3. DATE-TIME GROUP 5. "PHOTOS 7. LENGTH OP.OBSERVATIOH 10 mi,gut~s BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD 2. LOCATION CONCLUSIONS Was Balloon Katta~ing Ohio Probably Balloon Possibly Balloon 4. TYPE OF OBSE~VATION ~Ground Vi suo I 0 GroundRodor Was Aircraft aXProbobly Aircraft 0 Air-VI suol 0 Air-Intercept Radar 0 Possibly Aircraft Was Astronomical Probably Astronomical Possibly Astronomical HUMBER OF OBJECTS Insufficient Ocrto for Evaluation w/brightness brightness indicate d dgrs apart. dgrs above first obj. observable satellite. believed objs to satellites. ATJC FORM 329 (RitV 26 !U!P 52) U.S. AIR .FORCE TECHNICAL 'INFORMAtiON 'SHEET (SUMMARY DATA) In .order that your information may be filed:and coded.os accurately as possible, please:use the .following !Space .to .write out.a short desc1iption of theevent that you observed. You ~oy r .. peat !information :t~at you :havealready g iven In the questionnaire, :and add any further .comments, statements, !Of sketches:that you:belleve ore important. Try to present the details of the ob .. rva- tlomln the order In which. they occurred. Additional pages of.the:same size ,aper:may.be attached lf:they.are needed. . (P.Ieci P.rlnt) SIGNAT:URE. (tJt:J Not Wrlte1ln This Space) No Case (IDnformation Only) 18 October 1962 Gadsby, Utah UT .. Ui, USA: 10/19/62 Utah Ocsi:rt News and . T~l...!:.,r.j: -TI1i0 n "!Visp.:lp c r ~ccount of f3ll- ::; h,ir co:lt,'lin...:::l t h e picture of ;.tl . ?\.Jt - r &l~z, h0ldin~ sor: . .; cf t.ita sub- st .... nc~ in ld.c;; h.w! "Gr t cobs of t1 \'4hite ::;tic ky :. ::.tr:ri~ l fo1l f r c::l the sk~r o n Oct. 18 , 62 ::nd scttl(!rl. in bl'>l l s ;nd shaets ..:n d t h ee J.3 o v .... r r.uch ci thE: Ut!Jh Powcr&Light G:.;da!.>y F1 :.nt. So1r.o pi\.Jc~s u~:::re 6G-70 r't. }.one; and i/V\1. the upp..::~Jr<!nc~ of t .... t.t..:r)u p1-rnch ui..e, 'ou~ the substance \'las 31:-ic,-..y U. di::;cr1t r1til"l.b into ncthinb whe n s t,r-:!tc'nu<.i 1'...r c.:nougll . So1~L~ )0 C;Jtr.ploy~es sr-w th..! moteria1 hig h in the sl<y. { "Spider Web" Falls On SlC _,Cb The Oclober 23, 1962 issue of the 0!! den Standard Examiner said that the mystery of "gooey material" which fell on Salt Lake City in the preceding week had been "partly solved." Dr. Grant S. Swynn of the Stale Health Department said the sluff was fibrous, burns, but is apparently "not hazardous." He said fur- ther tests would be made to attempt tn rl~termine the material's origin. The "fiber'' drifted rlown O'ler Salt Lake City on 17 October, coming out oi the north. It was described as "whitu and sticky." Our question: If it wcr<: "spider's web" as it was dubbed in tht~ headline on the 23rd, couldn't it hav\! been identified as such afte r a week'~ No Case (Information Only) late October 196 2 elta, Colorado t&, 1A ~ C.curtJI Ci.T11. D.fcee Joe HobalcJ: act- m.ittad thet. -.. 04 .... .,,.,, &riiad:'"-;a~J.S a t the at.z.anP DJota ~H oTer a pl.&oe eell1d Gn.:i X.aa. tor awbU azwl una 1a aa eaat.r~ d.l.J~t.lJ aDd laoYara o'fV the t.sua ot Cedaredce mat.1l lat. ill the '"""Dg. Juerou peo. p1e ot three tar ojeota~ ni .a appeer tltrnpect -tae ena'JtC ..,.., tlrta --~ar~ o:r the--., rep4'ta4. tlle 1a\erNi.1111 wu. +!a1t or a.a an1denti..tUd n: near Fort Collina vbo uid be uv a gra7, di so-shaped I object. oaae dCND to earth 1a daylight, tbcwagb no detaU.a are gi.TCl in this sto17. ~oool"ftina. to t.he coimty sheri1't, eb.ecka b7 g:onnd and air aearch }>'r- t1es !a11ecl..,;to tum Ul)_aQ'~aip ot the YU"1ou OF0 s t.bet bad bem 'ah.tad. .... ! OFFICAL BUSINi!.'SS Stephen ~rk Halbern 353 so.oa khurst ::Jr. Beverly Hills, California Department of Defense; The Pentagon '.Vaabington , D.c. Dear Sirs: In this letter, we ~111 tell you our beliefs about the Unidentified Flying ObJect3~ We belieTe tbat the saucer sightings are 90% true~ " A f~ying object of unknown nature landed in Angeles National Forest on F;iday, October 19,1962. The following day, tbemwas a n article in the C1 ti zen-NE'NS" telling or tbe landing or this object. we believe tbat tbat object contained aliaea beings from another planet outside of our own solar system; perhaps outside of uur galaxytThe UoFeOo's seen prior to tbis date,we believe,contained instruments which sent back data about our planet to the world where these beings co~e fro, but the first ~ one mentioned aboYe,we belieTe,contained foreign beings from another ~rld. Ever since tbat ooaarenee, there haTe been many unexplained freakish phenomena. Examples: 1. The crash of tbe United Air Lines Viscount over st.Louia.We theororize tbat this plane crashed because the beings in the U.F.O.turned on an invisible ray, wbiob bad axsuper power, far ahead of our time,that lmoeked out an eagl.e's perception of wrong anj rigbtpa.nd with this ray, these beings made tbis bird fly into this plane's engine deliberately. St~ee fallina on a bouse in Angeles National. Forest a week prior to the landing of tbe u.F.o.we be11eTe beings we~in a u.F.O. flying ower this bouse at :BIG :BEAR IAZS: and mystemusly dropped roo~ down on this bouse My associates and I are in need of more imforroation to continue studies on this subJect. It wou1d be appreciated if you would send us all the material known,such as photos,maps,state~ents,and charts concerning "!lying saucer's" or Unidentified Flying Objects. Sincerely Yo~s, , - ,.a tephen ){:F..albern - ~ Fresident.B.H. Studies Robert s. :Brody 33c.cr..airman. Associate. Direeo stephen Hal.bern 353 so. Oa khurat Dr. Beverl.Y Eil.ls t Cal.if'ornia National. Aeronautics and Space Aaministration Wasbington, D.C. .- Dear Sir: S? Please-~aenl. me a11 the 'known !acts concerning UBIDElNTIHJED FLYIBG QBJECTS, 1nc1udingm.!>9,cbartsl pbctograpba ,and otber 1118tert&1e~ on tbat sub.fe6t. I am plann ng to ma.ke a science pro~eet OD tbat subject; S tepben M. Halb ern DEFENSE ROUTING SECRETARY O F DEFENSE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY SECRETARY OF THE ARMY F THE~AVY~ T A"!r I IF FO RC E CHAIRMAN, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF DIRECTOR, DEFENSE RESEARCH AND ENG ASSI STANT SECRETARY OF D!::F ENSE (CO) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (Comp) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF OE FENSE (I & L) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF OEF~NSE ( I SA) v APPROPRIATE " CTION REPLY Dl RECT (Forw rd copy o l reply to S e cretary()/ Defense llle!t) INFORMATION A N D RETENTION DATA ON WHICH T O BASE A REPLY COMMENT ANOIOR RECOMMENDATION THIS IS AM ' r tr{cTION ACTION DUE NOT LATER THAN ROUTING DATE ooooooooo::"::'::ooo ASSISTANT SECR ETARY OF DEFENSE (M) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (PA) ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE OEP OIR, DEFENSE RES 6 ENG GENERAL COUNSEL THE SPECIAL ASSISTANT ASST. TO THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (AE) ASST. TO THE SECRETARY O F DEFENSE (LA) ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ADMINISTRATIVE A SSI STANT STAFF SECRETAR Y DIRECTOR, D E F E NSE SUPPLY AGENCY PREPARATION OF REPLY FOR SECRETARY OF DEFENSE SIGNATURE PREPARATIO N OF R EPLY FOR DEPUTY SECRETA R Y OF DEFENSE SIGNATURE ACTION I~IOICATED ON WHITE HOUSE ROUTE SLIP; IF REPLY IS REQUIRED, T O BE SIGNED FlY ACTION DESIGNEE UNLESS CHECKED HERE FOR SIGNATURE OF: D SECRETARY OF DEFENSE 0 DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE D THE SPECIAL ASSISTANT CCS CONTROL NUMBER PREVIOUS EDITIONS OF THIS FORM ARE OBSOLETE ACTION INFO OooOOoOOOO NO CASE INFmMATION ONLY Maneuvering Star In At 10 p. m. and thereafter on the eve- ning of 24 October 1962, Mrs. Harlan Driscoll of El Cajon, Calif. and her 1 daughter, Moyna, observed a bright star- like object in the north-northeast at about a 45 degree elevation. To the nak ed eye the object appeared about t he apparent size of Venus, but through bi- noculars it appeared as several dots of ht arranged in a horizontal r ow, each of which appeared to give off light. The "observers trained the binocu I ? n :obs~r:ve ... th~/sa~if . .ltjy~ . phenonie~: ;: as was evident on the unknown object. The object made several changes. (,( ~ location, each time traveling at speed s th::m those of military planes com- monly observed in the a r ea, after which the object hovered motionless for some l imn before changi ng location again. Ac- cording to V. E. Dewey, APRO member who interviewed the observers, thoro did seem to be much change in altitude, 10 degrees or so net change 1 in location toward the east during the maneuvers. The intensity of the obj ect's light varied somewhat during the m:t neuvers but did not appear to be cor-~ related with its motions. Observations ' were terminated by the observers' neetl to sleep, and the object therefore, was f not seen to leave or disappear. , N~ Case (Information Only) ~LOCAL SIGHTINGS: Octt 24, 8:40 PM- 8:4.5 PM. State Hte 43-Jf mi t! of Ken1i. Bill P~tvin Jr. ' 0. KS u \-T.:l.S driving s on Rt~ 43' . when the object in the form of'two red light s was fir'st sighted to his left about 3 / 4 miles S of Streetsboro. They \-I e r e 1 e s s than 5 ~bove the horizon. A minute later he noticed at least two more red lig.."lts , one red light revolving. The object looked to be about the size of n. DC-7, and trc- velling at about 75 m~h, going N. Potvin pulled off the ro3.d 3;. r.tile N of Kent. '!he object then pn.:;~ed over .::.bout .500' high and about 100 yds l~terclly from the ob- server. He could nort sec 5 red 1 it:h ts, ons lvhite light at re~r, r.nd no green light. !1e could make out no de i in it c shape, but he felt t~e cr~t might be ~ blimp. He heard sounds like t"lose of dron- ing engines. The SIJ:led Hi'S const:mt n.t between .50-7.5 mph. No eondol a or gondola lights v1ere se8n. Potvin tried pursuing the object N. The object pn.ssod over the intersection of Rtas 43 & 14, ;.md seemed to be going N on Rte 14. 'fhc ubjact WlS estL~n.ted to be 1'0' l ong ~d 70' wide. Goodye~r Aircr~ft vi~s ch;ckcd-but the blL~p had beer. in Detr oit from Oct 16-23. On the 23rd: i 1. l.:;ft for Geurgi ::'. t';o other size :::.s estilr.c:.ted b.;~ the observer -- - - P"'.rtly cloudy sky. 24 October 1962 Kent, Ohio . MINOR SIGi1TJNGS: Oct 24, 8 :30- S :OO Pr1 DST [ ' Lool=in;;; tow:-.rd Kent, 4 r Gd li;,:hts -c: con-i sidor.::-.1:>1-::: c'.ist:-..ncc .:l.p:>rt-were se;en. T:1cy w-~re st ..... tiona!'y for .:~ fcvr r1inuws ~d t:1en moved slowly ~1. /YG 2- ()x Jupi tcr) :rellO\-lish li;;ht rr.ovin;; very slor-Tly at first in ..J was seen. Its clev w1s 15- 20. It mov.3d in circling m.:mner N- t~1cn E. then tQ &SE. ~!ncr. it w;:.s dir0ctly ~'J of the obs~rvers it Has at 35- 400elev . Alt.~ou~it t!.c :ltit,lde ".ID.S a.b~.mt 5- 7, 000', n..J s ~und w_s !1e.:.rlt. The li.htint W".S not quit-;.. c;t.':er.ti..,n:U. It coatinu~d t o .:.c- c::L:r; i:.0 ;;;.iCOt'll;}r to .:t v~.;ry 'ligh jet-plane :;,~<.!~:!d. D ... !"ing L.;is t:iJnc it ~T:>.s climbing cun3t~tl.v. No trcil -two observers . NO CASE INFORMATION ONLY Variety 01 Objec~s ) In Colorado \ yj aNt: Colorado ... (Contin~ted from page 1) "FI~t. glowing objects" descr ibed as I being quite close together and moving very slowly, were seen at 6: 15 a.m .. on