PROJECT 100i3 RECORD CARD 2. LOCAT!ON .C. TYPE OF OBSfRVATIOM GMT 0 Air-VI suol 0 Alrlnt~rcpt Ra or 7. LENGTH c c .: aSERVATION !Jot ?.-:":)ortt:d 8. NUM13ER Of 03JECTS 9. COURse HE and/or JE 12. CONCLUSIONS Was Balloon Prabnbly Balloon Pos~ibly Snlloan Wo., Ahcroft Probably Aircraft Pos~iMy Aireroft Wo s A~tronomi c:al Probo'.,ly Astrf)nomleol Po!:slbly A:stronomie:JI Jnsuffident Ooto for Evcpluotion JO. cH~lEF SUM~ARY OF SIGHTING tt.l/-t;S/f.fiJI.MJ.!tf:j~t..J~.~/fi-p/Jftf/trJ~t/./ r.4t.r t o P:-~5ident. r eferred t:~ 3/tFOI. Evalu3.t:d ll. COMME)'IfT5 Ob.j cct con f)!'!Tls A TIC FOR M J2? (R Y.V 26 SF.P 52) AKRQN, G!liO September 13 7:15 P:l A ltlr_se, luminous , white o bjDct W.:ts r)b- served in a Gtationar y poslti~n uver ~te 224. 'he o bscrver c 1ier e luok:i.n~; v.-e.'5tdmin Rte 224 .from S Arling t o n St, Usi.rt[; points o f r0.t'cre:1ce to r..ar k a!1y r.1oVc.i!'.e~1t. > the ob- serve r.:; uer e sati sfied th:.rt it did n.Jt J~ove in the 15 minut<Js continuous 1:tc:1.i.ne . J.t ~-1 angle o f elevation o f .:Jbou t 2o"J, the :!bject seemed t o a ltermtto botw:Jun d.Lsc & o :a 1 sh "p'J.:;. ! ,hen i n t ho foTn! of' !.J disc, t~.e object was u very shi:w 1'!hite; ao il!'l ov~ 1 its lu~rinosi t y diminls!1cd Y.ith a color c~,:: ~ J c t o ye llo~T-o-a ng e. A t "r1t1 s J. "ilL t h : .. ~ object t:I.J~ slibht l y l J rc7e.c :!n d .L2meter ~.:.77ers .3~\7 ~.h.Jt tlopeare t o Lc ~ :.::1crt .J ~<; str eam shaped 1" k e a thic k dash-vor-J _r.~ ~no unced to tt:e lef t ar.d a bo1e object. i '.; dlsa. 1peared i n aOou t 3 -1; !!'i "'ut e s .... t:!:l ohj~ct !!J.nutes l:tcr, and lost ei ght 0'~3el'Verc: i.1r &. ~::cs Jos~ph B_,!lvk and i~"s P.vo~. Another ocs:;rve r dri vin3 sou th:;~rd on il.t'J 71, a few d .l e s f rom Ute 18 , dc- GG!'ibGd t he ob,;ec G in much th-> S<tL1e ~'JJ as t!-!-e 2-L':-tlvk s . ife 3aw it f o r a co.1.Ji d- e:':"acl;; ti..n:o -~<J:; i t 2nst. <:round suf~St:::~:.. H 1 s :lid t he o b j e c;:. see;:Jed tv rem1in cb 11 -::ut 11a tch)d. it only l::ricfly Wl'oib sto,--,;:x!d, 030 nd0 b1lJ.cc n 2Gccnsiono ~Jre !T'Z!Ct J -~!\):o. b<t.Uoon ftom Pitt:: br..h, i t :Jr,ultl ol' nu- CC!3sity h...1ve .cc:tc!-.:~d ~[; .. ~at C~lt,.itudr;. tro:.ry t o ti1a p!'PV5J.ling weJte:ly w lr,~!o, ' \'tliUII U ~' ''"' peribd!tJI1 end I a l i n\! t ... uh' n tt:~l'L of .\Jph.u,t i .\tph.l ~:hdsJtJ. r .\(tC:ure' t ftN. phot~n.ph < !11 t,.~t:] " Ina~ twu t.!aH J:ut.r. t J n t lw nn~ (){ Septetlilicr lri4h , frnm ~ltl\liU '' .... uordt o f laK .~n\!t.'tc..~. <'.l h fn n lt.i \JnrTltn:& twah~Pt ... ~ a,~.uJv taut~ ~n( ,. nen br puuC\1 rne ooant:r L:uJ m Jl) ~"le-Mid bi~W.tra_ ti~O~ I)UI 1'"-(0IX it at.SJ,t, a!J:an""..i lf> ~ Uti. : ;, t!W b!ftOt ... bn. tht" tad h;,d , dtluha exam ~ l u .a ltm~. t l u:l ' ,t:\rt ~;a~ lU tl)t3l tn=:w,niault: n Jhot l\. \I i t"F 'll)rnl lleltl ~tftt"r. l11 ~1.n:-mocrl _: ' I .11(1llft V\P.Wtd ~ill! ( 'tltl)\ ' t hcHrJ tllli i.,UlQ6. J U :, ii \r't::mt'"1l r ,lfht'~ P'IU, l .. ouw_)t tall ... borHH i~ !-IHY, .ttioti r ~w~d had t~ .1i "-*' ma'{ uu udc : 1\ ~rvenbc\clr. <:<lm ~ Pt-'l'e'\f'#l ,,:l-. soU toll\d t ' \I I plllfi .H .tpn~). lft lntt:tll.c ,ur h.olnw 1 hr t .til i" .\lplurf. t;iuM.Jn .,. f.u~!t- wd r)nhdion. .wd m, :,u.,tu; u. lhc-ortJt l l\c.l~$ ~\!r~ 'l hrl~ -!'~ma Clmt'T )~ik ~uUU"-:1n'' ' h ,,, bmnu." f:amth ol t."Ufnf"U \DJ)\'tn~ i ~ ccal il~nLYill t'>.ltN arcu.nd Lhc um '1r >tht"~ .4fT. th': l tmWt c)f. I titiri. l :H r ( 1 ''I v ICe~ 1 tw I 'llfnwi llt( p r-"' ~ M tt.J I .W' "~lc" Ot lhb ~J)iCftl-fK' -,: f , 1\lmost all or t:,e li-0 residents ol 'Vont~,aggi, S outh Dudley, Austr011ia, watched an ooject "li~<e an- orange beach ball" which moved slowly across . the sky and out over the sea at about 7:50p.m. on the 19th o~ Sep~embe! 1963 . . I PMG Lineman Tom Lymer, 45, said, 1 n w:as nashing on and off like an air-; cralt light but it was many times bigger l and brighter ;tnd moving slower than a plane." It wall first sighted by children , at a playground who rushed home and ' Informed their parents who spread the word. A party of six members of the Victorian FS Research Society journeyed to Wonthaggi and th~ following Is the Jnfor.nation relayed here to APRO by Sec~bry Sylvia Sutton and Judith Ma-I gee: .ts well 3i inCormalion from the newspaper reports. 1 Tom Lymer added to his statement: "Suddenly !lame shot out and it traveled at a ~:-!mendous speed. We all lost it for l few moments. then the kids pick!d it up in the soutb. It was hover- ing. l r1n inside to the wife and told h~ ~ !!'1ere was a flying saucer outside. Sh~ !1ughed at me. But when she came out a:1d had a look she changed her Tom Ruby, 43, truck driver from South Dudley, said that aCter hoveriag, and still flashing on and off brightly, the s~nnge object moved over the sea and disappeared. During the 25 minutes it was about. every TV set in Wonthaggi and South Dudley behaved .. crazily." Som~ SC'reens went blank. others pro-I duced a double picture, otben only1 lines and some were just "snowy." .' Mn. Sutton reported: Mr. L11ner, the I lineman, confirmed the reports pub-, lisned in the newspapers. John. Waters. 17-year-old student. saw two objecb on Saturday night. One nppeared fint. tr:avelllng in an arc but not stopping and the second object came over :a little higher and Iollowed the same tnjectory. Des Pu'gh, 13. ~w one object on Fri (Sttt UAOsTV-?ege 8) UAOs-TV (Continued /f'CHn Page 1) day and Saturday nights. Brian Pugh, 12, saw one objt!et on Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights. Joyce Pu~eh, 7, uw two objects on Saturday Glght. Mr. Chris Jolly, retired farmer, saw one object on Saturday night. All agreed thAt the time was about the same on each night. Prior to any newspaper reports, at about 8:15 p .m., on Thursday, 19 Sep- Mn. Sutton had received a phone ~aU from a man at Mt. Eliza. He de- acribed a similar orange-colored" object wfth fiashint or blinking lights, travel lng in a south to southeasterly direc tion. He and his family watched until it finally disappeared. This man asked if L'1ere had been any other repoi'U given to Mn. Sutton. She said there had been IIOf!e up to that time. From his home 1 It Mt. Eliu, Wonth:~ggi and Dudley I South would have been in the direction I in which he saw the object. Mrs. Sut ton called the Air Force; the .weather Bu~au, Civil Aviation and the Moorabin Light Airo aft and establishfld that there were no btlloons, kites, planes, etc., in lhe area at that time. Mn. Sutton also slated in her re-. port, that when a disc-shaped objed came down over Charles Bn!ws" milking shed near .WiiJow. Grove in Gippsland, Distrlct. there was no effect on the milldnl nfaehine which was driven by diesel fuel. In the Gippsland. Di~trict ln ttie t.trobe Valley area, which pro- due. dne ball or the electriC:. power .for the S~te ol Victoria plana are in projl 111 for aupplyint e.en more-of the sute's electrle power. Abo Wonthagl and Dudley South are botb .coal minin1 towna. She tben pointed oul that UP'Os appear to be preoe<tupled with Joeatlons of lcieatilic and industrial impo~ee. Egg-Shaped Object in Ark. Mr. Frank Hudson, from his home ncar lluntsville, Arkan~s. made an interest ing observation or an egg-shaped objed \ on 20 September 1963. At 6:55 p. m . CST. with good seein~ conditions, the UFO w~s first s2en moving .. ery slowly west \Yard about 10 d~gre~s ~\love the South I ern horizon, and was visible at first as an over-~ize starl&i(e object, its light be I ing bright and steady. Through binocu tars the object appeared as an e~g in po~ition so that the narrow part was pointing toward the ground. Near the top or large part of the object. was a dark area which at intervals moved downward t oward what would be descrih-- ed as the middle part or midway be tween the t7to ends. As time pa~ the objed faded and turned to what was described as an orange color before it disappeared. Mr. Hudson said the object disappea~ ed because there was no sunlight shining on the object or light emanating from it. The possibility that this object may have been a balloon o( som~ kind has neither been confirmed or disproved. Hudson bas seen similar objects on May 9 and 10, 1956 and on Otober 31, 19ti0. Bright Sphere 4'\Jear Home In lAo. At about 12:30 :a. m. on September 24, I lG~, a bright spherftal light was seen l hovering over tree' some lCO yards from the front porch of tn. James P~tterson wbo lives near Powell Park, in St. Char!n, ~thJourl. A tolll of three ~eo ple witnessed the object when It W35 first s~n. However, the light quickly di! ap as it moved away. Sheriffs dep- uties wert! called upon to Jnvestigate. They !:aw the Ji3ht but upon approaching il the ooject disa!)peared. ~t1EMO ROUTING SLIP NIIVaR ug IIOR APPRIO'I.l.-S DlSAPPROVAI.S ~o CONCClnRBNCES, ORSI.V1L.!R ACTIONS ' l~ ITIALS CIACULAT!! DArE COO RDII'IATION li'IFOIUUTIOM 3 IIOTE A "0 R I:.T U u !JE llS-'TION IX?O re~eived "::n phone b y Sgt Moody 26 Sep 63 Sgt Ba~e~ from SAC, 233-0368 observed following obj: 1700-Free f3.'!..l.:."lg obj olow fall, Valley St, looke d llke i t was coming down near Huffman Dam. Observed at 1225 local ( obj well a oove )(a t least 10,000). a/c in pattern below object. che~ked -Flight Safety. No recovery on obj. Will notify if they find anything. Replana DO Fo,. 94, \ Feb 30 aad 00 Form 96. 1 Feb ~ bieb wtU be II Jill wa&ileahaeUICl. (; PI) t )oil 0 -59HSJ LOCATION 1 -31 OCTOBER 196 3 SIGh~IrfCS EVALUATION Thaxtoa, Virginia Tu? r Lake, N Yrk Mil~auke~, Wisconsin -Concord, North Carolina . Ba.l t i:nor~ Maryland Ashla.nd, Kentucky . Dayton, Ohio !~dford, Ohio Pasadena, C~l1fornia P~iladelphia, P~nnsylvania tayton, Ohio (CASE l.tiSSING) T a nha:n, ~ia.ry land C rleston Ax-a, South Carolina Dayton, Ohio Fallon, Nevada :<..3.nsas City, ~iissouri 40] 174.4ow (Pacific) Da yton, Ohio s ta Fe, Arg~otir.~ ?.~dding, Califor~i~ !.ookout,Mounta!.n, Ore gon Elm~ndorf ' A:a3~<a R ds Port, Or ~FO~ '9ourn ~oouth, E:1;." acd B~rb~rs Point, E ii ri~o~ H~ton, N"?".t F!a:;r~shire t!~ridian, Idaho Cu~ar Fife , Scotl d t~i tch~ll, So u t h Ba.l<ota f ... ? ield, Illi~ois Li ln ?s.rk, Mi c higan S.:ii.~:!i Arabia Jac:..CsonYille , .~.r :ttins. D~vet= F~x=ro'ft, ~,tr1in~ A-:-~<1nsas Count y , Ark3.nsas Provin~::~, Arr.-~r.tina SPECT:rE~f) Oth~r (THIS~ ~LOOMS) Oth~r {CREASE I~f ~miATIVE f't!ili tary r.Uli ta.ry rUl i tary & VAPOR CLOUDS) INSU~F't'ICIENT DATA INSU~'F'ICIENT DATA UNIDE!fl'.,.,IF~l"'E""'D AIRCRAFT . Other (UNRELIABLE REPORT) Astro (r~R) Astro UI'EOR) Astro (JlJPITER) Astro{JUPI'rER) It7SUF'tiCIENT DATA I NSUFFIC! r:~'T DATA I NSUFFICIENr DATA . SATELLI'1'~ Astro (MA~'T"'EOR) Ast ro (!-IETEOR) As tro (itE't'.OOR) Astro (S'PAR Other (MISSILE) Other (CON?LICTING DATA) U!-fiDEN'tiFIEO tnTtDENT!FIED t~rthwest Airlin~s INSUFFICIENT DA'!'A A!RCP.At--r ~ }Other (.RCCK) I NSUlfFIC!EI:lT DATA As t ro-( ?-*~'Ti!:OR) A IRCRA..'l4'T if ~ T r n :"TO'f t::IL\RI.A.S T .. J.U-l "!LI&::r G.")lonel. :JSA..7 C:'lld.t ... -~.lblio In.forma.tion :: t.'!l1.sion ~t~1o::e o: !.'-1 t' ormation .. o~---iarr H n Jupiter and Saturn continue to shind brightly in the s~p~ernber evening skies while Mars and Venus, iust barely vi~ibl:t, appeof low on the horizon. By JAMES STOKLE