Appendix IV

The following information is taken from a copy of Corso's Department of the Army Form 66, Officer Qualification Record. This record contains a summary of an individual's military career, rather than a detailed account of each post and reasons for each move.

1. Lt. Col. Corso was a commissioned officer in the Artillery and the Artillery was his control branch through-out his career.

2. Corso was a reserve officer.

3. He served 21 years in the army between 23^rd February 1942 and 1^st March 1963.

4. He is credited with four overseas tours:

a) European Theatre 13^th April 1943 - 22^nd March 1946

b) Mediterranean Theatre 24^th May 1946 - 22^nd March 1947

c) Far East Command 1^st September 1950 - 2^nd June 1953

d) US Army, Europe 19^th Oct. 1957 - 13^th Sept. 1960

5. He was granted a General Staff Identifier on 1^st June 1962.

6. He was promoted to Lt. Col. In AUS on 30^th July 1953 and in USAR on 21^st May 1957.

7. His long list of Military Operational Specialities mostly involved Intelligence and Air Defence Artillery.

8. He had a command as a Battalion Commander of Air Defense Battalion in Europe.

9. His civilian education included two years at college. He had two Intel and three Artillery courses.

10. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and other commendations. He also has a number of campaign ribbons for service during World War II and the Korean War.

11. He has no credit for campaigns in Korea.

12. He was detailed away from his career main branch five times for a significant period of his career.

13. He was assigned to Fort Riley, Kansas from 21^st April 1947 - 12^th May 1950.

14. He was assigned to GHQ, Far East Command, on 11^th September 1950 to 1^st January 1953 as Intel Staff Off, Plans and Estimate Branch, Theater Intel Div, G-2.

15. From 1^st January 1953 to 2^nd June 1953 he was assigned as Chief Special Project Branch, G-2, section of the HQ, AFFE, 8000^th AU.

16. From 15^th July 1953 to 20^th October 1956 he served in various Intel positions in Washington, DC and these included a short temporary duty to the Psychological Strategy Board at the State Department.

17. He had various other assignments until 1961.

18. On 20^th June 1960, he was assigned to the Foreign Technology Division as a Staff Officer. He stayed at that assignment until 18^th July 1962 when he was assigned as Staff Officer in the Plans Div, OCRD, Washington DC.

19. During his Foreign Technology Division assignment, he was Chief from 18^th April - 18^th July 1962. Of this 90 day assignment which qualified him for an official rating report as Chief, he was absent for 15 of those days.

This information was summarised by Jan Aldrich having obtained Corso's Form 66 from the St. Louis Army Reserve Personnel Centre.

References

(1) Moore, William, Phil Klass & the Roswell Incident: The Skeptics Deceived, William L. Moore Publications and Research, 1986.

(2) Friedman p. 13-22/Good p470.

(3) Vallee, Jacques, Anatomy of a Phenomenon: UFOs in Space p.54, Tandem 1974.

(4) Wise, D and Ross, T. B., The Invisible Government p. 278, Bantam Books, New York, 1965.

(5) X Factor No. 2 p. 32.

(6) Flying Saucer Review, p.2 Vol. 2 No. 1, 1956 quoted in Good, p26.

(7) Dixmier, Marc, UFOs and the US Air Force in UFO Magazine, September/October 2998 p 14.

(8) Good p.180.

(9) Berlitz, Charles and Moore, William The Roswell Incident p. 51, Granada, London 1980.

(10) Good p. 496.

(11) Cameron, Grant, and Crain, T. Scott, Jnr, UFOs, MJ-12 and the Government: A Report on Government Involvement in UFO Crash Retrievals pp. 8-10, MUFON, Texas, 1991.

(12) Xfactor No. 3 p. 58.

(13) Xfactor 3 p.62.

(14) Good p. 533.

(15) Area 51 Video.

(16) Ibid.

(17) Good, Timothy: Alien Liaison: The Ultimate Secret Century/Arrow, London 1992.

(18) Good p. 491.

(19) Good p. 492.

(20) Area 51 Video.

(21) P 4. UFO Magazine Nov/Dec 1996.

(22) Ibid.

(23) Ibid p. 5.