PROJECT 1007~ ;, i:CG~u 2. LOCATION 10. CONCLUSION l:d.rt nee d C'fl t~ . !i. LENGTH OF OIII .. VATION fiftee n minutes lYPE OF OBSERVATION , .. r ound 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE f' t 'tllfl c Jl t ! . f r TD srP ~3 0-329 (TO!) PrnlltUI dltlon "' thl '""" "'" ... uud. ' I \ .~ij A 1 l.:J\TICN mor e t.rC'. SAF-OICC/Mra C~ael/bp/79079/5 May 67 I am incloaJ,ag the photograph or allepd unidentified . flying obJects (UFOa) which you au tal ttecl for evaluation. Again, the imagea appear genuine (na op to photographic phenomena); however, it 1a not possible to determine the ca.uae or nature of the obJects. These photograph& are so similar to tboae submitted ln your April 10, 1966 observation that ve did not send them to our photographic anal ysta. Although it is Just n guesa, a likely cause for the imagery is a small man-made obJect thrown into the n.ir and photog:apbed. Also inclosed is the 1967 report on Project Blue Book which I think you l-1.11 f'ind interesting GEORGB P. , JR. Lt Colonel, tJSA7 Chiet, Ci v1l Branch CoDIPJnity Relations D1V1aion Office ot Information - - , SAF-OIC -.. -----~t-.~er.cler C"S -.sAF-OlC MEMO ROUTING SLIP Bev Cassel NlfVaR USB FOR APPiiOV A8 DIIJAPPiiOVALB, CONCUHRBNCES, OB Slii1AB ACT10N8 CIIICULATI INFOitMATIOII SIGNATUitl submitted photographs of an alleged u~tographic analysis revealed that a likely cause f or the imagery was some type of man made object which was thrown into the air and photographe~ Mr infox1ned of our findings by correspon.\Ar" you on 8 Feb 67 . J Mr. has written to President Johnson, Senator . Ph ill , and Project Blue Book many times. Now he has sent ten photographs of alleged UFOs for us t analyze. These, again, look like something thrown into tr.e air and photographed. Could you possibly send a letter to this fellow and have him get off ou backs? I have inclosed the last group of photos. .. There is no need to send these to photo analysis. FORM 95 ~DDFormM.1Feb50aodDDForm~. 1 OCT 60 1 Veb 50 which will be used unLit eaheueted. SAF-OICC/Mrs Cassel/bp/79079/14 Feb .. ~. We haw CCM.Pletecl our tlon of lQU1' April.lO, 1966 o'bHrvat.ioo of o.o atlep6 uni4eDUfte4 t'lyln& obJect. Al tbousb the ( to pllOtogaaphic p ) 1 t vu not. ba to the or ot the obJect. It vae 1Dteree to note howewr tbat you state you wre approximately 300 teet the obJect vb1ch eat1mate4 to haw a veloclt7 of 8oO mpb. Altbwgh you atate there no aoun4, a c boc. would occur at that Alao notevortby 18 the :tact tba\ al tbe toreg~ounc\ t parta shov no algnificaot degree ot "panniag, the obJ exh1b1ta rather outU.X.. rather or blurr- ing aa liOUJ.d be expected. when a taat moYing obJect is p Although it 1e a mat.ter lor conJecture, a more likely cause for the 1 is a rather small nan made obJ which wu thrown into the It e.ppeara th&t the photogrsph is not ot the obJect observed by the Vi a aa concluded from the above an&l.yaia. A positive identifi- caticm ot the obJ o'bae:ved not been . There 1s no evidence to 1 te that any extra vehicle vaa observed. City 1 Micbi 481.35 We appreciate your interest P. FRIZMAif, JR. Lt Colonel, USA7 Ch1e~, Civil Branch ~t7 Division Otnce ot ~ror~ Proposed reply to letter from Gregory Gulyas your 10 observation and p~otograph of an alleged unidentified flying object.lfAlthough the images appeared genuine (as opposed to photographic phenomena) it was not possible to determine the cause or nature of the object. It was interesting to note 1 however.( that approximately 300 feet from the object which was estimated to have a velocity of 8oo mph. Although~ state there vas no sound, a sonic boom Also noteworthy is the fact that although the foreg:-ound tree parts s~o"W no significant d~gree of "panning," the obJect exhibits rather clear outlines rather than smearing or blurr- ing ~s vould be expected When a fast moving obJect is photographed. a more likely cause for the i~AgeTY is a rather small man made object which was thrown into the air e!ld photogrpphed. It appears that the photograph is not of' the object observed by the tness as concluded from the above analysis. A positive identifica~ion of the object observed has not been made. There is no evidence to indicate that any extraterrestrial vehicle was observed. Hovt yeu IVtr 111n thla, almllar obtoct bofor1. If ao elvt dott or tfot11 anciiHttiOft, Was anyone else with you at the time you aow the obJect? (Circle One) 31.1 IF you onswertcl YES, clld.they aee the oblect too? (Circle On) 31.2 Pleoat llat their names and addresses: 32. Please give the fallowing Information about younelf: Plrat Nome Lf g /.3~dd Gtt/?Pfi?/ ~ / FY Lttl~ //Ltf~d- TELEPHONE NUMBE AGf IC tndicate onr oddltlonal lnf~rmatlon about younelf, Including any apeclol experience, which mi~ht b portlntnt 33. When and to (hom did you report that you hacl teen th~ ob(eet? ~dJE('"f' -v~:.-~< Da)' Month Year Proposed :i-ep~ to letter Dear Mr. yoUr 10 April 1966 observation and pho~graph ot an e.Uepd un1clentif'1e4 f1.)'1Ds object. Altbougb the ...... genn1ne (aa opposed to ..... ~ phenomena) 1-b waa not poae1ble to detezm1ne the or nature ot the object. It waa .1Dtereat1Ds. to DOte J however, that stated he was approximately 300 teet from the object whieh vaa eat ted to have a velocity ot Boo mph. he stated that there was no sound, a sonic boom might wll Also noteworthy is the fact that althoush the foreground tree parts show no aignincant ee of "pa.nni.ng," the obJect exhibits rather clear outlines rather than anLaring or blurr- 1ng as vould be expected wben a fast moving. o~ject is photographed. it is a matter for conjecture, ~ more likely cause for the 1a a rsther small man made obJect which wa.a tbrovn into the that the photograph 1a not o~ the object observed by the witness as conclllded tl"'m the above onal.ys1a. A positive . . t1CltD ot the object observed has not b n made. There 1 to indicate that any extraterrestrial vehicle was "" .. U.S. AIR FORCE TECHNICAL IHFORMATIO~ This questionnaire has been prepared so thot you can give the U.S. Air Force as mYth lnformorion as possible concerning the unidentified aedol pheno.nenon that you hnvo ohaerYeti Pltose try to answer as ~any questions as you possibly con. The Information that yvu give witt be used tor reaeorch purposes. Your nome will not be used In connec;tlon with any st~tefttenta~, cone Ius IQna, or publications without your permission. We request this personal Information sc that if it is deemed necessary, we may contact you for further details. 1. When did you the obiect? (Circle One]: 3. Time Zone: (Circle One): (i;J Eastern b. Centrci c. Mountai n d. Pacific 4. Wh~r wer you when you sow the obj~c:t? Neorest Poatol Addr City or Town Stot c,r Com~tt 5. How long w~s Qb)ect in sight? (Toto! Duration) a. Certain c. Not very sure & Fairly certain d. Just a guess 5.2 Wos obi=~ in sight continuously? 6. What waa the =~ndition of the sky? 7. IF you aaw the object during DAYLIGHT, where was the SUN located as yoo looke-d a! the obi t? W To your left e. Overhead f. Don't remember (Citcle One): a. In front of you b. In back of yw c. To your rid1t FTD OCT 62 164 Thl form upend .. P'I'D 164, Jul 61, whleh 1 oheolete. 8. IF you 1aw the obiect at NIGHT, what did you notice eonceming the STARS and MOON? 8.1 STARS (Circle One): 8.2 MOON (Circle 0,.): Brls#tt moonlight Dvll moonlight' No moonli;ht -pitch clark d. Don't remember Don't rmember 9. What were the weather condition at the tl~e yo.~ lOW the obJect? CLOUDS ( Circle Ona): WEATHER (C lrcle One): a. Clecr sicy a. Dry b. Hazy b. Fog, mist, or light rain c. Moderate or heavy roln c. Sc:otte:~d clouds @ Thic~ ~heavy clouds Don't renaember 10. The obie:r oppeored: (Circle One): d. A s o light b. Trc~ '-PC!'~nt o. u~'t remombar 11. If it op~crd os a light, was it br i-hter than th bright< 1tars? (Circle One): a. Brighter 12. Th edges -:>f me object were: c. About the sa~ d . Don't know (Circle One ): a. Fuzzy or bluud b. Like o bright stor ~!) Sharply wtl ined d . Don't remember 13. O;d tho obio c t: a. Appecr to stand still at orry time? b. Suddtmly 11petKI up and ruah away at any tim? c. Brook "'P into part1 or exploda? d. Giva oH s moke? o. Chang11 bri#ltness? f. Change sha;>e? g. Flash or flicker? h. Disappear and rappear? (Circle One for eoc:h q,utlon) Don't know Don't lcnow Don't lcnow Don't know Don't lcnow Don't lmow Don't know 14. Old the object di soppear while you were 'dOtching it? If so, how? 15. Did the object move behind aomething at any time, particularly a cloud'/ (Circle One): Yes No Don't Know. IF you answered Yf'.:S, them t"H what 16. Did tho obieet move In front of ~pmothing at any time, particularly a cloud? (Circle o.,e): Yes @; in front of: CU./L.Y . .t.u'/z'~/.::.~ ~Z: Don't Know. IF you answered YES, tht!M '+tU wilc'Jt 17 . Tell in a few words the following things about tho obiect: 18. We wish to know the angular site. H.,ld a match stick at arms length in linu with o known ubie=t ant4 n'}l~. t~r.;N much of the obiect is covered by the head of the ltlatch. If you had performed this experiment at th& tim1.: uf 't:e aightin~, how much ofthe object wou ld have been covered by the match head? /.. 19. Draw a plct~r Mot will show the snope of the obiect or ol)iecta. Label and include In your ketch any detc.Ha of the obiect tr.o~ you saw .. uch cs wings, protrusions, etc., and eapacially exhaust troll t or vapor trails Plac on orr~...., beside the drawing to show the direction the obiect wos moving. 20. Do you thinlc you can estimate the speed of the obiect? (Circle One} IF you answered YES, then what speed would you estin.ate'f A~ c/1 f~Q./tfl'll 21. Do you think y~v can estimate how far away from you the object was? (C irt:le One) IF you answered YES, then how far away would you say it was? 2~!..Q...LC.:.(; C _ 22. Where were you located when you sow the ob(ect? (Circle One): o. Inside o building b. In a cor {!) Outdoors d. In on airolane (type) 23. Were yo"(Circlo One) In the business section of a city? In tho residential S\tctiou ci a city? In opcm country~ fde? Near an airfield? Flying over a city? Fly;n{, ovnr opere country? Other ----- 24. IF you w~re ~OVING IN AN AUTOMOS L E or other vehicle at the time, then complete t~e foHowir.g questions: 24.1 What d irection were you moving? (Circle One) o. Norrh c. East e. South d. Southeast f. Southwest 2~.2 How fast were you moving? miles per hour. 24.3 Did you stop at any time while you were loolcing at the obiect? (Circle One) 25. Did you observe the obiect through any of the following? Eyeglcsses Yes e. Binoculars Sun ;losses Yes No f. Telescope Windsn ie J.j Theodolite h. Northwest Window ;l~ss Yes No 26. In order that you can give aa clear o picture as possible of what you saw, describe in your own words a common obiect or obiecta which, when placed up in the alcy, would give the same appearance as the obiect which you aow .