302536781.pdf

|  1. DATE - TIME GROUP | 2. LOCATION  |
| --- | --- |
|  30 November 64 30/0630Z | 33.58N 164.14E (Pacific)  |
|  3. SOURCE Military | 10. CONCLUSION INSUFFICIENT DATA FOR EVALUATION  |
|  4. NUMBER OF OBJECTS One | Objectmoving West ruling out Satellites. Possible A/C observation, however duration other essential data missing for evaluation. Case recorded as insufficient data.  |
|  5. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION Not Reported | 11. BRIEF SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS Object at 30 deg elevation moving on a course of 270 degrees Unknown speed and unknown altitude. Described as bright similar to a Satellite. …

30 Nov Satellite
DRAFTER OF THE AIR FORCE
SECRETARIAT OF THE AIR FORCE
UNCLASSIFIED

AF IN: 59908 (30 Nov 64) N/rph
ACTION: NIN-7
Pg 1 of 2
INFO: XOP-1, XOPX-7, DIA-15, NSA-7, SAF-OS-3, JCS/OSD-1 (42)

SMB C028 CHQA679ZCCJC048
00 RUEAHQ
DE RUHPJ 063 30/0658Z
ZNR
0 300645Z
FM CGC MATAGORDA
TO RUEAHQ/COFS USAF
ZEN/CCGD FOURTEEN
ZEN/CTF THREE TWO
RUWGALB/CINC NORAD
RUHLHL/CINCPACFLT
INFO RUECJD/COMOT COGARD
RUWSJ/COMWESTAREA
BT
UNCLAS
MERINT.
1. MATAGORDA/NIFV.
2. ONE BRIGHT OBJECT SIMILAR TO SATELLITE
3. 33-58.5N 164-14.0E
4. 300630Z

E260 I 260
30/0630 15.42
30/0613 -6.32
+17 50°N 09°W

IN REPLY REFER TO
UNCLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
STAFF MESSAGE BRANCH

AF IN: 59908 (30 Nov 64) Pg 2 of 2

5. MEDIUM POSIT ANGLE 30.
6. COURSE 270T.
7. UNKNOWN
8. UNKNOWN
9. SEA CALM WEATHER CLEAR
BT
NNNNCHQD571ZCCJB464
RR RUEAHQ
DE RUMSBJ 28
AND MATE DISREGARD PLS
CHQD571ZCCJB
NNN

N

NOTE: ADVANCE COPY DELIVERED TO XOPX & DIA, & NIN
RETRANSMITTED TO CIA BER AF HQ 1392 #578

SCIENCE NEWS LETTER for November 21, 1964

ASTRONOMY

# Jupiter Now Prominent

A total lunar eclipse and Jupiter's shining appearance in southern skies, studded with an unusual number of bright stars, highlight December evenings.

By JAMES STOKLEY

SHINING MORE BRIGHTLY than any other planet—or any star—visible on evenings of December, the planet Jupiter is now very prominent in the southern sky. It adds to the splendor of a region containing an unusually large number of bright stars.

The accompanying maps show the appearance of the heavens in December about 10:00 p.m., your own kind of stand…

blue waves are scattered, which make the daytime sky look blue. Thus the light that passes through and shines on the moon has a higher proportion of red than normally, giving the eclipsed moon its characteristic color.

If there are thick layers of high clouds in the part of the atmosphere through which the sunlight passes, much of it may be cut off, and the eclipsed moon will be darker than usual. Occasionally the moon may disappear completely, as it did at a total eclipse of the moon a year ago. This one, however, will probably not be as dark.

Scientifically a total lunar eclipse is of rela…

NO CASE (Information Only)
Source: APRO Bulletin, Mar&Apr 65
16 November 64
Lolo, Montana

... Lolo, Montana—At 6:15 a.m. on 16 November 1964, Jim Fisher, Service Station operator, was opening his place of business when he saw a shimmering circle of light flying noislessly about 3 miles west of Lolo. After flying over the Valley for several minutes the object veered sharply to the north. It had a light on top similar to the light on top of a police car ...

Information Only
Source: Fawcett
Buenos Aires, Argentina
15 November 1964

November 16, 1964--Buenos Aires, Argentina--Argentina Astronomers at San Miguel Observatory were puzzled because of an elongated, flattened and red UFO that crossed the observatory's telescope range in four minutes, whereas normal artificial satellites take roughly 18 minutes. This UFO moved at 4½ times the speed of an ordinary man-made satellite.

SOURCE: Detroit Daily Press, Michigan.

Information Only
Source: A P R O Bulletin, January 65
Marshfield, Wisconsin
17 November 1964

# Bright Globe Over Wisconsin

A radio announcer, a housewife and a streetsweeper operator at Marshfield, Wisconsin, apparently viewed the same UFO over that town in the early morning hours of 17 November 1964.

A housewife described a "round, bright object", "3 or 4 feet in diameter", of a yellowish hue, which she observed at 1:30 a. m. and again at 4:30 a. m. She said it moved from southeast to north, then retraced its path.

Radio announcer Jack Thornton said he also observed it at 1:30 a. m. and h…