1. DATI TIMI GIOUP LENGTH Oil OIIIRYATION JCCO. lClS t. PHYSICAL IYIDIMCI I. LOCATION ::s . ll;.ll 11. 111' IUMMARY AND ANAL Ylll ..L"ld t.ll.O .. NORTH PACIPIC Seeond Ofllcer A. Horrlpn of the American SS. A mmca" StnrJiftg, Capt. G. Bitaikaa, Maatt'r, reporta the following obser-J 11;308' E., a meteor waa observed bcaaing 320 at an altitude of 80. The meteor traveled. almoat horizontally and disappeatcd beari~'29b atatialtitude of 25"~ The mov~ment of this mete01 was 1-e :uvely slow being visible fot from 5 to 7 seconds, and was a brilliant white light about twice the magnitude of VcJtus. Th unusual aight excited the imagination of the lookout who reported lights in the sky. It, indeed, resembled no meteor that this ob- surver harl ever witnessed, for about halfway in its travel the meteor seemed to be five lights moving in procession. There. was no hicrease or decrease in the brilliancy of the light and/or lights which resembled a mother ship which had launched and was guiding other ships. All five lights moved across the sky in a linta Rnd then audclenly disappeared simultaneously on the bear-\ ing and altitude mentioned above." OfPICIAl PUiliCATION OP THI SAUCU AND UNIEK,lAINID ClUSTIAl lVENTS RESEARCH SOCIETY MAILING ADOIISS: P. 0 . lOX 163, FORT Ul, N. J . 07024 OfiPICI: JOJ PIPTH AVI., NIW YORK, N.Y. 10016 : MUIIAY Hll.l6-3743 NON-SCHEDUlED NEWSLETTER f25 NoveMber lOth, 1965 JAM IS W. MOSEUY l!pprtant Notlcea This Newsletter contains several or tha .oat unusual reports that wa have received in recent months. Please do not write us asking for further information. Na.ea and other identitying details which have bean delated from these reports are in our contidential tiles, but cannot be given out to anyone. FRO~ THE CRAPEVIN1 ~ HEAR or an am.zing saucer report that the Alr rorce will undoubtedly danya On April 15th. 1953 mysterious object thirty feat in diameter was observed landing at an Ai midwestern United States. Startled personnel gaped as they saw three "little .. n disembark rro the craft and walk to~ard them. One or the "man" reach- ed into ... 11 enclosure hanging from the right aide or his apace suit, and took out an i object that re .. Mbled a gun. A panic-stricken soldier took a rifle and shot at him, ap- parently lntlicting a ~rtal wound. The others picked up their injured companion, re- entered their crart, and took orr, disappearing rapidly in the sky. Jets were scrambled, but the aaucr could not be located, despite an intensive search by tracking instru .. nts .... -~-~ HEM that a -Jar ura author is praaantly writing propaganda ror the U. s. In- rortion Agency, and other Covernntal connections have bean hinted at. ~ HEAR that acientiata on the ather aida or the Iron Curtain are almost frantic in their errort to squelch the increasi~gly widespread reports or saucer landings in the Soviet Union and neighboring countries. One report described a crew or "little men" who were wandering around one or the collective rarms during the night, picking up aa~l or the withered crops. Security guards surrounded the "man, but a saucer came dawn out or the sky, landed, and picked up the threatened party. It took orr soon there- arter. -Other raparta described mysterious plane disappearances followinq uro encounters. WE HEAR t~t one or the district representatives ror a saucer publication in the eastern portion or the United Stetae ia currently baing confined in a mental institution. and ru.ara are circulating that he has aurrered breakdowns an several previous occasions. ~ wish hi a ap .. dy recovery, so that he may help review more or the tlying saucer evi- WE HEAR that interest in the Shaver ~ystary was revived in a large city on the West recently, when a number or people reported hearing mysterious voices in the night. A well-known occult researcher investigated these clals, and, in querying the unrortunate viet! .. about the conversations they had heard, he learned the details or a large cave in Arizona that was auppoaed to house a Oero colony. The researcher equipped an expedition to the cava, and aent letters to several kay personalities in the saucer field with admon- itions that they were not to be opened unless he did not return. He then left tar hie ~itnea .. .. ., hi nter the cave, and several 1nutaa later they broke out in a cold awaat when they heard violant scree .. caing rra~ ita intarlor. The group waa sa fright- ened that they lett without bothering to learn or the poor man a tate. To this day, he not bHn round. To co-,licate thie ystery, one or the partlea who received a sealed envelope tram the 1aa1nt reMa&"Cher, uarched through his tiles, only to find a rew scattered ashes where the envelope waa originally placedl No Case (IntorMt.ion Only) North Atlant.ic A cooperatiq obeerver reports that on J\Rtill4....1963,._at 0123 observed originating in the constellation of Vitgo ncar Spica beal'ing 100, altitude 46 . The meteor truYelcd a course of about 280 reaching a zenith of 7:> and disnppcarcd ncar Procyon bearing 260 , altitude 6!} This meteor appearecl to be only E\ short <listnncc ~head of the ship nnrl illmninated the entitc length of the ve::;sel and surround- mg ~ca area. \Vcnthcr clear and fine, wind SJ~. force 2, gl'ntle southeasterly sea and swell, barometer 80.0n inches, air temperature 76 F., II.AY 1953 SICh"'l'Ir~GS Cooae Al'B, L-.Lraclor 130 l-11 SW Ooosa AFS, LRb:aclor l!'!rtaon Al'B, llc"foundlAn.J San Antonio, Texao Frsnce (Frnn~isco DeP~aumont, Tehran, Iran S..-.o.ttlJ! R~nton, W:tsh:tn D~1yton, Ohlo l'ftcitic t:orth\-"t!&t OiJS;e!RV~R Cd & Air ViGU~l Air Vi~u~J (CIVIL) Anon)'l'oua C i v llhm Invr:ll tor INt"O) Photo~ of lIilit~\ry Air R~T)AR, rtd RADAR EVAIJJ.~'f'ION UNIDr:t:'l.'I I:::n Insurric len~. D9.ts Othar (D:tRD) lt~lying Oujc:ct. Ballo.:-.n Other (Inversion Err tr Aatro (:-I:!'IECR) Helsinki, FinlE\nd. Stockhol:n, Multiple New3 Reports) OJibva, \11acons1n Inyokern, California Bast St. Louis, Illinois Abadan, Iran JIJ.arni, Florida Ellington AFB, Texas Bruah Creek, California Los Angeles, California Kansas City, Missouri LRckland AFB, TeY.as R3more, Ontario, Can~da r~ball AFB, Kansas San Antonio, Te as D'lyton, Ohio Flouriasant, l~isaouri ~rlington, ~iucon3in . Press R!port lo1111 tnl"y Air Six AF P~raonnol T\:o t-Uners Gd R!\Dl'.Il Not R~:>ort~d Other (Conflictlne Da~a: lnouttlcient ~ta As tro ( Mr!'l'EOR) Astro ( M1"1t=OR) (Hnllucln':\tion) Astro (S'l'AR/PLANI~) Insufflcicrt D~ta UNID'~iiTifiED Astro. ( ~. Tr:OR) Ar:. t l'O ( YE!1US) AF FOitM 112_,AIT I 40 P ltOV!D I .tUM IM UNClASSlFIED AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT hAll. A TIO!'t "l'l~fO ITl .,ttl.,., !his rape~' bated oa ~t certific~tte s1 gna-l b7 u~jor ~TRY L. 'BRO'm, TJS!\1, AO 9154?6: O~p,a11lll\ROLDJ. Lr.r.roz. USA7, .AO ?6Snl4 end 2Dd Lt LT.C>TD V. JAlf. Jl.:rm;,f.~SC 019))146 "Dd enbMltted. to th troop CO!:lm!\Dder o! the US1~9 D~ST~. ~he 9'J.~ject te a tl7~ng object repor, AFPllOVED& ' r ..n. GEOROB n. lL\STI NGS r. Colonel, us.u- Diree\or ot Requirements DelJUty ior Intelligence, n.\J t>IST~tt-.TIOIIIY C'AitGt,..TCMI SctJ 0p C7 .5& A'rJ.AI CJ 2; JAD7 CJ ); Al""ID8 Air Com~naDd OJ 4; 6920'h Yile cy 7. " A'tO ll. Al AMOI"'D. II'S OR l .. F. "'~1.4T'.:'~ t of 1 J '; 1"0 .. ffN":"5 IN ANY M4M"'EII TO AN 1JN4UTh01ll/f.O PE~N l:i f f'r. .. ltfl l:l PY l t, N . ar -.JA't .. OTIIIIVIICIOUCID Ht -.wou: 011 '" .. .\.T l'f ' )fwf 1'-''-tl .. lr0 $T.\TO Alii fO...: AGIM.If.5. EXCFP'T BY PtrfMI<;";ION 0~ l'"'f. pt.i:(.TOQ ~,,. IM'l"Lll~E. UW. UNCLASSIFJ-.~ Af FOIM 111 PAIT II APPI'OVID I JUfC ltll .UNCL:ASSIF.IEQ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT UBI DllffiJ'DID OJJEC'l Approxtaetel7 1700 to 1705, DRte 29 April 1953 Slse& Approz1mate17 that or a 1-80 tighter aircraft Sha~& Oirouler vt'h no exten,lon of control turf8cee Colora Me\alllo dlYel' !7aok of obJeo\a 7ro north to eAI\ 711~ tiM obMne4a 6o eeconds A\ appz"ox1a.-te17 1700 the of'ticer tourcet, enrou.te to r'EKI from San :r:encigao oa the USNS General A.v. ~reweter, ai~ted An uaident1f1ed object ~p~roxi t17 \he slz ot an J-80 t1~ter Alrcr&tt, st ) o'clock, altitude 2000 teet, ~nd sli&h\- ly below the cloudt, et a distance of ~bout l mile. Thit obJ.,ct e'pe"red to remaiB t~\ion~r7 for a taw tecondl, then turn ~t right Angle taw~rds the ehip, altitude aDd traYel in en aro to a poa1t1on of S o olook d1aa,per1nJ through the oloudl an of the ahlp. 'lhe object did not perfoZ'a w1 th the aaooth control covements of eft7 known alrcraf'' Rather 1' controlled eo\ioB were erratic vitb tome turn P.t 90 degree ~nglee ead neal' Tel', leal cllaba. The moTement troa ) to S o 'cloak wst ln SA aro. Pos1tloa of the Yeeeel at ti .. of incident vaa Lt 28 de~eea 14' N. Long Satlate4 apeed ot thia object w~t in excete of 8 jet t1~ter alrcrat,. Path d objoc\ aa shGwa. ~ orig1n~l point 90 degee tura, and w. B. l3ET1'S M-.Jor, USU Ch1et, Collectioae Di?tdoa Deput7 tor Intel11pnoe DO\VNGRADED AT 3 YEhR INTERVAIJi DECLASSIFIED AF'TER 12 YEARS IIOTI: irtl!i OCCuto1EN r CO'-TAite' I:,FCt~ .. -'Tit:~ AFFECTING THE NATIO,.Al DEFEttSE OF ~E U .. ll[D ~Ur5 NITHIN Tt4E MUNING OF rHE ESPIO~AGE K.T. 511 U 3. C.- :JI ~o-.o ~. 1(, t.~EHOED. ITS TkAH'$114:SSION OR THl AEVELATIO't Of 1n CONTPITS IN ANV MA~NER TO AN UNAUTt'VRIZf.D PERSON IS PAOHI.IT'ED BV I.AW. IT M W NQT 8! A~RODUCID IN YtttOLE OR IN PART. BY OTltt-~A THAN UNITED STATU AIR FORCE AGENCIES OCClPT BV P!RMISSIOH OF TH Dlfi!E~OR OF IN rELLIGL ... CE. USAF. UNCLASSIFIEQ UNCLASSIFIED N&-Hawaiian Ia~ I F4 Ser SJn ot 9 Ma7 1953 , USNS GEU A W BREWSTER 1tr T-AP-15s-<aS \'. CoiiiiiUlder, Mtlitaey Sea Tranaportation Service, Pacii'ic Area Director ot Intelligence, Headquarters U. S. Air Force, Waahiqton 25, D. c. Subj t Unidentified ~iN Object; sighting ot 1. Forwarded. DECLAS::3lFU!D . :?i.'ZU 12 YEAH'-> DOD Dllt 5200.10 UNC~SS\r\E.D U~!CLASSJFIEu USIS A. \f. 0/0 FIMf POSr OiliCI SAR IIRA.NCISCO, O&IJI\ItRIA. Serrioe, Paoitio Area 1. (1) 1a a ataten~ ot tbree (3) ar.d toroes officers 11ho claj ~o baw n the t~ object deacr!bed in tbe eacloaure. Rac'i o aileace DOt broaD to repcr' thie incident as the 11uter 'Rs doubt- ful to the acouraq ot tbe state..at 1D that. it llligllt have been a th enclosure DECIASSIFIED Al'l;ER u~-y r:; t lJNCLASSIFIEO UNIDBN!I!'IED OBJIGJf UNCLASS\F\EO TU. aiah\ed appraxiate~ 1700 to 170S, Date 29 April 19S3 Size, appraiSM\e~ that of a F-80 tighter auoratt. with no extentiaft of oon\rol aurfaoea. Track ot object troa D~tb to east. At appro:n..tell' 1700 the underaired of'fioers, enroute to FEA1 troa Sea FraDoboo on the USNS General A W Blewster sighted an unicSentitied object the sise ot an F..UO fighter air- craft, at l 0 olook, altitude 2000 .teet and aliahtl.7 below the olouda, at a diatance of'about t mile. Thi1 object appeared to remaiD at.a\ioalll'l tor a few seconcla, then tw-n at right aneles towaz-da the ship, t.hen gain altitude act traftlled 1n an arc to a posi ot S 0 olock, d1sappearin1 through the clouds aft ot the The object d:ld not per.tora witb SDIOOth cootrol mont3 ot ~aircraft. Ra\ber ita cont.rolld act;ion erratic witb a-. turna at 90 degree anJ].aa aod near wrtical climbs. The JDOft.zlt. troa 3 to s o clock in an arc. speed of' tbia object ~ in excesa of' a jet tighter Path ot object u aho1111 90 degree turn, and altitude Final point ot ei.Jht r/.t/$~b"YI llajor, USAF A0 915476 DOWNJ)P SEF%? AT 3 Y:JA.a lNTP.TfV, . LLOtD V. llf _,, J.'- 2d Lt. I~ A.rfq USC APLl 53 !3I017.ri~lG& of H:J.uaiinn Islo!'lds ~rew York I Col\ll,lbun, Mk6 1 s J Klamath Falla, Oreson J B~ntana, California t:ev York v Hanchuria .I Brooklyn, irev Yor/ t. Davis Grand V~llcy, Colorado 11ichiaan \/"" Tucson, Arizonn V S\leetwa ter Tor bay Airport Irew:f'oundland Ft. Buchanan, San Juan, Puerto Rico Sondrestro~ AB, Greenland V ~ukuoka, J'apan ./ Detroit Lakes \-Tebster Village K.1ryland"' N';/ Korea 8IOII'l'II08 FOR APRIL 1953 EVALUATION WRater Vill.ap J.Saeylaft4 Detro1 t Lake a, N1rm.aota Son4reatroa AFB, OreenlaaA BID Ju&D, Puerto Rico Sweetvater, Bevada '1\lc:aon, Probablr t.Ceteor Pn Awtronoriica1 1 ,. Inautt1c1ent Data Wae Aetronomical //. \ Probablf Balloon Poaa1blf Aircraft Eaat Prairie, Missouri Po e1blf,A1rcraft Broo~, Hev York Was Astronomical -Meteor Addiaon, Hev York Peaet'o1:1 ~trcralt Klamath Valle, Oreion Probably A~tronom1c:a1 / ' t ; ::, FontaD&, Calitonaia ,-,,.. ' PoeteJ:7 :Hrera~ .\ ~ . Hew York Proba'bl1 Aircraft DOWNGRADED AT 8 YEAR INTERVALS: DECLASSIFIED AFTER 12 YEARS. VRet.r Yl. , NlnDeeota hlalolla, ,.,_ 'l'Uceoa, Art.,. laet Prairie, Mlaeourl Cal-.t, Mlchlpn Broo~, lev York JClMatb JaU, Oreioa JDiltua, Calitont.a Proba'bl7 AetroDOIIical !Deuttl.cl.eat Vae Aetrono.lcal Probab17 BallooD Poa1lb~ Aircraft Poeelblf,Aircraf\ Other Radar Inte~reDce Vae Aetronomt.cal Meteor Poee1b17 Aircraft . Proba'bl7 A Poee1b17 Aircraft Probab17 Aircraft