28938461.pdf

|  1. DATE - TIME GROUP | 2. LOCATION  |
| --- | --- |
|  11 October 50 12/0510Z | Lark, Utah  |
|  3. SOURCE | 10. CONCLUSION  |
|  Civilian | Astro (METEOR)  |
|  4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS | Evaluatedx as a meteor observation.  |
|  One |   |
|  5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION | 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS  |
|  Not Reported | Observer thought object was a meteor, but upon closer observation it appeared to be a rocket or plane of some sort. The object appeared at first as a long, thin line of fire crossing the sky at a terrific rate of speed. This line of fire later widened out and then seemed to dip…

UNCLASSIFIED
17 Oct. 4
UNCLASSIFIED
16 OSI/HFB/wm
24-0 6 November 1950
SUBJECT: Unidentified Aerial Object Sighted in Vicinity of Provo River, Utah
TO: Director of Special Investigations
Headquarters, USAF
Washington 25, D. C.
AF250213

1. The following information was furnished this office by the 115th CIC Detachment, Intelligence Field Office No. 4, Fort Douglas, Utah:

a. At 1300 hours, 17 October 1950, [redacted], address #1, Freeman Avenue, Bingham, Utah, employed as a compressor operator on the Lark Tunnel, Lark, Utah, telephoned this (the 115th CIC Detachment) office and volunteered the…

UNCLASSIFIED
16 OSI 24-0
6 Nov 50
SUBJ: Unidentified Aerial Object Sighted in Vicinity of Provo River, Utah

2. No investigation of the above matter has been initiated by this office, and the above summary is furnished for your information.

PELHAM R. BURNETT
Captain, USAF
District Commander

DED AT 3 YEAR INTERVALS
CLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS.
DOD DIR 5200.10

2
UNCLASSIFIED

5.

early demise will be proved unfounded. A detailed analysis of your article will be sent later. MAJOR DONALD E. KEYHOE (Director of NICAP) Washington, D.C.

(Editor's note: The material for our SAUCER NEWS article was taken entirely from NICAP publications and bulletins, and was not furnished to us by anyone. Our brief item about NICAP in Newsletter #8 was sent in by a confidential correspondent, and we, like Keyhoe, hope that it turns out to be untrue. As for NICAP's financial situation, it is frankly a puzzle to us. According to a recent issue of Washington D.C.'s "Little Listening Post",…

6.

# THE CASE OF THE CRASHED UFO
- by Bob Barry, News Director of Radio Station WMNS, Orlean, N.Y. -

During the week of March 17th, 1958, I received some very important saucer information from one of Orlean's most respected persons, Police Chief George Finger. I know the Chief very well, as I make daily visits to the police station to pick up news-worthy material for my noon broadcast.

During my visit to the station that day, we got into a chat about my UFO Conference which was scheduled for March 20th. In the course of the conversation, Chief Finger asked me if I had ever heard of a certai…

7.

than the above phrase. According to the U.S. Government came to the area, roped it off, and closed all news sources on the event. Government trucks moved in, loaded the object up, and whisked it away.

On March 24th, 1958, I wrote a letter to the ex-editor of the Coudersport weekly newspaper. After I failed to hear from him for over three weeks, I called him long-distance at Genoa, Ohio. I told me that his wife had just returned from Coudersport. She was visiting friends there, and also checked on the story, which did appear in the paper at the time. Ior told me it was quite a story, but n…

8.

# HOW MUCH LIKE US?
- by Justin Case -

In November 1957, the magazine "This Week" (a supplement to many Sunday newspapers) contained an article called "What Will Invaders from Space Look Like?" by rocket expert Willy Ley.

Mr. Ley gave reasons why he thinks visitors from space will breathe air, eat vegetable and animal matter, will weigh not less than 40 nor more than 250 pounds, possess a skull, two eyes, two ears, and hands and feet. "They will probably bear a strong resemblance to the man next door," said Mr. Ley, so that "the chances are you wouldn't even give them a second look."

Fu…