ils co,_ furmlftlll, rtlllllllt,fl lt!!hiT. cabin r tm d (l/ltt'llltlf Thl! r ou?lr "Xt~rior oj l hl! untt'cl ;, the phot o ap- lht' "uh !he dl!fCriplion 'd lur 19.1 <'ar-o/d son K t I! poltc ' /1 'l"l7S ro 'lflr and. PI/It'd till m n ltkl! rnrn/ rock... j CSI O!'FICER SEES UFO On this day a UFO was obse:-ved CSI s Orga.."lizationaJ Vice President., n co"!!!pany with his nearly a dozen others. The \ rtly after 8 p.m., with the sun just settingj the place the sun- . deck of a boathouse about half a mile above Diamond Point, on the west shore of Lake George in northern New York. Harold had just been taking some ribbing from hia c ut his saucer interests, when Lita exclaimed, tf,J God, what s that?" now savr it, replied: "My C-<~d, could that be it?n It was. A whi s ellipse about an ei~!-th the size of the full moon, and three or four times as briB}lt as Jupiter, was moving in a clear s}<'1J over Black Uoun- tain in the east-r.ortheast. ~s el:lphatic about the luci~.osity; the glovr could not have been reflected sunlight, which would have been yellow. (A plane, reflecting a brilliant golden eleam, hacl passed in the eastern sky a few cinutes before.) The ellipse, horizontally oriented, was moving slowly south- i7ard ( tortard the observers ) One of the wi. tnesses noted a halting or j~rky t]pe of motion. did not see this himself, since he rushed indoors after a few seconds in a ruitless effort to find his camera (which, when four.d, was not loaded anyway). He did, hmtever, see enough to feel sure that the ob- iect was not a s;;rometrical e gg-shape, but a thick disc or flattened spheroid \like a 1'lhi te tire rri thout the hole in the center) seen not quite from edge-on. The object iTas not fuzzy; its contours were nell-defined. Uovi:'lg deliberately south,.,a.rd, it appeared to aake a turn toward the east rthen it arrived at a position d'.le east of the obse~1ers; it gradually ctwindled in size until it was lost i n th~afterglow. It had been in view for four minutes by the observers watches. It could not have been a balloon, an aircraft, or an astronomical object. It would seem to be comparable to the UFOs filmed by ar.d seen i n the movie "U .F .0." Lake George, New York ~o Ca~e (Information Only) July 2 , 1957: About 4 p . m. on the same day that CSI vice - preside .Jighted a UFO at Lake George, Hew York (see N .. L . #8), another intere vation was taking place nearer home--in Teaneck, New Jersey. Mrs her 12-year-old son Robert, and his 12-year.old frie nd Richard Levine, saw a brilliantly shining UFO of peculiar shape-- like a kettledrum of a long phone conversation with the Research Director, Mrs. the similarity of the object's shape to that of a kettledrum--round tom, flat on top. on the bot- When Urs. the boys first noticed it, the "flying kettledrum" was east of their position and apparently sorr.evthat south of the George ',Tash- ir.gton Bridge. (They live about three r.1iles "Rest of the Hudson River, and a ferr blocks north of the bridge. ) The object, at an elevation of at least 50 degrees, nas moving rapidly and silently in a northerly direction ( Tenafly") in a straiqht, soooth trajectory. It left no trail. In angular si~e, it exceeded the full ~oon_,so confusion ~th a conventional aircraft is out of the question, The edges Tiere sharp and clearly defir.ed, ar:d the object had a decidedly "solid" appearance. Its color was brilliantly metallic, ap- pearing precisely like highly polished chromium plate. No windows, openings or protrusions of ~ sort uere to be seen--the surface was "just an unmarred But as it proceeded northward, ita shi~J finish abruptly turned to a dull, cloud-like, greyish-white color. Hrs the distinct i.l:lpres- sion that this change oc curred nithin the r ~ce of tr.e object itself, and was r.ot due to the sunlight reflecting off it. 'The s ky -:ras moderately over- cast, although the sun was shining at the time The oi.Jject. did not pass in front of, or behind, any clouds . It graduall;t' di:;i:Usr.ecr in size and disap- p~=~c?.red fro!:! ..,ie:r i n a ~orthe:-ly di:-ection, m.. thout c;,am;ing course or losing nltit.uce. It :1as i!'l vier. for no less th<\n ten seconds, a:;cl no r-or e th~"'l t:1ent7. The i!'lcident first a::-ceared in the Ber r.en E'leni:l!T. Record, July )rd. lli-s. r.ad requested the rP.porter who took :icr st.)I7 to v~vise her of any cor- orJ.t.ing repo:-ts; he called later and told her that:. ther e had been r.one. 1957: Teaneck, Uew JerseY, woman and tTTO boys report seeing "round object tike kettle drum speed across sky during day. -Bergen Evening Record, 7/J DISPOSJTIO i O .AFCIN- 4E4 SECURITY CL.ASSIFICATION