U.S. Air Force Analysis of Flying Objects in the United States, 1-100

Despite all the reports, at least two persons remained unconvinced of the existence of the discs. A. F. Sanford, Halstead, Kan., said he is sure that the sky was not illuminated by discs. Dr. J. Kellner, 1234 E. 60th Ave., telephoned the Journal to ask the newspaper for "constructing a disc." He said he saw discs in the sky about a minute after an airplane passed over his house. To him, the objects looked like bits of aluminum foil, various cigarette wrappers. MORE SEEN LATER. Several large flying objects were reported in the afternoon. T. A. Dyer, 1233 59th Ave. N., said he saw three flying discs across the Willamette River. The Rose Island bridge about 2 miles away, a few rings in the water, they were not caught in the east in two to four seconds. He said they resembled metallic discs floating in the air. Later, several witnesses said they saw flying objects flying low, fast and very bright. At 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Lawrence J. H., 1234 NE 61st Ave., reported sighting a disc. She said it seemed to be moving slowly. FURTHER REPORTS. Thomas W. Dyer, 1232 NE 59th Ave., said he sighted two metallic silver objects. They went east about 100 feet, then came back about 50 feet. He said they were very bright. J. J. B., 1234 NE 61st Ave., said he saw a disc. He said it was very bright and moved slowly. S. J. C., 2000 NE 65th Ave., recovered from Rose City golf course a piece of paper that he said was fallen from a flying disc in the sky. This is the first coin of the same type of the report of flying discs. The paper, low quality, measured 23-1/2 x 30 inches. SILVERED DISCS, REPORTED BY PLANE. EUGENE, July 8 (AP) A Eugene railroad engineer said Friday he saw silvered discs being dropped out of a light air plane in Eugene. E. F. Smith, Rt 1, Eugene, an assistant engineer for the Southern Pacific Railroad, said he was driving on a Eugene street when -- 3