Einige Kurzbiographien ausgewaehlter Persoenlichkeiten ============================================================== Altschuler, Martin D. Astrophysicist at the High Altitude Observatory (NCAR) and since 1965 been of the Department of Astro-Geophysics at the U of Colorado; member of Condon's staff in 1968; Ph.D. in astronomy and physics (Yale). [Appendix Condon report] ============================================================== Blumrich, Josef F. (b. March 17, 1913, Steyr, Austria; adress: 1139 Novia Street, Laguna Beach, California 92651), space engineer and writer. Blumrich became interested in the subject of ancient astronauts while reading Erich von Daeniken's book, 'Chariots of the Gods ?'. Having spent the greater part of his professional life in the field of design and analysis of aircraft and rockets, he decided to disprove von Daeniken's claim that the Biblical prophet Ezekiel witnessed the landing of extraterrestrial spaceships. The undertaking developed into a book which demonstrates, instead, the validity of the claim. Blumrich's research has carried him on to the study ar analysis of indian traditions in relation to ancient astronauts. Blumrich earned a B.S. in aeronautical engineering and a B.S. in mechanical engineering. From 1934 to 1944, he worked on design and strength analysis of various aircraft at Gothaer Waggonfabrik A.G. in Germany. He was Deputy Chief of the Department Hydraulic Structures at the United Austrian Iron and Steel Works in Linz, Austria, from 1951 until 1959, when he moved to the United States to join the American space program. He worked at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Marshall Space Flight Center on the design research of the Saturn V rocket, various satellites, Skylab and the Shuttle. He was Chief of NASA s Advanced Structural Development Branch when he retired in 1974. Blumrich is a member of the American Institute Aeronautics and Astronautics, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Astronautical Society. He was awarded NASA's Exceptional Service Medal in 1974. Blumrich has written numerous engineering articles and acquired patents in the fields of shell analysis, hydraulic structures and launch vehicle design. He is author of 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel' (Bantam Books, New York 1974) [Sachs, 1980] ============================================================== CHASSIN (Lionel, Max) Pseudo.: SEVERAC (Guy), General d'armee aerienne (en conge definitif). Ne le 26 avril 1902 a Bordeaux (Gironde). Fils de Max Chassin, Notaire, et de Mme, nee Suzanne Meriochaud. Veuf de Mme, nee Marcelle Momard (3 enf.: Max, Pierre, Claude); remarie le 15 avril 1961 a Mme Micheline Poggi-Chalais. Etudes: College de Blaye, Lycee de Bordeaux, Ecole de guerre. Dipl.: Bachelier, Ingenieur de l'Ecole naval, Diplome de l'Ecole libre des sciences politiques, Brevete d'etat-major. Carr.: Ecole navale (1919 - 1921), entre dans l'aviation maritime (1926), Capitaine de l'armee de l'air (1936), Commandant (1938), passe en Afrique du Nord (1942), Lieutenant-Colonel (1943), Colonel (1944) General de Brigade (1946), General de division (1949), Sous-chef d'etat-major de la defense nationale (1946 - 1948), Commandant la 3. region aerienne (1948 - 1951), Commandant l'aviation en Indochine (1951 - 1953), Commandant de la defense aerienne du territoire (1953 - 1956), Commandant la defense aerienne du Centre-Europe (1956 - mars 1958). General d'armee aerienne (1957), admis a beneficier du conge definitif du personnel navigant (avril 1958). L'un des fondateurs (juin 1958) puis demissionne (sept. 1958) du Mouvement populaire du 13 mai. Ingenieur-conseil. OEuvres: le Chevalier Paul (en coll. avec Leon Verane), les Conquerants de l'Infini, Histoire militaire de la seconde guerre mondiale (couronne par l'Academie francaise), Strategie et bombe atomique, la Conquete de la Chine par Mao-Tse-Toung, l'Ascension de Mao-Tse-Toung, Aviation-Indochine, Belisaire. Decor.: Grand Officier de la Legion d'honneur, Croix de guerre 39-45 et des T.O.E., Commandeur des Palmes academiques, Medaille coloniale, Medaille d'or de l'education physique, Officier du British Empire, Grand Officier de lïordre du Vietnam, Medaille de la France libre, Grand Croix du Nicham el-Anouar, etc. Sports: rugby, tennis, tir (champior de l'armee de lïair en 1947). Ancien President du Conseil national du sport militaire francais, Ancien President de la societe du tir de l'armee de l air, President dïhonneur des Combattants de l'Union francaise, President du groupement d'etudes des phenomenes aeriennes [GEPAN], Membre de l'Academie de Bordeaux, Membre du Stade Francais Adr.: privee, 7 rue du Commandant-Rivierr, Paris (8). [''Qui est qui en France'', 1969-1970] ============================================================== Condon, Dr. Edward Uhler Head of the Condon-project in 1968/69 at the University of Colorado. Prof of Physics and Astrophysics, fellow of the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics at the U of Colorado. Former director of the National Bureau of Standards, member of the NAS. Received his Ph.D. in physics from the U of California, worked in Princeton, U of Minnesota, Oberlin College, and Washington Univ. Asssociate Director of Research for Westinghouse Electric Corp., and director of research for Corning Glass Works. In 1941 he was named to the committee which established the US atomic bomb program, served as scientific advisor to a special Senate atomic energy committee, and to the peresident's Evaluation Commission for Naval Atomic Bomb Tests in 1946. [Appendix Condon Report] ============================================================== Craig, Roy Associate prof. and coordinator of Physical Science in the Division of Integrated Studies at the U of Colorado., also taught at the Clarkson College. Research assistant at Iowa State University Institute for Atomic Research and at the CalTech. Ph.D. in physical chemistry (Iowa State). [Appendix Condon report] Investigated as member of the Condon project (with Dr. Levine) Beverly, Mass., 1966 and Cape Ann, Mass., 1967. ============================================================== DAVIS, WILLLAM O(SBORNE) b. Buffalo, N.Y, Nov. 11, 19; m. 41, c. 4. NUCLEAR PHYSICS. B.A, N.Y. Univ, 39, Ph.D. (physics), 50. Asst. physics, N.Y. Univ, 47, mem. staff, Los Alamos Sci. Lab, 50-52; v.chief. sci. res, hqs, Air Res. & Develop. Command, U.S. Air Force, 52-53, chief, 53-55, deputy comdr, off. sci. res, 55-57, asst. to dir. labs, Wright Air Develop. Center, 57-58; v.pres. res. Turbo Dynamics Corp, 58-59; dir. res, Huyck Corp, 59-66; phys. sci. adminr, & chief, plans & requirements div, Environ. Sci. Serv. Admin, U.S. DEPT. COMMERCE, 66-69, CHIEF, telecommun. & space div, 69-71, RES. APPL. DIV, NAT. OCEANIC & ATMOSPHERIC ADMIN, 71- Comdr, Order of Merit, Res. & Invention, France. U.S.A.F, 40-45, 47-58, Res, 58-, Col. Am. Phys. Soc; Am. Inst. Aeronaut. & Astronaut; Am. Astron. Soc. Cosmic ray neutrons; high impulse mechanics; research management. Address: National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Dept. of Commerce, 6010 Executive Blvd, Rockville, MD 20852. [American Men and Women of Science, Jacques Cattell Press, New York/London 1972] ============================================================== Fournet, Dewey J. (b. November 29, 1921, St. Martinville, Louisiana), aeronautical engineer and member of the Board of Governors of the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP). As a United States Air Force (USAF) major assigned to Air Technical Intelligence in the Pentagon, Fournet worked as liaison with Project Blue Book for Air Force Headquarters during 1952, one of the most dramatic years in UFO history. Before his association with the project, he had looked on the subject of UFOs with considerable skepticism. However, after examining the Blue Book files, his attitude changed. Five years after his release from the Air Force, he agreed to serve on the Board of Governors of NICAP, having concluded that the Air Force project was increasingly assuming the appearance of a travesty. Fournet received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Louisiana State University in 1941. He was also a graduate of advanced Reserved Officers Training Corps in 1941. He was employed by the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in Burbank, California, from 1941 until 1942, when he began his military service. He achieved the rank of captain during his first year in the South West Pacific Area in the Corps of Engineers. He spent the next one-and-a-half years as a Technical Air Intelligence Officer before returning to the United States as Head of Performance Section at the Air Technical Intelligence Center (ATIC) at the Anacostia Naval Air Station in the District of Columbia. At the end of World War II, Fournet resumed his civilian employment with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation as a Weight Engineer and Aerodynamicist during 1946. He subsequently joined the faculty of Louisiana State University, where he taught engineering and did graduate work in business administration. He began his second tour of military duty during the Korean War in 1951. He was promoted to major, and spent his first three months at the Air Command and Staff School. For the balance of his tour, he was assigned to Air Technical Intelligence in the Pentagon, during which time he monitored the Air Force UFO project. Upon release from duty in 1952, he resigned his commission. Fournet returned to Louisiana, where he assumed his current position as an executive with the Ethyl Corporation. [Sachs, 1980] ============================================================== Fowler, Raymond E. (b. November 11, 1934, Salem, Massachusetts; address: 13 Friend Court, Wenham, Massachusetts 01984; telephone number: 617-468-4815), Administrative Supervisor, Director Investigations for the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON), Scientific Associate for the Center for UFO Studies (CUFOS) and Consultant to the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP). Fowler believes that UFOs are extraterrestrial and/or extradimensional craft controlled by superintelligent beings with paranormal abilities and/or technolugy. He has observed UFOs on four diffcrent occasions. He sighted a white object resembling a parachute canopy during the daytime in 1947; an unconventionally lit object during the nighttime in 1966; a white disk-shaped object during the daytime in 1969; and two white, glowing oval objects during the daytime over the Atlantic Ocean, while he was flying between London and Boston, Massachusetts, in 1969. None of these objects was seen close at hand or for more than a minute. Although there was insufficient data for evaluation, Fowler did have the impression that he was viewing something extraordinary in each case. Fowler rcceived his B.A. in 1960 from the Gordon College of Liberal Arts. He graduated Magna Cum Laude and was elected to the Phi Alpha Chi Honors Society and the Lambda Iota Tau National Library Honors Society. Fowler served in the United States Air Force from 1952 to 1956. He received training for Radio Intercept Operations and served overseas for thirty-two months in the USAF Security Service under the auspices of the National Security Agency. Since 1960, he has been employed by GTE Sylvania, where he is currently a Project Administrative Supervisor. In addition to the positions he holds with MUFON, CUFOS and NICAP, Fowler is also a member of the Aerial Phenomena Research Organisation (APRO). Fowler has written numerous articles on UFOs. He is author of 'UFOs - Interplanetary Visitors' (New York: Exposition Press, 1974) and 'The Andreasson Affair' (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall. 1979). [Sachs, 1980] ============================================================== Hartmann, William K. Ph.D. in astronomy (Ariz.) Assistant professor at the U of Arizona's Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, co-winner of the 1964-65 Ninninger Meteorite Award, consultant to North American Aviation for LESA studies (NASA). Member of the Geosciences Panel to recommend post-Apollo lunar resarch. Dr. Hartmann made lunar and planetary photoanalyses in Mexico, Hawaii and Arizona volcanic fields. Member of the Condon project staff. ============================================================== HYNEK, J. ALLEN Hynek, Josef Allen, astronomer; born in Chicago, May 8, 1910; son of Josef and Bertha (Waska) H.; B.S., Univ. Chicago, 1931, Ph.D., 1935; m. Martha Alexander, Dec.25, 1932; m. 2d, Miriam Curtis, May 31, 1942; children - Scott, Roxane, Joel, Paul, Ross. Fellow Yerkes Observatory, 1932-35; instr., asst. prof. Ohio State Univ., 1935-41, asso. prof., 1946-50, dir. McMillin Obs., 1946-53, assist. dean Grad. Sch., 1950-53, prof. astronomy, also astronomy, teaching and research Perkins Obs.; supr. tech. reports Applied Physics Lab., John Hopkins, 1942-45; formerly asso. dir. and in charge satellite optical tracking program Smithsonian Astrophys. Obs., Cambridge, Mass. and research asso. Harvard Coll. Obs.; chmn. dept. astronomy, dir. Dearborn Obs., prof. Northwestern U., Evanston, 1960-, dir. Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center, 1964-; sci. dir. USAF balloon astronomy project Stargazer. Mem. Internat. Astron. Union (past sec. U.S. nat. com.), Am. Astron. Soc. (sec.), Astron. Soc. Pacific, Am. Mus. Natural History (correspondent), Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Author: Challenge of the Universe, 1962. Editor: Astrophysics, 1951. Adress: Northwestern U., Dept. Astronomy, Evanston, Ill. [Who is who in America 1968/69] ============================================================== LAPAZ, LINCOLN, b. Wichita. Kans, Feb. 12, 97; m. 22; c. 2. MATHEMATICS, METEORITICS. A.B, Fairmount Col, 20; scholar, Harvard, 20-21, A M. 22; Ph.D, Chicago, 28. Instr. math, Harvard, 21-22; Dartmouth Col, 22-25; Nat.Res.Coun. fel, 28-29; instr, Chicago, 29-30; asst.prof, Ohio State Univ, 30-35, assoc. prof, 35-42, prof, 42-45; prof.math. & astron. & head dept, UNIV. N.MEX. 45-53, dir.div.astron, 53-62, dir. INST. METEORITICS, 45-66, EMER. DIR. & EMER. PROF. MATH. & ASTRON, UNIV, 66- Res.mathematician, Off.Sci.Res. & Develop, 43-45; tech. dir. opers. anal. sect, hq. 2nd Air Force, 44-45. Int. Astron. Union; Am. Math. Soc; Am. Astron. Soc; Meteoritical Soc. (pres, 41-46, v.pres, 50-54); Am. Meteor Soc; Math. Asn. Am; Royal Astron. Soc. Can; Brit. Astron. Asn. Inverse problems and direct methods of the calculus of variations; optimum current distributions on vertical antennas and instrumental meteorite detection by radio and other methods; meteoric astronomy; exterior ballistics. Address: Campus P.O. Box 23, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87106. [American Men and Women of Science, Jacques Cattell Press, New York/London 1972] ============================================================== Levine, Norman E. Ph.D. from the U of Arizona, where he is currently assistant engineer in research. [Appendix Condon report, 1969] Investigated (with Roy Craig) Case no. VI (Beverly, Mass., 1966) and 29 (Cape Ann, Mass., 2. Aug 1967). Left the Condon project, with Dr. Saunders, after the publication of the Low memo. [Fowler: Casebook ...] ============================================================== Low, Robert J. Project coordinator of the Condon project, special assistant of the Vice-President and Dean of Faculties at the U of Colorado. After his B.S. EE (Harvard) and MBA (Columbia) he did graduate work at Oxford and the U of Colorado, conducted curriculum studies for the State of Florida and the American Inst. of Biological Sciences. Prior to his duties on the project, he was assistant dean of the U of Colorado's Graduate School. [Appendix Condon report] Low was the author of the 'Low memo'. ============================================================== McCampbell, James M. (b. May 10, 1924, Nashville, Tennessee; address: 12 Bryce Court, Belmont, California 94002; telephone number: 415-593-8848), consultant, author, and Director of Research for the MUTUAL UFO NETWORK (MUFON). McCampbell believes UFOs are metallic machines exhibiting flight technology exceeding Earth-based knowledge. McCampbell received a B.A. in 1949, and a B.S. in engineering and Physics in 1950 from the University of California at Berkeley. He did extensive graduate studies in physics and mathematics. McCampbell did research on the effects of nuclear weapons from 1950 to 1955, and on nuclear reactor design from 1955 to 1959. He was involved in technical studies and engineering management from 1959 until 1971. Since that time he has been a consultant on the planning and managing of large-scale, technical projects, such as Environmental Protection for the Alaskan Pipeline, the Solar Energy Research Institute and the Technical Integration of LMFBR Large Plant Study. McCampbell is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) and the American Nuclear Society. McCampbell is author of 'UFOlogy: New Insights from Science and Common Sense' (Millbrae, California; Celestial Arts, 1976). [Sachs, 1980] ============================================================== Dr. JAMES E. McDONALD Born: Duluth, Minnesota, May 7, 1920. B.A., Chemistry, University of Omaha, 1942. M.A., Meterology, M.I.T., 1945. Ph.D., Physics, Iowa State University, 1951. U.S. Navy, Intelligence & aerology, 1942-45. Instructor, Physics, Iowa State University, 1946-49. Assistant Professor, Physics, Iowa State University, 1950-53. Research Physicist, Cloud Physics, Univ. of Chicago, 1953-54. Associate Prof., Physics, Univ. of Arizona, 1954-56. Full Professor,, Physics, Univ. of Arizona, 1956-57. Senior Physicist, Inst. of Atmospheric Studies, 1958 - present. Member, Weather Modification Panel, NAS, 1965 - present. Member, Navy Stormfury Advisory Panel, 1966 - present. Member, NSF Weather Modification Panel, 1967 - present. Member, AAAS, American Meteorological Society, Sigma Xi, American Geophysical Society, American Society of University Professors. Married, Six Children. [dated 1970] ============================================================== Michel, Aime (b. May 12, 1919, St. Vicent les Forts, France), field investigator and writer. A leading figure in the study of paranormal phenomena in France, and one of the best knovn ufologists in the world, Michel introduced the term and concept orthoteny to ufology. He has stated that, ''In ufology, the rule is to think of everything and to believe nothing.'' He suggests that UFOs are involved in a control system of history and calculates that open contact could occur within the next half century. Michel attended the Universities of Aix-en-Provence, Grenoble and Marseilles and received his Licence de Philosophie in 1939 and his License de Lettres in 1944. He studied Accoustical Engineering in Paris in 1944. From 1944 to 1974, Michel was a Research Fellow at the state- owned Service de la Recherche de l'Office de Radio Television Francaise. During this period he spent some years at the Short Wave Service and three months as a technical adviser in Tunisia in 1958. From 1958 to 1974, Michel worked as a UFO field investigator. During this time, he wrote many articles which were published in the 'Flying Saucer Review' (FSR) and other specialized reviews. His writings also dealt with philosophical speculation on astrophysical matters. Michel is author of 'Lueurs sur les Soucoupes Volantes' (Paris: Mame, 1954) and 'Mysterieux Objets Celestes' (Paris: Arthaud, 1958). They were published in the United States as 'The Truth About Flying Saucers' (New York: Criterion Books, 1956) and 'Flying Saucers and the Straight Line Mystery' (New York: Criterion Books, 1958). [Margaret Sachs: The UFO Encyclopedia (Perigee Books, New York 1989)] ============================================================== MIRARCHI, ANTHONY O(RLAND), b. Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 15. 09; m. 43; c. 5. PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY. Dipl, Lyceum-Gyn. T.Mamiani, Rome, 28; Ph.D. (chem), Rome, 33. Consult, indust.anal.develop, 34-35, 38-40; chemist, State Dept. Labor & Indust, Pa, 35-36; Socony Vacuum Oil Co, 36-38; tech. chief, Watson Labs, U.S. Air Force, 46-48, chief atmospheric composition br, geophys. res directorate, 48-50; dir. res, Nat. Fireworks Ord. Corp, 50-55; mgr.res. & develop, Hesse-Eastern Div, Flightex Fabrics Corp, 55-56; sr.res.chemist, Gillette Safety Razor Co, 56-59; sci.exec, Edgerton, Germeshousen & Greer, Inc, 59-61; head mat.eval.sect, instrumentation lab, Mass.Inst.Technol, 61-71; RETIRED. Mem.panel on components, Res. & Develop. Bd, 48-50, panel on electronics, 49-50; proj. scientist on unknown flying objects, U.S. Air Force, 49-50 [Project 'Twinkle']. Apollo achievement award, NASA; Cert. Commendation, Apollo Prog, Mass.Inst.Technol, 60-68. C.W.S, 40-42; Sig.C, 42-45, Res, 45-, Maj. AAAS; Am.Chem.Soc; Am.Ord.Asn. Gas phase reactions; absorption; radiation; reaction kinetics and mechanisms; explosion phenomena; theory of metallized explosives reaction mechanism; instrumentation; exploding wires; hydrodynamics; friction; ultrasonics; x-rays; milli-microsecond measurements; space environments and materials. [American Men and Women of Science, Jacques Cattell Press, New York/London 1972] ============================================================== Astronaut der UdSSR Popowitsch, Pawel Romanowitsch [Ehemann von Marina Popowitsch] Geb. am 5.10. 1930 in Usin (Gebiet Kiew) Auswahl: 1960 Erster Einsatz: 1962 Anzahl der Raumfluege: 2 Gesamtflugzeit: 448 h (18 d 16 h) 27 min 28 s Erdumkreisungen: 300 Gesamtflugstrecke: 12.499.000 km 1. Flug: 12. - 15.8.1962 als Pilot von Wostok 4; erster Gruppenflug zweier bemannter Raumfahrzeuge (gemeinsamer Flug mit Wostok 3); Flugdauer 70 h (2d 22h) 57 min; 48 Erdumkreisungen, Flugstrecke 1.982.000 km. 2. Flug: 3. - 19.7.1974 als Kommandant der Orbitalstaion Salut 3 (mit Juri Artjuchin); Aufenthalt 14 Tage; Zubringer-Raumschiff Sojus 14; Flugdauer 377 h (15 d 17 h) 30 min 28 s; 252 Erdumkreisungen, Flugstrecke 10.517.000 km --- Aus: Peter Stache Raumfahrer von A bis Z Militaerverlag der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik Berlin, 1988 ============================================================== REGGE, Tullio Eugenio, (On., Prof.), member of the European Parliament, university professor, physicist born Turin, July 11,1931 marr.: Rosanna Cester a.: c/o Parlement Europ‚en, 97-113 rue Belliard, B-1040 Bruxelles. Tel. 23 42 111; c/o Istituto di Fisica, Via P. Giuria 1, I-10125 Torino. Tel. (011) 65 10 17; Strada San Vincenzo 40/2C, I-10131 Torino. Tel. (011) 658838. home a.: Via Tronzanesa 16, I-1040 Borgo d'Ale/Vercelli; Tel. (0161) 46153. educ.: 1952. degree in physics, Univ. of Turin; 1956. Ph D., Univ. of Rochester, New York; 1958, qualified teacher car.: 1957-62, lecturer in the theory of relativity. Univ of Turin: 1962, appointed prof. of same subject; has made fundamental contributions to high-energy physics and astrophysics; formulated a mathematical model in the relativistic theory of impacts and low-temperature phenomena, with particular regard to the superfluidity of liquid helium; gave his name ("Regge Poles") to the `apparent' particles that appear only in the intermediate phases of high-energy processes; 1989, elected to the European Parliament; > at present, mem. Committee on Energy, Research and Technology and mem. Delegation for Relatlons with Poland in the EP; prof. of the theory of relativity, Univ. of Turin. publs.: on the physics of high energy, the theory of groups, statistical mechanics and low temperatures including: "Potential scattering", co-author with De Alfaro: "Relativita e cosmologia"; "Le scienze" (1981); "Cronache dell universo", Boringhieri (1981) aw.: D. Heineman for mathematical physics (1964); Somain Prize, American Physical Society (1967); Einstein Medal (1979); Gold Medal, City of Turin (1979); Gold Medal, Min. of Education; The Book Prize for science divulgence, APE, Milan; Shields and Medals from the Rotary and Lions Clubs and the Italian Press Association of Turin; Valentino d'Oro, City of Terni; Prize for Culture (1988) mem.: pres Institute for Interchange of Science Information; Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei; Sci. Academy of Turin; Accademla dei XL; American Society of Philosophy; American Physical Society; Italian Union of Mathematical Physics; chmn. Piedmontese section AIRH (Italian Association of Research. Prevention and Cure of Handicaps) recr.: music [Who's who in Italy, 1992, p.1841] ============================================================== Saunders, Dr. David Robertson Psychologist, member of the Condon group until he gave Low memo to the press. Appendix Condon report: Principal investigator and prof. of psychology at the U of Colorado and assistant director of its Department of Testing and Counseling. Ph.D. (Ill.) in psychology. Author of 'Ufos ? - Yes ! Where the Condon Committee went wrong.' ============================================================== Strentz, Dr. Herbert Joseph Philosopher and journalist at the Northwestern University, and, as member of the Condon project, visiting prof. of journalism at the U of Kentucky. His M.A. is in journalism (Syracuse). Title of his thesis was 'A Survey of Press Coverage of Unidentified Flying Objects', 1970. ============================================================== Thayer, Gordon D. BS in physics from the U of Colorado, attended the US Army Signal Corps radar school, was assigned to the White Sands Proving Grounds for research analysis. Member of the Condon project. Author of an article on a selected UFO sample case in Astronautics and Aeronautics, September 1971. ============================================================== Viezee, William Research meteorologist at the Stanford Research Inst., has been engaged in studies related to numerical weather predictions, clear-air turbulence, satellite meteorology, and applications of laser radar to atmospheric research. Member of the Condon project.