23857122-1713-582570

AF“FOBS: 112-28 APPROVED 7 JUNE 1948 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION ean SUBJECT FROM (Agency) 354 FIS DATE OF INFORMATION EVALUATION 12 August 1953 C-3 | SOURCE VALD J. MYERS, Ist It, USAF “REFERENCES (Control number, ahedie: previous report, etc., as applicable) 354 Intel Flash Report No. 561 SUMMARY: (Enter concise summary of report. Give significance in final.one-sentence paragraph. List inclosures at lower left. Begin text of report on AF Form 112—Part II.) Civilian and Air Force Observers 1. One unidentified object with magnitude and s e of star reported seen by four civilians and one Air F…

AF FORM 112—PART I APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 FROM (Agency) REPORT NO, 1 PIS (R- 2ERO-$-F3u 2 Qc JI i. Three adults from Omard, California, ea j;eand - » and one resident of Bellingham, Washington, » made the fol- lowing observation on 12 August 1953 while located on the seaward end of the Ventura Public Pier: ‘ rae x ~‘a. At approximately 2105 hours, Pacific Daylight Time, a white light with the same maghitude as the stars was seen moving north at an elevation of about 308; “a little to the north of the pier where the-observers were located. le light was steady, not blurred, blinking or hazy. ee é …

The observations were made by a party the seaward end of the Ventura public In addition to the above party, a alsc fishing off the end of the ah and ae eae similar ob. servations; however, the names of the m known to the ER GaS oee At approximately 9:05 pm a light was observed moving in ‘the. Western sky When first observed, the light was a little to the right of:a‘line “+3 parallel to the part of the pier on which the party was located, and at an elevation of about 30°. The light was white and of approximately the same magnitude as the stars in its neig ood. It was mt blurred or hazy but appe…

The licht was last seen at 9:17 pm when it appeared off to the left and very rapidly moved down and left end disaspeared. This particular apearance was the only one which had any similarity to a meteor flight. The light was moving from right to left on this appearance but no red light was observed. ay During all of the above, no sound shetever was heard that might be attributed to the light. The sea was quiet with a very light on-shore breeze. Subsequently, commercial airliners flew over the area, and even though their navigation lights were judged to be no brighter than the unidentified white…

Declassification Authority: NND 57565

MEMORANDUM OF CALL TO: [-] YoU WERE CALLED By— [_] YOU WERE VISITED BY— OF (Organization) [_] PLEASE CALL —> COBRE or) ETS [-] WILL CALL AGAIN [_] 1S WAITING TO SEE You [_] RETURNED YOUR CALL [_] WISHES AN APPOINTMENT MESSAGE RECEIVED BY) ra ih hb Ate Cor, awe STANDARD FORM 63 (Rev. 8~76) Prescribed by GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 Declassification Authority: NND 57565

sgn OCA ein eA STESDEEEAE ert Declassification Authority: NND 57565

. err A¥ FORM 112—PART I BS ._. ernie <—_ AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT FROM (Agency) 354, FIS (R- 25A0-3-$3W\ i. Three adults from Oxnard, California, R. K. Ausborne, R. W. Holly, and N. A. George, and one resident of Bellingham, Washington, B. H. Ausborne, made the fol- lowing observation on 12 August 1953 while located on the seaward end of the Ventura Public Pier: a. At approximately 2105 hours, Pacific Daylight Time, a white light with the same magnitude as the stars was seen moving north at an elevation of about 30°, a little to the north of the pier where the observers were locate…