Roswell UFOs

Info about Hanger 18

Tags: 1947, Air Force, Roswell, Washington
Posted in Uncategorized on January 13th, 2008 by RoswellUFOs.com

Summary: this file is a thread from the Fido computer network UFO
Echo, early 1989, about Hanger 18 at Wright Patterson Air Force Base.
It has long been rumored that a UFO was stored there at some time.
This file consists of messages, edited for relevance, that say that
the UFO is no longer there, if it ever was.
There is also a description of another wreck that was brought in
to the Great Lakes Naval Base. Also, another one collected by the
Army and stored temporarily in a firehouse.
File length just over four typed pages.
An additional source for this subject is “The Roswell Incident”
by Bill Moore and Charles Berlitz.
====
From: John Frey To: Steven Northover 15-Jan-89
I know that Aquarius exists. A close relative of mine was
stationed at Great Lakes Naval Base when they brought in under VERY
HEAVY security a crashed UFO that was supposedly shot down by a
aircraft carrier back in the early ’50s.
Also I have another relative that worked at Wright Patterson who
said “I’ve seen some strange business that I can’t talk about”, when
I asked about the rumors the UFO’s stored there.
* Origin: Astral Board (1:129/39.0) 1(412)8246566
====
From: John Frey To:Kevin Colquitt 29-Jan-89
My aunt used to work at Wright-Pat. but they live far away in
Indiana now so I don’t get to talk to her as much as I would like.
Anyway she heard many stories about strange experiments being carried
out by scientists there.
* Origin: Astral Board * Home of UFO echo * (1:129/39.0)
====
From: John Frey To: Joe Holland 22-Jan-89
Well,I don’t know any major details about it other than what I
told except that it was structually damaged badly and they picked up
alot of wreckage. I don’t know why they shot it or if there were any
bodies but I do know that my relative was asigned to moving some of
the material into a building late at night under TIGHT security. They
made him go through a metal detector before he left.
* Origin: Astral Board * Home of UFO echo * (1:129/39.0)
====
From: Dick Copits To: John Frey 20-Jan-89
I lived in Dayton and worked at Wright-Pat in fairborn for years
and although there were lots of rumors about UFO’s, no one ever saw
anything dealing with them. I have been in EVERY building and hangar
on that base, and believe me, there ain’t no such animal. You now
have an authoratative source that says – wherever they is, they
ain’t at Wright-Pat.!!!
* Origin: (c)1988 Rogers & Blake (508)373-2204 (1:324/120)
====
From: John Frey To:Dick Copits 23-Jan-89
Hangar 18 exists! Notice I did not say there was a UFO in it. It
would be stupid to keep it in the same place long.
A UFO that crashed in PA was taken by a lot of people from the
Army back in the 50′s. It was in the newspaper and a local reporter
researched it and found that it was taken by a Cleveland, OH group.
The TV reporter was unable to find any members of the group (since it
broke up in the late ’50s) but did find a eyewitness of the recovery
operation that was a volunteer fireman. All the wreckage was hauled
from the crash site to the firehouse and later moved out with the
army. The reporter is very credible and so is the eyewitness.
* Origin: Astral Board * Home of UFO echo * (1:129/39.0)
====
From Joe Holland to Dick Copits 1/25/89
On what date did you first get into Hanger 18? Recently, or some
long time ago? Here below, for comparison, are three messages sent in
to Paranet Alpha AZ last April. After posting these, George Ray never
came on again with the follow up he was expecting to get.
Also, I have documentation that Senator Goldwater was denied
access to Hanger 18. (This item is corrected further on in this
file). And you got in easily, with no instructions about secrecy?
———————————————————————
Paranet messages:
Msg: #7816 01-APR-88 From: George Ray To: Jim Delton
Jim why dont you go to Wright-Pat. AFB in ILL. (see later
correction) and see if you can get inside of the large black hanger
at the back of the base, after you have seen the inside of it then
come tell me the A.F. doesn’t believe in UFOs.
====
Msg: #7837 01-APR-88 From: George Ray To: Nick Ianuzzi
The entire time that I was in the Air Force (over 12 years) I
only knew one person who had actually been inside that structure.
That was because he worked there. It seems that the government did
not like the job that the Security Police (AF COPS) were doing so the
control of this hanger and surrounding buildings was placed into the
hands of the N.S.A. and the Federal Police Agency (supposedly a
branch of the U.S. Marshall’s Office, Under the Dept. of Justice).
Anyway prior to the security exchange this person had to do an
inventory. He said that the items that were in those buildings
could not be beleived. He told me some of what he had seen but the
time I just blew it off. This was almost ten years ago, I will try
to get hold of him this weekend to see if he will restate for me
just what he saw and I will give you a full report when I get it
onto a disk and upload it. Hopefully that should be done by Wed at
the outside.
====
Msg: #7839 01-APR-88 From: George Ray To: Jim Delton
Jim, I left an earlier message in regards to this. But I can tell
you this while stationed at an Alert Site in Alaska, we scrambled
more than once on objects that were not aircraft, the pilots would
not tell us what they saw, yet after every time this happened all
aircrews involved were immediately rotated back to the home station.
Even when they would wind up back out there with us they would not
tell us what they had seen. I know that this happened four times
while I was stationed there and I could not tell you how many times
total that it has happened. I just have to accept that they saw
something that was not of standard aircraft design and until they are
allowed to come forward with eye-witness reports, it will continue
to be a rumor generating mill.
(End Paranet messages of April 1, 1988. Fido thread resumes here)
———————————————————————
From: Dick Copits To: Joe Holland 30-Jan-89
Joe – First, and I think symptomatic of the messages – Wright
Patterson AFB is NOT in Ill!!! It’s in Fairborne Ohio, a short
distance from Dayton. It’s also the home of the Air Force Logistics
Center, a SAC refueling wing and the home of the analysis section for
spacecraft observation photos.
Hangar 18 is very visible from Harshman road, generally has (and
always had) the doors open so that you can see in it with a good pair
of binoculars, and is painted (at least since 1946) grey! When you go
to the Air Force Museum, look past the xb-70 and there it is. No
guards, No searchlights, No barbed wire, and in fact if you come in
from the third street gate you can almost drive right up to it. Joe -
this is a MYSTIQUE that has been propagated by people such as your
friend who maybe even visited WP (even though it’s never been in
Ill…).
In fact, take a weekend and fly into Dayton and drive over there
and see for yourself. It’s an open base, and unless you screw around
the SAC planes you can pretty much move around and take pictures at
will. How long ago am I talking about? Last year. When was I there?
During the 60-70 era. My brother is still working there, has for the
last 29 years, and knows everyone who is anyone on the base. Believe
me, there’s no UFO there, no parts there, and nothing else. Comments?
* Origin: (c)1988 Rogers & Blake (508)373-2204 (1:324/120)
====
From: Dick Copits To: Joe Holland 30-Jan-89
Joe – why do you think those messages have the dates they do?
April 1 !!!
* Origin: (c)1988 Rogers & Blake (508)373-2204 (1:324/120)
====
From Joe Holland to Dick Copits 2/3/89
Now, if we can take this apart somewhat, maybe we can study the
anatomy of a myth, or else find out why this information is
contradictory. Well, OK, I am accepting your description that hanger
18 is accessible.
>How long ago am I talking about? Last year. When was I there?
During the 60-70 era. My brother is still working there, has for the
last 29 years<
The remaining question then would be the dates. Its a long time,
42 years, back to 1947 when the UFO crashed in New Mexico. There
might also be a question about which building it is.
The Goldwater letter, which I will post separately, is dated
1979, and refers to an earlier time. Someone should find out from
him, how much earlier. But what I missed before is that the letter
does not say hanger 18, but rather “a facility at Wright Patterson”.
This letter appears on page 41 of the Nov 88 issue of UFO Universe.
But an introduction on page 3 has already assumed that this is
Hanger 18. Also in this introduction, Senator Goldwater is quoted in
another quotation, but this again does not say Hanger 18, but “in the
building where the information is stored”. Note the word is not “the
UFO” but “the information”. The magazine appears not to have strictly
conformed in the text, to the evidence that it presented.
The April 1 letter from George Ray refers to a time “almost ten
years” earlier. This is in conflict with what I assume you said in
your message, quoted above, about 29 years. Since you are on the
scene, I give my credence to you. George Ray was quoting second
hand, and might have never been to Wright-Patterson, or so it might
seem from having gotten the location wrong.
I noticed the April 1st date, and regarded it with suspicion,
when I first re-ran the message into Paranet last year. But I missed
the wrong location of Wright-Patterson, so I’m glad I chose to
repeat all three messages this time, instead of just one.
*Source: Third World, Chatsworth CA 1(818)7009591
====
From Joe Holland to All 2/3/89
Here is one of the letters from Senator Barry Goldwater about
Wright-Patterson:
——————————————————————–
United States Senate
Commitee on Commerce, Science,
and Transportation
Washington DC 20510

April 11, 1979

Mr. Lee M Graham
526 West Maple
Monrovia, California 91016

Dear Mr. Graham:

It is true I was denied access to a faclity at
Wright-Patterson. Because I never got in, I can’t
tell you what was inside. We both know about the
rumors.

Apart from that, let me make my position clear: I
do not beleive that we are the only planet, and of
some two billion that exist, that has life on it. I
have never seen what I would call a UFO, but I have
intelligent friends who have, so I can sort of argue
either way.

Sincerely,
(Signature)
Barry Goldwater.
—————————
Source: UFO Universe (magazine) Nov 88 page 41
See also page 3.
351 W. 54th ST. NY, NY 10012.
====
From Joe Holland to Dick Copits 2/3/89
Wright Patterson is plainly marked on my AAA Road Atlas as on
the east side of Dayton, Ohio. Everything should be so easy to
check! I had meant to look it up, but it never occured to me someone
would miss on a thing like that. Well, I’m the one who goes around
reminding people that things may be easier to check than you think,
and trying to get people to do it.
If that story is true about the crashed disk, then the disk went
somewhere. Why they would move it a long distance would be a
question, although there could be a number of reasons. If the
expertise for rebuilding craft existed back then at Wright-Patterson,
as it does now, then that’s a possible answer. Also, you say they
look at the space photos there.
However, it would have soon become evident, from your
description, that Wright-Patterson was not a highest security area,
so it would have been reasonable to move it.
——————-
File prepared by Joe Holland, 2/23/89.

Popularity: 60%

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Roswell – Blanchard

Tags: 1947, Air Force, Fort Worth, Roswell
Posted in Uncategorized on January 11th, 2008 by RoswellUFOs.com

When a Leave is not a Leave: Col. Blanchard and the Roswell Timeline
by Kevin D. Randle

(IUR, International UFO Reporter, July/August 1994, Volume 19, Number 4.
Copyright 1994 by the J. Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies, 2457 West
Peterson Ave., Chicago, IL 60659, published bimonthly with a
subscription rate of $25/yr.)

In the complex story that comprises the Roswell incident, side
issues sometimes attain a momentary importance. For example, Gerald
Anderson, who claimed to have seen a crashed saucer on the Plains of San
Agustin in early July 1947, submitted a phone bill which purported to
document the length of a conversation with me. The length of the call in
and of itself was trivial. It became significant only when it became
apparent that the bill had been doctored. Without that bill and
Anderson’s subsequent admission that he had tampered with it, we might
still be debating the validity of his story. It revealed something
critical to our understanding of Anderson’ s testimony and its place in
the larger scheme of things. A discussion of the matter appears in IUR,
July/August 1992.

A new question, seemingly trivial but in fact important,
concerns the time Col. William Blanchard, commanding officer of the
509th Bomb Group, went on leave in July 1947. In his recent monograph
Roswell in Perspective (published by the Fund for UFO Research, Box 277,
Mount Rainier, Maryland 20712), Karl T. Pflock suggests that Blanchard
began his leave on July 9, 1947, instead of July 8, as Donald R. Schmitt
and I have insisted. Pflock writes, “According to the 509th’s
headquarters morning report and a tiny Associated Press story in the
July 10 Albuquerque Journal, the ninth (not the eighth) was the day he
began ‘a three week leave in Santa Fe and Colorado.’ . . . [H]e was on
his way north on a long planned vacation.”

Pflock continues:

Taken together, these admittedly fragmentary and in some part
questionable bits of testimony and documentation point to a delay
before the 509th was instructed to treat the Brazel discovery as a
sensitive matter. They also suggest Blanchard may have personally
conveyed this guidance to those in the field, perhaps as he was on
his way north on a long-planned vacation – although some have
contended he headed somewhere else entirely.

It appears that Pflock has misunderstood the significance of
Blanchard’s leave and the timing of the events. In fact, when examined
carefully, it becomes clear that the timing actually reinforces the
theory that the 509th was involved in the situation before rancher Mac
Brazel arrived in Roswell with the box of debris on July 6.

The first part of Pflock’s analysis can be resolved without
debate, varied interpretation of eyewitness testimony, or rancor. We can
review the situation and draw a valid conclusion about it based on all
the documentation currently available.

First, we have the testimony of Lt. Col. Joseph Briley.
(According to the unit history, Briley became the Operations Officer in
the middle of July. Prior to that he had been a squadron commander.)
Briley asserts Blanchard had gone to the crash site. Available
information indicates that this visit was made on July 8 and that
Blanchard’s leave began on July 8. The leave was actually a cover for
Blanchard’s activities revolving around the crash.

But Pflock attempts to refute this idea, drawing on Robert
Shirkey’s testimony:

It is entirely possible, even likely, Blanchard went to the debris
field to survey the situation personally. However, reliable
testimony suggests he did not do so on the afternoon of July 8.
First, according to Robert Shirkey, about mid-afternoon that day
he was with Blanchard in the Roswell AAF [Army Air Force]
operations building, where the colonel personally was overseeing
the dispatch of the B-29 which took Jesse Marcel and some of the
debris to Fort Worth. Second, Walter Haut vividly recalls
Blanchard['s] colorfully complaining to him that same afternoon
about not being able to place outside telephone calls because the
base switchboard was tied up with inquiries about the flying
saucer.

While this is interesting, it is not especially significant.
According to other testimony, the debris put on the aircraft arrived in
Fort Worth, Texas, about 4 p.m. local time, or 3 p.m. Roswell time.
Newspaper articles and testimony from J. Bond Johnson suggest the debris
was in Eighth Air Force Commander Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey’s office about
that time. It means, simply, that Blanchard was on the base at Roswell
until the flight’s departure, about 1:30 p.m. Roswell time, and then
left on his leave. There is nothing contradictory about this, and it
allows for both points to be correct.

Second, as Pflock suggests, the morning reports show that
Blanchard was present for duty on July 8 but had signed out on leave
before the morning report was created on July 9. These documents are
available from the Army in St. Louis, and I recovered a complete set of
the headquarters morning reports (which were indirectly supplied to
Pflock) from June 1 to July 31, 1947, through the Freedom of Information
Act.

This, too, does not contradict the proposition that Blanchard
went on leave on July 8. If Blanchard signed out on leave in the
afternoon of July 8, then the morning report would show him present on
the eighth and gone on the ninth – which is exactly what it does show.

The newspaper article Pflock quotes is interesting but probably
irrelevant. It is, after all, a newspaper article, and it shows, again,
that Blanchard was gone on the ninth. It does not tell us when he signed
out from the base.

The critical piece of evidence is Special Order Number 9, issued
by Headquarters, 509th Bomb Group, and dated July 8, 1947. It says,
“Pursuant to the authority contained in Hqs. 8th Air Force TWX number A1
1593 6 July 1947, the undersigned hereby assumes control of the Roswell
Army Air Field, Roswell New Mexico. Effective this date.” It was signed
by Payne Jennings, Lt. Col. A.C. (Air Corps), commanding.

Here is the definitive proof. Jennings assumed command on the
eighth. Therefore Blanchard went on leave on the eighth. If Blanchard
went on leave on the ninth, as Pflock would have us believe, then the
special order would reflect that. Eighth Air Force would not want to
create a situation whereby two commanders were on station at the same
time.

OTHER EVIDENCE

Some other points must be considered. What the Special Order
does is show military interest in the case days before July 8. It shows
that Blanchard’s leave was not long planned because the TWX was sent on
July 6, a Sunday. Had it been a long-planned leave, the TWX would have
been sent earlier. If it was a long-planned leave, there was no reason
to wait until Sunday, July 6, before sending the TWX. That date becomes
important when it is placed in the context of all the activities of that
critical weekend.

In fact. we can see that the military were interested in the
case before Mac Brazel’s arrival. If his arrival had been the reason for
that interest, nothing official would have happened on July 6. Brazel
arrived with debris that was interesting, but if we follow the
conventional wisdom, that is all it was, until Jesse Marcel and the
counter-intelligence agent returned late on July 7. If the headquarters
had waited for their return and for the cursory examination of the
debris on the morning of July 8, then the documentation would have been
dated no earlier than that day. The TWX demonstrates the military were
interested prior to July 8.

The TWX and the Special Order resulted from rumors circulating
in Roswell. Military officials, in both Roswell and Fort Worth, probably
in consultation with Washington, decided that Blanchard had better
monitor the activities. Their problem was, after the story began to
leak, the news media would have noticed Blanchard’s absence. Without
Brazel’s arrival and the rumors spreading through Roswell, there would
have been no reason to cover Blanchard’s absence or to grant him a
leave.

This leads to another point, one not lost on the military
planners. If the story was so important, if it involved a real flying
saucer, would Blanchard leave the base? Surely the commanding officer of
the 509th would not want to be off the base and out of town when the
biggest event of the twentieth century took place, unless his leave
itself was part of the cover-up.

On the other hand, if it was nothing more than a weather
balloon, as the military claimed publicly, then the absence of the
commander wouldn’t matter. Blanchard wouldn’t be expected to cancel his
leave over something so trivial as a crashed weather balloon.

So the TWX on July 6 becomes as important as the Special Order
because it demonstrates what was happening inside the military. They
were responding to the events of the day before. They were preparing for
what was coming. The TWX on July 6 suggests that the military already
knew about the crash on the sixth, and they knew because of what had
been found on the impact site by military officers on July 5.

Let us examine one more aspect of the case. By July 8, when the
press got interested in the Roswell case, the key players had been
removed. Mac Brazel was in military custody, held in the guest house at
the base, according to Maj. Edwin Easley, the 509th Provost Marshal.
Jesse Marcel, the only man mentioned by name in the press release, is no
longer in Roswell but on his way to Fort Worth, or already there and
insulated by Gen. Ramey. And Col. Blanchard? He was on leave, heading to
the north and into Colorado.

Even if we ignore the testimonies of Steve MacKenzie and Jim
Ragsdale, who describe activities on the impact site during the recovery
of the craft and bodies, we can still offer testimony to the 509th’s
involvement prior to the July 8 press announcement. Leo Spear, a
military policeman in Roswell in July 1947, reported hearing other MPs
return to the barracks talking about the crashed flying saucer. Like the
others who had not been used as guards, Spear thought they were making
up the story. But Spear says that when he read about the saucer in the
newspaper (July 8), a day or two after he had heard from his fellow MPs,
he changed his mind.

In other words, he had heard about the crash from the guards
prior to the press release. The release convinced him their stories were
true. This corroborates the reports of those who claim military
involvement on july 5 and supports the idea that the military were
preparing for contingencies on July 6. It suggests they knew a great
deal more much earlier than researchers have believed until recently.

SUPPORT FOR THE NEW TIMELINE

All of this refutes Pflock’s theories about Blanchard’s leave.
Pflock appears to have drawn his conclusions without having reviewed all
the relevant documents or testimonies. It is clear that the military
were active in the Roswell affair on July 5 and that they were planning
for all contingencies on July 6 by, among other things, putting
Blanchard on leave.

What we can do is restructure the timeline based on the
testimony of the participants and underscore the validity of those
changes with existing documentation. The old timeline suggested no
military interest until Mac Brazel arrived. After all, how could the
military begin a recovery before they knew a crash had occurred?

We now know they didn’t. They knew of the crash on July 5 and
commenced recovery operations then. Blanchard’s leave is the key to
understanding this. First we have to ask, why would anyone begin a leave
on a Tuesday afternoon? Or, even if we accept Pflock’s analysis, why
begin on a Wednesday?

Leaves normally start at the close of business on Friday
afternoon, allowing two extra days because of the weekend. With
Blanchard in a high-profile position, he might not have been able to do
that, but surely he would have signed out on Monday morning, not Tuesday
afternoon. The only exception would be an emergency leave, but that
doesn’t seem to have been the case. Nothing in the documentation
indicates that Blanchard was responding to a personal emergency such as
a sick family member. Based on the fragmentary documentation he
produces, Pflock concludes that the leave was routine.

The circumstances and the Special Order No. 9 refute that
notion. They show the military were responding to a critical situation.
Blanchard’s leave was neither routine nor emergency in the normal sense.
Blanchard was being freed to respond to the situation as necessary
without having to worry about awkward questions from reporters. To
summarize: Blanchard began his leave on Tuesday, July 8. It was not long
planned. It was a response to the events of July 5, when the military
recovered a flying saucer just north of Roswell. The situation became
critical when Brazel found the debris field and reported it, not only to
the military officers at the Roswell Army Air Field but also to the
local sheriff and a reporter for a radio station.

——————–

Kevin D. Randle, an IUR contributing editor, is coauthor of The
Truth About the UFO Crash at Roswell (1994).

Popularity: 75%

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The MAJIC Positions

Tags: 1947, Air Force, Majic
Posted in Uncategorized on January 11th, 2008 by RoswellUFOs.com

July 12, 1947
TOP SECRET/MAJIC
Executive Order
Project: ESTABLISHMENT OF MAJESTIC AGENCY FOR JOINT INTELLIGENCE (MAJIC)

The purpose of this agency will be to coordinate all United
States activities connected in any way with nonhuman alien
intelligence, including the management of the MAJESTIC science
group, military BLUE TEAM activities and FBI/CIA(G) surance
activities designed to establish and maintain all c-related
operations at the highest level of security obtainable. The
TOP SECRET/MAJIC classification is now the highest level of
classification.

MAJIC Initial Organizational Structure: MJ-1

MAJIC is a coordinating and management group, reflecting same
centralization concept contained in recent
legisla-establishing the Central Intelligence Agency. MAJIC
will be overseen by the Director of Central Intelligce, who
will report on all MAJIC activities to the President as
appropriate and advisable.

DCIA will receive the MAJIC Designation MJ-1. Admiral
Hil-coetter is appointed MJ-1(1) by order of the President.
Positions MJ-2-4 are MAJIC administrative positions. Should
project SIGMA (referenced below) succeed, MJ-1 will institiue
project PLATO, seeking to establish ongoing com-nications of a
diplomatic or negotiational nature with the aliens. The first
objective of this project will be to attempt to control alien
incursions into US airspace and alien contact with US
citizens.

MJ-2 Position

MJ-2 is the designation for director, MAJIC Operations. Mr.
WiIfred Stone is appointed Director, MAJiC Operations, MJ-2,
by order of the President. Further appointments within the
Operational Group to follow. The primary responsibilities of
the MJ-2 position will be two. The first will be
administra-tive and collational, gathering and synthesizing
all output from all other MAJIC positions and transmitting
them in an orderly manner to MJ- 1. The second will be
diplomatic. MJ-2 will create an office (Designation: SIGMA)
that will seek means of communicating with the aliens.

MJ-3 Position

The MJ-3 position is the Civilian Operations Coordinator
re-sponsible for propaganda and maintenance of public
igno-rance in the face of extensive and obvious alien
activities, which include substantial and publicly visible
flyovers of Un-identified Flying Objects (UFOs) and Identified
Alien Craft (IACs). They also apparently include the abduction
of civil-ians as well as military personnel for unknown
reasons. The primary MJ-3 mission is to guard the fact that
government cannot prevent these activities and does not know
their pur-pose. MJ-3 will operate a program of denial and
ridicule. The natural skepticism of journalists will be
enlisted by total, ab-solute and blanket denial of any and all
sightings, disappear-ances, observations of landed craft, etc.
This program will be carried out no matter how obvious the
truth of a given report. It is essential that NO
sighting no matter how obvious be explained as an “unknown.”
Such explanation may lead to difficult questions and
journalistic demands and will threaten this program.
Further, MJ-3 will orchestrate the ridi-cule of civilians who
come forward with witness accounts. If they are persistent,
such civilians will be methodically dis-credited. Persons
associated with scientific institutions and universities who
are too interested in this subject will be warned away. Should
they persist strong measures will be taken as appropriate. The
atmosphere of denial and ridicule is intended to curtail
public understanding, and frighten non-MAJIC-associated
scientists into ignoring the whole area. MJ-3 will also be
responsible for the infiltration of ”flying saucer” study
groups now springing up as a by-product of recent radio and
newspaper attention. All cover operations will be coordinated
by MJ-3.

MJ-4 Position

The MJ-4 Position is Coordinator of Military Activities. The
Army Air Force BLUE TEAM set up to retrieve alien objects and
remains will advise MJ-4 of all its activities. All MAJIC-
related military operations will be coordinated by this
office, including those carried out after the impending
transfer of BLUE TEAM to Air Materiel Command from its present
S-2 Intelligence status. MJ-4 will manage Project REDLIGHT in
cooperation with AFMC and AFOC with the mission of flying any
intact alien craft that may be recovered. A civilian-based
National Reconnaissance Organization will be established to
provide site security for all activities relating to alien
craft, their movements and attempts to fly them.

MJ-5 Position

The MJ-5 Position is Coordinator of Security. All incoming
personnel must receive MAJIC clearance. This clearance can
only be granted to persons able to pass the most stringent
tests of background and loyalty. MAJIC clearance will be given
only after stringent FBI clearance investigation. Should a
situation develop where MAJIC clearance cannot be ex-tended to
a given elected individual above the MJ-1 level, that
individual will be isolated from all knowledge of MAJIC For
the duration of his term of office. MAJIC clearance
proce-dures apply to all persons exposed to any MAJIC
informa-tion, no matter how trivial, and will be applied to
elected as well as appointed officials.

MJ-6 Position

The MJ-6 position is an internal executive position. MJ-6 is
responsible for all record-keeping and isolation of MAJIC-
related files within the Library of Congress and related
collection centers such as military document centers. This
posi-tion will maintain not only a record-keeping division but
also a research division that will be devoted to the discovery
and classification of related isolates from other branches,
such as FBI or Air Force documents that incidentally refer to
MAJIC, MAJESTIC or related activities. It will coordinate all
activities with MJ-9.

MJ-7 Position

J-7 is Coordinator of Allied Relations. MJ-7 will develop
liaison with presently forming Allied alien activities
organiza-tions. MJ-7(A) will provide civilian liaison to these
organiza-tions, and MJ-7(B) will provide military liaison.

MJ-8 Position

J-8 is Coordinator of Soviet Bloc Relations. MJ-8 will
at-tempt to create an atmosphere of complete and open sharing
of information, in view of the apparently hostile nature of
the alien incursion and the obvious need to cooperate at the
highest levels in order to achieve a meaningful and effective
human response to the possible arrival of massive alien force.

MJ-9 Position

J-9 is Project Historian. The historical mission is twofold.
First, historians shall be enlisted to attempt to determine
the extent of alien activity prior to the present time.
Second. a MAJIC Historical Bureau shall receive
lldocuments from all units and prepare and maintain a
large-scale historical re-source for use in briefing and as a
source of reference.

MJ-10 to MJ-12 Positions

These are scientific positions.

MJ-10 Position

J-10 is Coordinator for the Physical Sciences. Subgroups will
include Astrophysics, Propulsion, Electromagnetics, Par-ticle
and Atomic Physics and other areas to be added as
as asneeded. The primary mission of the MJ-10 position is to
collect data and provide meaningful answers regarding the
science behind the amazing alien craft and their apparent
mastery of such forces as gravity, and the nature,
capabili-ties, and limitations of their weapons.

MJ-11 Position

J-11 is Coordinator for Biological and Behavioral Sciences.
The mission of the MJ-11 position is to collect information as
to the nature of alien biology, brain function and behavior.
It is especially important it be determined if any viruses,
bacte-ria, gases, chemicals or radioactive elements might be
effec-tive as weapons.

MJ-12 Position

J-12 is overall Coordinator of Scientific Activities. Under
J-12 will be two subsidiary positions, MJ-12(A) and MJ-12(B).
J-12(A) will be coordinator of defense-related
scien-tific activities, with priority on the development of
weapons/strategies which will provide the US with an effective
deterrent where none whatsoever now exists. MJ-12(B) will be
coordinator of other scientific activities, with priority on
the understanding of the physical nature of the aliens and
their motives/objectives.

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