Evidence Explorer

…ler, COMMENTS BY THE PREPARING OFFICER: 1, This is the first report of this Headquarters indicating any unusual sighting over the immediate base area, Previous sightings appear- ed 27 July 1952, and 2 May 1952.° (Ref: IR-1-52, and IR-2-52, this Head- quarters) 2. A check was made with neighboring military and civilian units to determine whether or not, any h…

— . . =) wt n a Lo A t ; seh Ses » 4 : ¥ e « on | i : > ‘ | i! “ft . ’ m oe > - — ‘3 ; : Ay or lp oD : AF FORM 112—PART 1 \_-~ TRE | Dscomest APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 ‘tan © eo 1 sree + COUNTRY + 4 (LEAVE BLANK) a ag - r ‘ a ‘ “w" 4 wee, eal —-—---— AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT atte SS a . : ee —_—— SUBJECT Reporting of Unidentified Aerial Objects AREA RE…

…tanley Cutler and Mr & Mre Wilfred Hacckic, of Opportumity, Montana, and are considered to be reliable. | ather and winds aloft conditions at time and place of sightings: Clear weather and no wind. Winds aloft unknown. emg of any physical evidence such as fragments, photos and the likes Any activity or conditions, meteorological or otherwise which might acco…

…al area encompassing the course and field of vision of the TB29 when the reported sighting took place. 2. The course of the TB~29 during the period of reported sightings was from 30 to 60 nautical miles from the town and air-strip of Bishop, Ualifomia, ‘he four aircratt observed at the later hour

…arice, and it ‘is possible that they were conventional aireratt on local flight. Atmospheric conditions and direction of view could have combined to make exact sightings It is remotely possible that these same factekts could have created an optical illusion, OT ee KO S. SAMMSHIMA Captain, USAF intelligence Yfficer NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFF…