Evidence Explorer

… pronised (among other things) to send a discussion of the "special design and performance characteristics that are belleved to distinzuish space ships ; ihnis present ietter gives, in very general terms, a description o* the likelihood of a visit from ather worlds as an engineering problem and some points retarding the use of space vehicles as compared with…

…ence value, Jo Interview with Mr, miS April 1950 Hr. SRS interviewed in his home, which is i built up area in the south-central portion of ort Worth, Texas, aS present throughout the interview, Mr, S account of the 4 varies considerably from that published by the Fort Worth Star- -—Telegran, 4 a ver ae 2 ees we wet conde ue An Be ht MOBS ata PERE T eHa bt Cy…

… April 1950 Mr, Ira M. Maxey was interviewed in his home, which is in a densely built up area in the south-central portion of fort Worth, Texas, Mrs, Maxey was present throughout the interview, Mr. Maxey's account of the incident varies considerably from that published by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. 4, COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM STORY…

…port on AF Form 112—Part IL.) Fort Worth Star-Telezram, published 15 April 1950, ine { at ‘i j : captioned "Pictures Offer rrooft ... Vet Sees Flying Ob srachs Them." The accompanying story % Ld how an yea" aircraft flying through a thundercloud and photograp xe ~~ story received nationwide distribution by AP Wirephoto., 4 MD = ev e2tes 3 many dis es between…

…red as fairly reliable. 2. Minneapolis weather teletype sequences — MSP O 15 278/16/5 = 7/026/607 Ze No activity or condition, meteorological or otherwises was present .. witch might account for the sighting, he Wo physical evidences i ‘Uns object again but this was usucessful.. je Huber ani type of local aircraft airborne at the tine of of the sighting + TA…

…sidered as fairly reliable. f. Minneapolis weather teletype sequence: MSP 0 15 278/16/5 7/026/607 &- No activity or condition, meteorological or otherwise, was present . which might account for the sighting. he No physical evidence. i, After sighting a 180 degree turn was made in an effort to eatch or see the object again but this was unsuccessful. — je Wumb…

…on about yourself: William Last Name First Name Middle Name NAME 31.95 Qvesta Drive New Mexico es ADDRESS Street State om jz05U “ TELEPHONE NUMBER What is your present job? 33 Age _<~ Sex Please indicate any special educational training that you have had. « Wee ts ad OO dow oho a. Grade school e. e. Technical school ® High school CPebey Bee c. College . Othe…

…orm 112—FPart IT.) SUBJECT: FLYOBRPT In accordance with AFL 200—5, dated 29 April 1952, Subject: Unidentified Flying Objects Reporting (Short Title: FLYOBRPT), the following report of Unidentified Flying Object is submitted: : On 30 December 1952, 2002 MST, William T. Jones, Security Inspector, Atomic Energy Commission, Los Alamos, New Mexico, observed an un…

…es at-lower left. Begin tect of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) tana reported in letter form the observation of a light resembl- than 20,000 feet altitude were present. The light disappeared from view behind the leading edge of the cloud. No aircraft structure was visible. The light appearad to be elongated and traveling in a horizonal plane. Considering the…

…ery high speed. It appeared to traverse 30 degrees of arc in approximately two seconds. High i | cirrus clouds estimated at more that 20,000 feet altitude were present. The light disappeared from view behind the leading edge of the cloud. No air- craft structure was visible. The light appeared to be elongated and traveling in a horizonal plane. Considering t…

… a very high speed. It appeared to traverse 30 degrees of arc in approximately two seconds. High cirrus clouds estimated at more than 20,000 feet altitude were present, The light disappeared from view behind the leading edge of the cloud. No aircraft structure was visible. The light appeared to be elongated and traveling in a horizonal plane. Considering the…

… a very high speed. It appeared to traverse 30 degrees of arc in approximately two seconds. High cirrus clouds estimated at more that 20,000 feet altitude were present. The light disappeared from view behind the leading edge of the cloud. No air- craft structure was visible. The light appeared to be elongated and traveling in a horizonal plane. Considering t…

… ATRE 4 Smears . mace 2 or 3 PAGES le On 28 January 1953 at avoroximately 2135 hours, SOURCE observed a unusually bright light northwest of Albany, Georgiae At the time of first sighting, object was circular in shape and SOURCE first thought it was ane other aircraft or a unusually bright star. Object was white in color. When first sighted, SOURCE was flying…

…FB, Ga. Ao oe ea aa Cu PAGE 2 OF 3 le On 28 January 1953 at approximately 2135 hours, SOURCE observed a unusually bright light northwest of Albany, Georgia. At the time of first sighting, object was circular in shape and SOURCE first thought it was an- other aircraft or a unusually bright star, Object was white in color, When first sighted, SOURCE was flying…

…y Tech- nical Sergeant Kelley, Friday, 24 January 1953, was not due to mal- function of the radar set involved. However, I wish to make it clear that I was not present at the time of the sighting and did not ob- serve the targets first-hand. My opinion is based purely on the testi- mony of Technical Sergeant Kelley and past experience with the partic- ular r…

…entified targets sighted ie ee Friday, 24 January 1953, was not due to mal- function of the radar set involved. However, I wish to make it clear that I was not present at the time of the sighting and did not ob- serve the targets first-hand. My opinion is based purely on the testi-~ mony _ and past experience with the partic- ular radar set involved. No evid…

…sure this sighting was not an illusion, it is » believed that he is a reliable source. The information in his report did not seem to indicate any known type of present day aircraft nor any type of astromomical body. Preparing Officer FRANCIS C. HALL ist Lt, Usar fe: Security Control Officer Comments of approving officer, The information submitted by Patrolma…

…lowa State Highway Patrol Headquarters called this Filter Center to say that Patrolman #178, Robert Imtter, had seen an object, both red and white, hovering in the sky west of Davenport, lowa. This was immediately called to the ADDC but no interception was made. 2, Upon questioning, Patrolman lutter described the object as a red and white ball of light which…

…WEATHER: Scattered clouds at 10,000 feet visibility fifteen (15) miles, winds 520° at twenty (20) knots at 8,000 feet. Meteorological activity or condition not present te account for this, object definitely not star or meteor. A check was made with Columbus and Lockbourne and it was found that neither had sent up a Weather balloon. SYNOPSIS: While flying a B…

…er concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 1 12—FPart IT.) The following information is submitted in accordance with AF Ltr 200-5 dtd 29 April 1952. : . aS. . (_. | oS re SEN IRMIN L. BERKOW *« Capt., USAF Director of Intelligence Headquarters Command, USAF 1…