1. ti'ATE tiME GROU' NUMIE R 0, OIJICTS 5. LENGTH OP OISIRYATION 15 Hinutes 6. TYPE OF OISERYATIOM Ground-Visual 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCI 2. LOCATION 10. CONCLUSION Satellite (ECHO I) At 0136 ECHO hearH.w. SE. I ,.,as over city durl.ng ti1.1e of sighting from rlorth 11. IRII' IU-AIY AND ANALYSIS Object Has movirlti fr0t1 NH and then \~rent to .rard iJorth. It 1-G ~e a sharp turn tol'rard "F~ast am eli sapJ:ea.red behinJ buildings on horizon. Object noved in a "Jerky" na.nner a t a. high alti tud Object brighter than stars. No sound, un d color as a \flhite FTD SEP ,, 0-329 (TDE) U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAl INFORMATIO~ This questionnaire ho! be.an prepared so that you can give the U.S. Air F orce as much in/ormation us possible concerning the unidentified aerial phenomenon that you hnvu obaerv~,j. Plea~e try to answer as many questions os you possibly con. The information that V<JU give w i ll b12 used for research purposes. Your name will not b'J usttd in connec tion with any st~tornenhl, conclusions, or publications without your permission. We request this personal inform~tion sc: that iflt is daemed ne<:o$Saty, we may c:ontact you for further details. . 1. When did you see the object? Minv r .. a (Circle Ona}: 3. Time Zona: (C lrcle One): (Q. Eastern j c . Mountain d. Pacific (Circle ,_)ne}: o. D~y_l Sov lng J;l. Sta.,d~Ta_:> 4. Wh4!rct were yet~ when you saw the obiect? City or Town S. How long wat ob!e ct tn sight? ~T ?tal Ovrat lon) Houre Minute G;N ry su?e) d. Just a guess " Certain b. Fairly certain 5.2 Was abject Jn sight continuously? 6. WJ,ot ..,..,o~ "the conditll:)n of the skv? 7. IF y~u '!IJW the9 oojJtct during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN loccted OS you lor.k~J c! th~ o~i~:-:t? To your rig11 f. r rtt moml>r.'f fTD OCT 6 2 164 ThJa fMm upenadu I'TD \.S4, jul 61, which h o'aohte. CANBERRA FIRST ADD OBJECT (A60) X X )( t-tARS. THIS WAS THE FIFTH REFORTED SIGHTING OF A ~YSTERIOUS RECENTLY. SEVERAL PERSONS IN WARMINSTER ENGLAND SAIO LAST WEDNESDAY i THEY SAW A FIERY OBJECT GLOWING fN THE S00THERN SKY. IN VALENSOLE,, FRANCE..t A FARf'1ER SAID A FOOTBALL SHAPED OalECT TOOK OFF FROt-1 HIS FI~LD. . ~ LAST THURSDAY THE CHILEAN AIR FORCE AND THE ARGENTINE NAVY REPORTED THAT CHILEAN~ BRITISH AND ARGENTINE PERSONNEL IN THE Ai~TARCTIC SAW A GLOWI~G OBJECT ZIP ACROSS THE SKY JULY 3. ARGENTINA SAID THE OBJECT INTERFERED WITH INSTRU~ENTS fv'EASURING MAGNETIC FIELDS. SEVERAL PERSONS SAW WHAT THEY SAID WAS A ~YSTERIOUS OBJECT .. FLYING OVER THE AZORES AND poRTUGAL LAST SATURDAY. PORTUGUESE AERONAUTICAL EXPERTS SAID IT APPEARED TO. BE A LONG BALLOON l'fADE IntO% mat ion Onl7 APRO Bulletila~ Sep-Oct 65 Wami nster, hgland The Warminster Phenomena : The town of ;;; u a small town in tJ,n about 11,000 population, and is Jn the vicinity of several large defense and/or military installations. Slnee Christmas there have been strange "go in that town, and at first glanee it would seem that UFOs are lnolved in U not all of these aerial mysteries! Arthur ShutUewood, variously described as an editor and reporter, listed some oJ the .occurrenees, although his coverag was far from detailed. To wit: At 6:15 a. m. on Christmu Day, Mrs Madge Bye, -.year-old mother of three, was walking to early moming serviee at Christ Church when she beeame aware of a "weird crackling" above her head accompanied by a highpltcbed whine." Suddenly, and quite inexplicably, Mrs. was burled against the churchyard "pinned there as if by invisible fingers of sound," she said. She saw noth ing but felt "sickening blows raining on my head and shoulders", and the nape of her neck felt "deathly cold as though gripped in an icy hand." She fell to the ground in shock, screaming for help, and finally others heard her and rushed out of the church. They took her inside and . helped her to a seat. She sat through the ~emainder of the service 'jelly-legged. At exactly the same time that Mrs. Bye 1 first beard lhe thing", (dubbed by. Shuttlewood), Head Postmaster Roger . Rump and his wife were awakened in their home nearby by a ferocious buffet- ing on their roof. Rump said, "The ceil ing shook. It wu juat as though 5,000 ttles on our roof were beinr rattled and picked off by some terrific foree. Then a frantic scrambling sound as if the tiles , were being hurriedly replaced." What impressed Mr. and Mrs. Rump throu~bl out the experience was the fact that there was a "queer rasping or crackling, a I strange droning tone behind it." The nobta lasted a total of only about a minutes prior to the experience of the Rumps and Mrs. Bye, a young couple, who requested anonymity, were wakened by the barkin and whimpering of their dog outaide in the the garden. This at 8:12 a . m., according to their cloek. They sent their daughter Josie out to see what was wrong with the dog, and, hurrying to the garden in her robe,. the 9-year-old found the animal cowering in a corner of a woodshed, whimpering. ing nothing wrong, Josle petted him, him and started back into the bouse via the back door. Josie reached the door there came a "weird, crackling and a high whine" and she was "battered down" by something she could only hear, but not see. "I felt what I thought was an ice cold sponge on the back of my neck", the child reported. "My shoulders ached and my bead was jerked forward and down. I struggled and screa111ed and managed to stumble into the house." Her escape Into the bouse seemed to break the hold "the thing" bad on her. In one of the same articles with the foregoing information, Shuttlewood notes that Rev. P. Graham, the vicar of Heytes burynot, and h b wife Patricia and their three children, Nigel, 12, Richard, 11, and Ruth, 8, all saw a brightly glowing. cfg:ar-shaped object which remained in the night sky over Warminster for 20 ~buttlewood nelected to men lion a date or time. Because of the proximity of the mili tary and governmental laboratories, it was suggested by some in the Warmin ster area that the phenomena was the result of new devices being tested in the area. However, authorities represent ing these installations stated that there had been no eurrent testings of any new aircraft or other military or scientific ob- David C. Holton, a botanist, geologist and biologist, is one of the residents of Warminster who thinks the strange mani fcstations are extraterrestrial in nature. He told Shuttlewood of a flock of pigeons 1 killed suddenly and mysteriously in night, with no explanation. He ex3mined after they fell from the sky, and found each bird was already exhibit , ing signa of rigor mortis. Speaking of (Sec War mimtft', pag1 8) Warminster. On AuiUit 28th photOI!'IPb of the "thing" was reportedly taken. Canied in (Continud /f'om JMIII 7) London's Daily Minor, it looked like a this Instance and other strange reports, the finding of numerous dor- mice, dead with their bodies riddled with tiny boles, he says, 'There can be only ene explanation which is at all feasible. All the evidence pointJ that way. This is neither natural or supernatural. It is extraterrestrial, I auure you." man's hat, brim turned down, and top crushed with a large central crease. Turned upside down, the photo resembles a rather deeply-set eye with large pupil and small iris showing. The photograp}l. er, Ia yount (23) Gordon Faulkner, a 1 factory worker. . . .-'" The most recent happenints, duriDI . . ... 1965, some of wbic:b were important ed : . sensational enough to warrant intema \ -' tlonal press-wire covenge, took place be- Faulkner claims that on the 29th, in early evening, be stepped out of the back door of his home, on hb way to see his mother. He bad taken his camera u his . sister had aaked to bonow it. He shut the door behind him, and saw the "thing". As it new fast and low over the south of Warminster, he said be could just make out the unusual shape. ~ It made no noise. Faulkner said be got . his camera free and aimed. The line of flight was too last to follow, so he held . tween July and September, 1965. On the ~ night of Jyly z, five people spotted a ~ "fiery objeet" alowing iD tbe southern sky after a heavy rain. Mr. and Mn. Harold Horlock were among the wit nesses. l'tfrs. Horlock said Jt was fright ening, that it was hazy at first, then seemed to be climbing and sharpened into focus as it climbed. Then lt appeared as two red hot poken horizontally ori ented, one above the other. "It was as plain and as bright as could be," Mr. Hor lock told the press, .. It stopped still in the sky for at least 10 minutes." Colin Hampton, 18, and his friend Michael Fraser, 20, also reported viewing the ob- ject. Others reported hearing loud high pitched noises overhead . The most recent manifestation of the thing or things troubling Warminster took place at 1:55 o. m. on Tuesday, Sep tember 7, when more than a hundred people claimed they were awakened sud denly by what tbey described as a "tre- mendous explosion". About 30 residents, mostly mea, told reporters that they went outside in their nightclothes tt Investigate the sound, and saw a 2~foot high orange-colored mushroom of smoke with a glowing core in its center. It waa rising into the air. Other residents, too investigate, reported that their rooms were flooded with orange light .. changed night into day" . One resident who was quoted, Mr. Bill Curtis, said he was used to firings from the army range four miles away, but he and others noted that the firings held about once a week were never like the latest blast and that firings had mwer been held early in the morning. "It has no comparison to this," he said, "our house was like a ship rocking in a big . Other rP.sidents reported shattered windows as a result oi the "explosion." An Army spokesman contacted by frightened residents of Warminster said the m.Uitary authoriUu could not explain U.e 1tlut, Uae oraoce color or the mUJh room cloud. . the camera well in front of the object and pressed the trigger as the object entered the view-finder. Faulkner said: "I didn't dream I'd get anything on film at all. It shook me rigid when 1 saw \ what came out of it all. " Faulkner then sent the photograph (after developing) to the Warminster , Journal, thinking the editor (Shuttle-I wood) would scoff. But he didn't. The I camera is a Halina 35mm., and was fo cused on infinity at 1/~th second. f The September 11, 1965 issue of the Dally Mirror presented another photo-1 graph purportedly taken by Roy Coombs 33, of Musjid-road, Battersea, London, o~ Monday, September 6th. Coombs claimed be was cycling when he saw the object, 1 jumped oU his bike and quickly focused the camera he was carrying. He took four pictures. He was located on Portsmouth road, jl1$t south of Surbiton, Surrey. He ; was on his way to Kingston upon the Thames to take photos of boats on the I river, he said "Suddenly I saw a glin~ in the sky. At flnt I thought it was a shoot- ing star or perhaps an aircraft crashing. Then I saw this shape, moving very fast, which seemed to skim acrosa the sky from the East." Coomb!t says he doesn't claim the thing 'as a flying saucer, but wants to know what it is. The object closely re- sembles the bell-shaped "Adamski-type UFO" or "flying saucer" photographs which are generally considered, by s cien- tific investigators, to be spurious to say the least. At this writin~. there is n o further word concerning either the Coomb5 or Faulkner photographs and if and when permission is secured to present them in this bulletin, if they warrant aucb ex poaure, they will be pre1eoted witll doeumentaUoa. ttoCASE ( D!FO&\fA TION ONLY) . SOURCE (~TEWSCLIPPnJG) F'B xs~is7 FoR oFF-~-... Valparai~o, Chile Intormat ion Onl7 AFRO Bulletin, Sep-Oct 65 Sunnyvale, California uaanate, cant. -Lt. John E. Haaa and Officer Ronald Girard of the Publlt' Department were on duty at tha I fire station at Lawrence Station and I Mountain View-Alviso roads when they a .. brUUant white object" in the sky for 10 minutes from 9:33 to 9 :43 p. m. on the 8th of J~IY. Both officers they are fam Uar with aircraft the area and that this object, afte hoverinl over San Franelac:o, mov .. faster than anythin1 I'd ever seen It went straitht up into the ai and climbed three times its oriaina distance from the around which wa about 20 degt ees, then, without hesltatlna, it made a sharp tum southwest for about three miles and then turned northwest. Both officers were sure the object was star, and observed that it pulsated to bright in three second cycles. Haa1 claimed that three planes took off while the object was ln the air and headed in its direction. He thought the planes might have been from Moffett AFB. Moffet officials denied that any Moffett planes were scrambled, but said planet from other bl111 mllht haft ob-I Hned. the object. RYALUATI<JI: Sitle view et a~J.iittf, Hasa~cl~,use rel'lectiac suBlipt ceuplei ritla ew t"e sireD ei:a~ usetl leally ~Y peliee ani ~ire tlepartaats. HI ~\? Investi~ater FLYING SAUCER REVIEW Jan-Feb 66 Airfield alert Mme. S. Saunier of Counculles sur I Mer, Normandy, sent us thia interest- ins item from tbe October, 1965 cclitioD ol UFO N~ ot Wies- badeo Schentein (traallatecl into Fre11ch J. VuiUequa): .. On :II nda ol p e aopla iD \ -iiV a lurirc.- obj1 c& aJde.m o1 about 5.000 metra It wu II'IINIIel &. bu& 1M mjdd)e WU darker, ud shoae lell than tbe rat, accordia1 to the statement of a mcteoroJosical official who hacl o~ tenecl the object throuab a theodolite. "The mcbine wu revolvins IWiftly on ita &.wit, and at tbe same time clescribi.os amaU circ:la in auch a way that it appeared aometimes round, aometimes oval. It remained thus over tbe town, in the same place, b aa bout and a quartet. wrhe cootrol tower at tbe aero- drome or ElAouina warned ~p proechins alrcraft to avoid any pawible coUisf.oa. oa tbe arrival ot tma1l clouda, the UFO rene slowly towarda the north wcat without noUc. and without lc n : aay t:racc1 ol " tic&" '1\mis, Tunisia --TIONAL \NV!~!!GAn~i"~ CO~JTi!E o~t!f!W. MMOMIN...' WOto,ing~-o" 6, D. C. t~itOll ON UN!OfNT:~\fD fLYING O~.;[CT{S) -:'h: for"' lftCI qwe.tiont .-.c Dy the U'i..-:\ !>tat .. Air Force end i:>t otrwr"""" Fot~"' tn"""t'eotlnv as ncla, .,..., _..rtionel q'AttiON to:\ whi~h OftiWitn e,. n.,-;.1~ fo fvll ol~tic!'l lJy