◆ SpookStack

AEMY LIAISON OFFICE NAVY DEPARTMENT NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY WASHINGTON 20, D.C. SUBJECT: Flying Saucers Asst Chief of Air Staff-2 Collection Branch, AAF Washington 25, D. C. ¢ Supplemental to that contained in a letter to your office, dated 16 July 1947, re interview with Mr. C. H. Zohn who purports to have seen an unidentified flying object, the following additional information was obtained on 21 July from C. C. Rockwood, who was mentioned in thet letter as having also seen the object. C. C. Rockwood reports the object to have been either a silvery sphere or disc, which he would have taken to be a meteorological balloon except for the fact that it was travelling at a much higher velocity than the automobile and approximately in the same direction. The auto- mobile was moving about 60 mph. There was little, if any, surface wind. When first seen at an elevation of about 45° it appeared about of the same size as the sun. He could hear nothing above the noise of the car. PF saw no smoke or contrails. Its motion was apparently all horizontal. Its aspect did not change so faf*as could be observed during the time of observation. He thought it disappeared by simply becoming too small to see. thie — | Mulh- WILLIAM P. MELLEW Major, Air Corps AMC Liaison Officer