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This Project Blue Book case file, digitized by the Internet Archive, covers Incident 144: two Eastern Airlines pilots reported that a wingless, cigar-shaped object with a flaming exhaust passed their DC-3 about 20 miles southwest of Montgomery, Alabama, on 24 July 1948. The file includes an OSI interview with a Robins Air Force Base employee who saw a similar object, negative aircraft traffic reports from many bases, and later correspondence. A December 1948 intelligence report found fairly consistent descriptions across four related sightings.
Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.
Use this form for inter-office correspondence within headquarters. Number all comments consecutively. 1. 1. ATERIEL COMMAND Note warning signal at lower left of form. Remaining space is sufficient only for proper spacing of typewritten signature. Place initials of dictator and typist, telephone number and location to right of signature. Use entire width of sheet, both sides. Separate comments by horizontal lines across page. SUBJECT Intelligence Report - Project "SIGN" DATE COMMENT NO. TORU: MCIAO 2 Dec 48 1 TO: MCIAT Mr. Deyarmond The attached Intelligence Report, to be submitted to AFCIR, Washington, for their retention and file, is so warded for coordination, comment and return to this office. 1 Incl Intell Report C. A. GREFFITH Chief, Operations Section Tech Intelligence Division Intelligence Department 6-5310 MCIAXO-3 MCIAT 7 Dec 48 2 1. The following comments are offered regarding conclusion number 4 of the attached report: a. It does not appear logical to bring in a conclusion regarding space ships when it was not discussed in the body of the report. This is not a conclusion that is based on this report so it does not belong in "Conclusions". b. The expression, "It is now aerodynamically feasible for subject configuration to fly" implies that it was not feasible until the report was written. This does not make sense. 2. It is suggested that a conclusion to replace that discussed above merely state that an aircraft of the configuration described could support itself in flight by aerodynamic forces. 1 Incl A. B. Deyarmond ABD/amb n/c A. B. DEYARMOND Asst Deputy for Tech Analysis 6-6393 Tech Intelligence Division P 2183 Intelligence Department B 293 WF-L-13 MAR 48 2 Mil 600M
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 161 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.