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Sometime shortly thereafter, the photographer
inquired about the photo, and, with goading by
NICAP, insisted that he receive the photo back with
some statement about the results of the analysis.
That then happened, and the Air Force statement was
"that the blue spots {should have said "spot"} on
the slide are not images but result from damage to
the emulsion during the developing process."
NICAP then received the photo and turned it over
to Max Miller who had just signed on as NICAP
photography consultant. Miller reported on 9/18/1960
that the alleged UFO "quite probably is a cinch mark
... it could either be foreign matter which attached
itself to the film during processing or
underdeveloped emulsion, and I'm inclined to say the
latter ... the greenish inhalation is sympathetic to
the defect and is effected by one of the color
developers overcompensating around the undeveloped
emulsion (if a cinch mark) or foreign matter."
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NICAP covered the front end of this case in their
Special Bulletin of May 1960, and Hall covered the
second half of this in UFOE1. Eberhart also cites
the Detroit newspaper, plus a 1967 FSR commentary
which tries to link this to the MIB legend.
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