“Works”32 pages
- p. 7 …Fiction in the New Mexico Desert (1995), the first Air Force work on the alleged "Roswell…
- p. 20 …The balloon which held it up, if that was how it worked, must have been about…
- p. 24 …From the remaining testimony, Air Force researchers developed the following set of working hypotheses to assist…
- p. 25 …regard both to the facts and to working hypotheses to determine if there were common threads…
- p. 50 …Moore, a New York University graduate student working under contract for the U.S. Army Air…
- p. 76 …165} $
However, since Ragsdale reportedly lived or worked in the Roswell, Artesia, and Carlsbad, N.M…
- p. 85 …at the Ballard Funeral Home, where he worked, from the Mortuary Affairs officer at Roswell Army…
- p. 86 …day at the funeral home where he worked and agreed to meet with him at the…
- p. 92 …In 1948, a work of fiction reportedly appeared in the Aztec (N.M.) Independent Review describing…
- p. 94 …NCO to accompany and seem to be working with a white officer, it would be unlikely…
- p. 95 …I was informed that she wasn't working that day. Dennis then telephoned An old girl…
- p. 124 …that at first appeared to be the work of over-active imaginations, seem possible.
CLINICAL RECORD…
- p. 127 …Fulgham)
Fulgham recalled that upon his return to work at the Aero Medical Laboratory he received…
- p. 168 …I also participated in the X-15 and X-20 programs and worked as a bioastronautics…
- p. 170 …Following graduation I was hired by the Air Force at Holloman AFB and worked continuously as…
- p. 171 …I also worked with Capt Kittinger on Project Stargazer. I also had met several times the…
- p. 175 …During that time I was a physiological training officer and worked in the development of early…
- p. 176 …I later worked with Capt Kittinger on the Stargazer project and and occasionally flew aircraft with…
- p. 180 …I worked very closely with Dr Hynek over a period of five years from 1958 to…
- p. 184 …various aspects of the space program and worked on the highly classified U-2 project. I…
- p. 193 …know, sign language and that didn't work.
And I don't know, for some reason…
- p. 195 …everybody and he told them that he worked out on the plains out there and that…
- p. 199 …Was this a guy you'd worked with before? Somebody you knew real well?
A: No…
- p. 200 …When did you first go to work for him?
A: I went to work for him…
- p. 202 …That had been worked over two or three times.
Q: When you look at it looks…
- p. 204 …When you put flame on stainless, see, I do sculpture work and all that, and I…
- p. 205 …I worked on a hell of a lot of stuff.
Q: In that tape you talked…
- p. 207 …I knew the work station that she always worked at. She was a general nurse. They…
- p. 209 …doesn't know, because when he was working up there was another manager, and he said…
- p. 212 …When they were doing the writing, they were working from Stan's tape.
A: Evidently.
Q…
- p. 215 …He was out working in the field and I understood that he was out on the…
- p. 220 …But it could have been out longer than that there but see I worked in Carlsbad…
polyethylene balloon and its protective ground cloth to be removed from a launch vehicle and laid out on the ground prior to inflation. Another procedure described by the witness was an apparent reference to a balloon recovery practice of recording the names of civilians who observed high altitude balloon recoveries. $ ^{162} $ The witness stated that military personnel "took everybody's name and everything," $ ^{163} $ which was a procedure to ensure payment of a $ 25 dollar reward to persons who assisted in the recovery. This procedure was also necessary to settle future claims of property damage caused by the balloon, payload, or recovery vehicles. $ ^{164} $
Fig. 80. Witnesses described a "tanker," "military ambulances," a "6x6," and a "wrecker"—probable references to (from left) a helium tank trailer, a M-43 ambulance (converted to a communications vehicle), a M-35 cargo truck (partially obscured), and a M-342 wrecker. These vehicles were used for off-range launch and recovery operations of anthorpomorphic dummies for Project HIGH DIVE/EXCELSIOR. Shown here is a May 29, 1957 dummy launch near Hatch, N.M. (also see figs. 23, 28, 64, 71, 81). (U.S. Air Force photo)
Fig. 81. Scene typical of a mid- to late 1950s off-range high altitude balloon launch. (U.S. Air Force photo)