“Washington”44 pages
- p. 2 …SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328
ISBN 0-16-048023-X
- p. 5 …Jim Bruns acquainted himself with the numerous research facilities available in the
Washington, DC, area, and…
- p. 6 …At the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC, it was a
pleasure to collaborate…
- p. 11 …s Report of Air Force Research:
1. Washington Post, "GAO Turns to Alien Turf in Probe…
- p. 21 …OF THE SECF>PARY
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON DC 20330-1000
:MEMORANDUM FOR THE…
- p. 26 …the result of a January 14, 1994, Washington Post
article (Atch 1) which announced Congressman Steven…
- p. 34 …SAF/ AAZD conducted reviews at a number of locations,
including the National Archives in Washington, DC…
- p. 37 …involved Ellington
Field, Texas and the Spokane (Washington) Depot. After much discussion and
information gathering on…
- p. 47 …GAO, or any other inquiries.
Attachments
1. Washington Post Article, "GAO Turns to Alien Turf in…
- p. 51 …Disappeared in 19 47
By William Claiborne
Washington Poat Staff Writer
Where television's "Unsolved Mysteries…
- p. 55 …from our National Security Analysis group in
washington, D.C. If you have any questions concerning…
- p. 63 …SAF/FMPF
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON OC
_A_AF/INR
_A_AF/SPO
X…
- p. 67 OF"F'1C£ 0~ THE SECRETARY
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON DC 20330-1000
MEMORANDUM…
- p. 68 OFF'ICE OF" TME SECRETA~Y
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON DC 20330-1000
MEMORANDUM…
- p. 72 …552}
Department of the Air Force
HQ OSAF/DADF
Washington, DC 20380
RE: ALIEN BUMANOIDS/OFO…
- p. 75 …of its
license by government officials in Washington, DC, if it
broadcast the story about the…
- p. 81 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON DC
MEMORANDUM FOR SAF/AAZ…
- p. 85 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON DC
MEMORANDUM FOR SAF/AA…
- p. 89 …HQ USAF/XOWP
1490 Air Force Pentagon
Washington DC 20330-1490
SUBJECT: GAO Review on Records…
- p. 93 OF"F"ICE OF" THE SECRETARY
SAF/AAIQ
1610 Air Force
Washington, DC
MEMORANDUM FOR
DEPARTMENT…
- p. 101 …and Records Administration (NARA),
either at the Washington National Records Center (WNRq or the Southwest Regional…
- p. 108 …Hartzop, Jr.,
Arrrr:r Air Forces, Washington, D. c., .arrived .for investi-
gation of the B…
- p. 133 HEADQUARTERS, ARMY AIR FORCES
WASHINGTON
SUBJECT: Iuuance o! Ordera
!01 Couaa8.1ng General
.A.1r Materiel…
- p. 159 …24 May 94 Place: ,Washington
:..p.f'/ I Sheridan W.Cavitt, hereby state that Richard L…
- p. 168 …I don't remember anybody from Washington coming there. It's possible that somebody came
over…
- p. 169 …maybe
somewhere to an Air Force Base up here in Washington.
MC: Fort Lewis, I think…
- p. 170 …It's in the Washington DC area. I forget since I was there in the Washington…
- p. 178 …Yeah, but you said you would have known if anybody from Washington had come into your…
- p. 179 normal course of his duty was sent to Washington not 8th Air Force in Fort Worth…
- p. 195 …COITDllal'lding General, Army Air Forces, Washington 25, D.C.
THRU& (AC/A5-4)
1. To…
- p. 241 …Not ever in Washington?
- p. 242 …I visited people in Washington.
Q: Just for the record, ·Major Marcel later worked at
AFOAT…
- p. 300 …Center for Military History, 14th St NW Washington DC
Dr Bennett, Curator
DrDrea
Ms Hannah Zeidlik…
- p. 317 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON OC 20330-1000
OFFICt: OF THE ~ECRETARY
JUL 2 7…
- p. 709 …of Phase II be presented to the Washington Subcommittee for
clearance with all other Regional Airspace…
- p. 712 …coordination was effected
with the Washington Airspace SUbcommittee tmmediately subsequent to our
Meeting #12. It "WaS…
- p. 723 …on representative preaeurea and temperatures
taken from Washington, Albuquerque, Pittsburgh and Lakehurst soundings.
Individual variations from…
- p. 731 …538, National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, Washington, D. c. September, 1935.
8. Timoshenko, MacCullough, Elements of…
- p. 791 …of Phase II be presented to the Washington Subcommittee for
clearance with all other Hegional Airspace…
- p. 792 …That the Washington Airspace Subcommittee present the Phase
II operation to other Regional Airspace Subcommittees for…
- p. 807 …Peoples in Washington regarding balloon ascention in June, Made plans
for flight 20 which was made…
- p. 809 …At 0930 went up J.o Math DQ&rtment at NYU - Washington
Square. Met Mr Bennett…
- p. 978 …was transported to Andrews AAF,
MD (near Washington, DC), to be examined by high government officials…
- p. 992 Eiffel Tower
PARIS
1056ft
Washington Monument
WASHINGTON, D.C.
555ft
Statue
of Liberty
NEW YORK HARBOR…
New York University, in accordance with contractual requirements, produced
monthly progress reports, technical reports, and final reports detailing the VC).rious
aspects of the balloon and telemetering research. In addition, Crary maintlained
a detailed journal of his work throughout his professional career to incluc,le the
summer of 1947. The following discussion is based on these two documents and
interviews with Moore, who was present on all three of the Alamogordq field
trips, and, with Trakowski, who was present at the Alamogordo II and II. field
trips.
NOTE: Technical Report No. 1, Table VII, "Summary of NYU Constant,Level
Balloon Flights," and Technical Report No. 93.02, Constant Level Balloons, S¢ction
3, "Summary of Flights," do not fully account for all balloons flown durir).g the
initial stages of the contract to include the Alamogordo I field trip. Absent' from
the reports are service flight nos. 2, 3, and 4. Flight no. 2 was flown on April18,
1947, at Bethlehem, PA, in an attempt to obtain acoustical data from the explosion
of 5,000 tons of TNT by the British on the German island of Helgoland.18
1
NYU
flight no. 3 was flown on May 29, followed by NYU flight no. 4 on June 4., Both
launched from Alamogordo AAF.
ALAMOGORDO I (May 28, 1947-June 7, 1947)
The first NYU "field trip" departed Olmstead Field, Middletown, PA, by C~7 for
Alamogordo AAF on May 31, 1947, arriving on June 1, 1947.19 Present Olll this
flight was C.B. Moore, NYU Project Engineer, Charles S. Schneider, NYU Project
Director, and other supporting staff members from both NYU and Watson
Laboratories. A.P. Crary, along with other personnel from Watson LaborCjltory,
were already present in Alamogordo, but they did not conduct any bc:dloon
operations. During this time, Crary and several technicians detonated ground
explosives, or "shots," for sound-wave generation purposes, on the nearby White
Sands Proving Ground. These detonations were monitored by ground-based GR3
and GR8 sound ranging equipment at locations in New Mexico and West T~xas. 20
On May 28, the advance party of the balloon group arrived by B-17.21 On May
29, the advance team made the first launch for Project MOGUL from Alamogordo
(NYU flight no. 3). The equipment carried on this flight was identifi¢d as
essentially the same as that carried on NYU flight no. 2 (Atch 3 ). 22 NYU flight no.
4 was launched on June 4, with a configuration the same as on flight nos. 2 and
3. Crary's diary indicated that flight no. 4 consisted of a "cluster of (meteor(>logi-
cal) balloons" and a "regular sonobuoy."23 Presumably, flight no. 3 was config-
ured the same.
18. Research Division, College of Engineering, NYU, Special Report No. 1, Constant Level ~alloon,
May 1947 (hereafter NYU, Special Report No. 1), p. 27.
19. Personal journal of Albert P. Crary, p. 13.
20. Ibid., pp. 4-16.
21. Ibid., p. 13.
22. NYU, Progress Report No. 6, Sect II, p. 5.
23. Crary personal journal, p. 12.