“The Times”40 pages
- p. 3 …The frequency of these queries predict-
ably intensifies each time the experiment is mentioned by the…
- p. 5 P ~ rsonnel a~ the Fourth Naval District believe that the ouestions
-surrounding the so-called -Philadelphia…
- p. 7 …Such timely review of the situation
rv ~rjv~t~ g~~ups i~s~res t~at…
- p. 11 …At the same time it is emphasized in the
Report that (c) is an opinion based…
- p. 18 …Some examples are the omission of the duration of the
sighting, date, time, location, position in…
- p. 19 …At other times, they appear to be saucer-
Shaped and to have Ucbts mounted inside the…
- p. 22 …the sun, planets, comets,
meteorites, the universe, stars, constellations and planes; telescopes, the computation of time…
- p. 24 …such timely
review of the situation by private groups
insures that sound evidence will not be…
- p. 30 …According to The New York
Times. ·unidentified !lying objeCts should
be mvestigated further. a majority of…
- p. 31 …The scans support the skeptical
"Condon Comminee- conclusion that the
photo could in fact be of…
- p. 34 …At the time_of tne
initial voice . report personnel at· 1-!a.lmstrom AFB and SAC…
- p. 35 …of the incidents
described above. They . had not received any information prior to
this time.
.
•
6…
- p. 36 …Such timely review or the situation
by private groups insures that sound evidence will not be…
- p. 42 …Give the date, hour and minute when the meteor appeared; also kind of time used.
(4…
- p. 63 …Give the date, hour and minute when the meteor appeared; also kind of time used.
{4…
- p. 72 …kt 290300 ~ST
C~t 75, the ·..; r;iu ent:!. fied helico-:=ter ·.,;as siqhted ever…
- p. 86 …PRCON
showed several aircraft at the time, one near the l·:S}. (there was .
no hovering…
- p. 100 …Carter may have viewed the Planet Venus which, at certain
times, may appear many times brighter…
- p. 102 …AccorcMg :o The New York
Times . ·unidentified flying ob jects should
be •nvestigated further. a ma…
- p. 105 …the Roswell Incident,
this event has become the most celebrated UFO encounter of all time and…
- p. 107 …collected at the Foster ranch site. UFO researchers, including those
2. New York Times. "Balloon Staggers…
- p. 109 …Nevertheless, the attached report is a good faith effort and the fint time
any agency of…
- p. 111 …until the 1978-1980 time frame. Prior to that, the incident was dismissed
because the AAF…
- p. 113 …times, most research-
ers will not dispute that anything in UFO history can compare with the…
- p. 114 …the "Roswell Incident" was not considered one of these
1947 events until the 197Pr-1980 time…
- p. 115 …weather balloons on the ranch, but _that what he found this time did
not in any…
- p. 116 …the persons interviewed were, in fact, stationed at, or lived
near Roswell during the time in…
- p. 117 …Collectively,
the above represent the "pro" UFO writers who allege that the government is
engaged in…
- p. 120 …at Roswell Army Air Field during the period of time in
question. It is anticipated that…
- p. 121 …Since much of this testing done at nearby White Sands
was secret at the time, it…
- p. 122 …the 509th
Bomb Group was the only military unit in the world at the time that…
- p. 123 …U such a system had been in effect at the time, it would
21 l
- p. 124 …Marcel, MD (son of the late Major Jesse Marcel; 11 years old at the time
of…
- p. 125 …Brazel; 14 years old at the time of the
incident). Affidavit dated September 22, 1993. " ... The…
- p. 126 …He thought at the time, and continued to do so today, that what he found was…
- p. 128 …of the project, but they did not know of the project
nickname at the time. They…
- p. 129 …Additionally, a copy of a professional journal maintained at the time by A.P.
Crary, provided…
- p. 131 …first generation) prints of the
photographs taken at the time by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram…
- p. 132 …Although that project was Top Secret at the time, there was
also no specific indication found…
- p. 133 …faith but in the
"fog of time," misinterpr.eted past events. The review of Air Force…
We concur with these evaluations and recommendations.
IV. PAN!l. CONCLUSION
The ranse ot topics in the Report 1s extensive and its various
chapters, dealins with many aspects or the subject, should prove of
value to scholars in many fields. Ita analyses and findings are pertinent
and usetul in any tuture assessment or activity in this field. We
concur in the sugestina that no high priority in UFO
investigations is warranted by data or the past two decades.
We are unanimous in the opinion that this has been a very credi·
table effort to apply objectively the relevant techniques or science
to the solution or the UFO problem. The Report recognizes that there
remain UFO sightinp that are not euily explained. The Report does
suggest, however, so many reasonable and possible directions in which
an explanation may eventually be round, that there seems to be no reason
to attribute them to an extraterrestrial source without evidence that
is much more convincins. The Report also sbows bow difficult it is
to apply scientific methods to the occasional transient sightings with
any chance or success. While further study or particular aspects or
the topic (e.s., atmospheric phenomena) may be useful, a study or UFOs
in general is not a promising way to expand scientitic understandina
of the J)benomena. On the basis of present k:nowledse the least likely
explanation or UFOS is the hypothesis or extraterrestrial visitations
by intelligent beings.
-Gerald M. Clemence, chairman; H. R. Crane, David M. Dennison, Wallace
0. Fenn, H. Ketter Hartline, E. R. Hilgard, Mark Kec, Francis W. Reschelderier,
William W. Rubey, C. D. Shane, Oswald G. Villar, Jr.
Attachments:
-List of Panel Members
Attachment 2, pg 9