3. OA.TSTJME CROUP 7. LEHOTH Opt OIS!RVATION PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION 4. tYPE OF OBSERVATION 0 Ground-Radar O ' Grouncl-Visual 0 A;,.. Vi suol [] Air-Intercept Rodor 8. NUMB!R OP OSJECTS CONCLUSIONS 0 Was Balloon 0 Probably Balloon 0 Possi ~I y Oolloon 0 Was Aircraft P robobl )' Ai rc:raft Po ssi bl )' Ai rcroft 0 Was Astronomical 0 P robaW )' A stronomi col 0 Pouihlt Astronomical 0 , .. Jnauffiei.nt Dato for Evaluation (] Unknown 10. IRIIfl SUAUAARY 0' SIGHTING 1 I. COMM!HTS ~..JJ.L~ .cv UNCL.\SSI FX e:u OFFICE OF NAVAL IN SERIAL N O . DATE O F INFORMATION OA rE O F REPORT EVALUATION P.EQUEST N O . Un i dentified ny1ng Ob j ect 1. The pe rmar..ent observer o f the m.L"'latia Station o f Koenip,s feld ( Black Forest) o f t he Ft""eibuzsg tieather Bureau saw on Thursday evening at 2229 houra a shining yellow ball which was sut"!aounded by a gr-!enish halo. The ball had a speed of about 600-Boo l:o per hour. Two other inhabitants also cbsel"ved t he ball on it:s flight. frorrt 1lorth North Hest to South South East. . 2. On the same evening, about the same tL-ne, a young iUnerican couple -the husband i s stuq!ng physics at the Freibu.rg University -saw the disklike .flying object on the s}(y 1n Freiburg. AcoordJng to stat t. of the couple, t he dJ.ak made i t a pearance 11ke a shooting star, then changed the direction o ;f its night and immediately afterwards went out of s1{;ht. The speed alleeedly was considerab}J high. The ob se!sYers described the object ns shining white t-sit h a alight yellow Dh r Forwarded: CLASSI,-ICATION UN CLASS! FIED DISTRIBU TlO.'I 8 Y 0:'111 ( oniv to t h o .. addron.-es ;rpc;ed .. d b y cnp y numb e r ) Cin( ?acflt : ;r(lant/ Fit ComSubPac NRl ComSublant ONR COMSTS NTPC ComALSeaFron PIC !CinCNelmRep ComCaribSaFron ComEastSaaFron ComHawSeaFrOft Co!"NnvJapan ComWestSeoFron ComNaviCoreo ComHavMariana~ BuSandA ComMidiastFor ComNavPhil BuAer ComlSTflt BuDodcs Com2NDFit BuMed (om~erv6Fit (omtAinPac ComMinlont CC eath ad ~( ea'h rpt.