Evidence Explorer

… COMMENTS of Approving Officer: (continued) bright object, from a distance of nine miles. Balloons of the type mentioned here are normally not detected by AC&W radar, There is no known explaination for this observation. a GLEN D PARRISH lst Lt., USAF Director of Intelligence NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITE…

…b? Crew Chief in Operations 2h Male Age Sex Please indicate any special educational training that you have had. a. Grade school 8 years e.e. Technical school _ Radar Operator b. High school 4 years (Type) . College f. Other special training . Post graduate 42, Date you completed this questionnaire: /s/ Julian G, Dennis A CERTIFIED TRUE COPY GLEN D PARRISH ls…

…tle Air Force Base, California, for three months. He reports that this is the first time he has sighted flying objects. 6. Weather Conditions: Clear skies--the radar winds for the position were 227 degrees at twelve knots. 7. Related Activities or Conditions: None determined, 8. Physical Evidence: None. 9. Immediate Interception or Identification Action: The…

…ormation and were blue in color. The formation appeared to change from a bank to a level position then stopped and banked away just. before disappear- ing. The radar winds for the position were 227/12 knots. My co-pilot and myself were the only members of the crew to view the lights. Our altitude was 16,500 feet. I further state that I am an Aircraft Command…

… BS. WOODY RANGE i i i WoL 251 FWA 2 Radio broadcasting station 1260 =ROG a Marine radiobeacon AA aTARL BEDFORD RADIO (Without voice) 10m-20m & 30m.40m| RACON— Radar beacon OO 310 me 2-2-1 NEWTON (Non-compulsory reporting point) Radio range © (Without voice) Radiobeacon, nondirectional (homing) (With voice) cs Radio communication station @——_|GOWEN RADIO (wi…

Declassification Authority: NND 57565 . . dl AF FORM 112=-PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 eh a ee ef ms (LEA Cae ae # P 2 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT SIGHTING OF UNIDENTIFIED LIGHT AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) EASTON CENTER COMMUNITY ,ME(N46°371$W67947!) | FLIGHT 3-G, 46024 AISS, PIAFB DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION — EVALUATION — 4 March 1953 2 Ma…

…ticity of this report seems fairly genuine since it was observed by twelve persons of the GOC for approximately two hours. This object was not picked up on the radar at this site at any timee Zz a ‘THOMAS C. SCHIEBEL Captain, USAF Intelligence Officer INCLS. DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR Thru channels to: 1 cy = CG,E ADF 2 cys - DI, USAF,Wash 25,D.C. 1 cy + 0G,…

…vicity of this report seems fairly genuine since it was observed by twelve persons of the GOC for approximately two hours. This object was not picked up on the radar 2 Yue Site at any timee ee ae SZ THOMAS C,. SCHIEBEL Captain, USAF Intelligence Officer DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR _ Thru channels to: 1 cy CG,EADF 2 cys - DI, USAF,Wash 25,D.C. 1 cy = 0G, 32d 2…

…e time of sighting. ~ < The authenticity of this report is unknown as information was very brief and given by only one source. This object was not picked up on radar at this site at any time. i ° cs OPE THOMAS C, SCHIEBEL Captain, USAF /) -—“ Jnbtelligence Officer 4 aSShheOy or De LAs i Sete es 3g ae WO AZT. oie wee c9 WT MMS. Tay \ : lin ANN 8A Mfrs Fe a py…

…sighting. he The authenticity of this report is unknown as information was very brief and given by only one source, rs Rte . ; This object was not picked up on radar at this site at any time, if ) + re woe Pies oe Le a Cece é C Lee LE THOMAS C, SCHIEBEL ‘Captain, USAF Intelligence Officer . ~. EY aie BE percha ~N ) Pa - mai Ena - 4 Ss § V4 +} ” rk ee = te Oe…

…ighting was between 1758 and 1820 PST, 13 February 1953, y wath es ae he ari Shes Cel tide} ‘i ‘ Vy a Ae i 3. Manner of observation was visual without aids. No radar contacts with thi object were reported, T aan) Ah C a } ino wae ~ - Cy: ; 4. Location of Observers during sighting was on top of Mount outro, San 7 silence ih pe Bee e a ee ee MO Milind OR tes p…

…climbed vertically at a speed far in excess of any jet ebserved by the airmen and disappeared frem sight, The fighter reported no centact at any time, A nearby radar site was alerted and was operational during the entire period but reported no sighting, The duration of the sighting was five (5) te ten (10) minutes. No weather balloons were released during th…

AF FORM"112—PART | APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 REPORT NO, Maske 4 | os LOAD «1,53 2 ae INTELLIGENCE INFORMATIOl Unidentified Flying Object _ AREA REPORTED ON FROM (Agency) Alaska 10th Air Divisien (Defense) __ DATE OF REPORT DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 21 Feb 53 18 Feb 53 F6 PREPARED BY (Officer) SOURCE Major John S. Masterson 39th Air Police Squadron REFERENCES…

…erved 14 mos. at this airport I have never noticed a light at that position or elevation. Having no A/C in the vicinity at the time I made an attempt to notify radar operations at Naknek AFB, in order to do this I had to relay the message through the Fighter Det. stationed at King Salmon Airport. I obtained a pair of 6 power Fieild Glasses so that I might ob…

…outhwest at ll. The authenticity of this report seems reliable to a fair degree since four per- sons observed this object. This object was not picked up on the radar at this site at any time, ponwat oralg THOMAS C. SCHIEBEL Captain, USAF Intelligence Officer DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR Thru sh ewice'tie Mar 1 cy CG, RADF 2 cys - DI, USAF, Wash 25,DsC. 1 cy - …

…outhwest at ll. The authenticity of this report seems reliable to a fair degree since four per= sons observed this object. This object was not picked up on the radar at this site at ay time. -° fen 3 THOMAS C. Captain, USAF = — Intelligence Officer be’ <a é Bs. a Le re aes at nd te io Be is Le ‘ sit a a ~~ eet ~ > o pe so 4 ger La, * by worn ae 7 oo oo 2 HET…

…outhwest at ll. The authenticity of this report seems reliable to a fair degree since four per- sons observed this object. This object was not picked up on the radar at this site at any time. VT A A THOMAS C. SCHIEBEL Captain, USAF Intelligence Officer DISTRIBUTION BY ORIGINATOR Thru channels to: 1 cy - CG, EADF 2 cys - DI, USAF, Wash 25,D.C. 1 cy - 0G, 32d …

…one place. The object appeared to be red when first observed, changing to a reddish-orange as it appeared to move further away. The object was not picked up by radar at the 775th AC&W Squadron, The speed of the unidentified object was described only as "Excessive". No sounds were heard coming from the object. Nb contrails or visible means of propulsion were …

…ting: Between 2100 and 2135 PST, 2 March 1953. Length of time observed 35 mimtes. 3. Manner of Observation: Visual without aids. The 775th AC&W Squadron had no radar contacts with this object. 4. Location of Observers During Sighting: At the 775th: AC&W Squadron, . Cambria, California, Object 1 was first sighted at approximately 30° above the horizon, The di…

…ec Hicnard U. hetrick, OODth AC&W Sqdn., Calumet, Michigan non “f OF. @ nacear vUpnserver A/le Billy F. Conway, 665th AC&W Squadron, Cal ty Michi Phone 21 or 6 Radar,Observer Crew Chief. On 20 April 19535 between 0118Z and 0215Z a series of targets were sizhted . h, MEO CAs if iad n es R : , : } y the oOdt GW Squadron, Calumet, Michigan. The plots orginated …