555528e6ac180c90

28954615.pdf

NARA·NARA_PBB_597821_pdfs-2·pdf·33.9 MB·7 pages

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1. DATE - TIME GROUP “ay 23 3. SOURCE Civilian NUMBER OF OBJECTS One TYPE OF OBSERVATION cround<Visusal 7. COURSE Risi 9. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE O Ves XC Ne FORM FTD ser 63 0-329 (TDE) 0 /1:7002 LENGTH OF OBSERVATION 10. CONCLUSION HaLl GL: Situstion is 30 bia - a a ' ole te a .T a) T 7 Sua! Wa: Ne For . 1 © ede rN be ~ oe °T? 2 i | , MLUNeSS DIV Loeved 4 —: a | , ~ Vite £1.20 . >. 1,2 his head, Wo iar: a. . 9 Lio} vi ’ . ‘ : F LO OOSCIVe & Svorn  » Park rn n29 | — i * of 2a football, descend to Piveang ODS SIVer if 1. bar At suilex s | iis cloud object. Sinell of sweet perfu'e in‘ the air, Cloud r
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If tee Srey peclehl ts May tS ee 27 June 1958 Dear Mr. WR: 7 Y/ > sakes This is to acknowledge your letter of 1 Jie 1953 + 2 concerning the subject of unidentified flying objects. The sightings you refer to have been evaluated as possible balloons. The long time interval between sichting and reporting these objects precludes a more accurate analysis at this late date. For your information, I am inclosing the latest Department of Defense Fact Sheet on the subject of unidentified flying objects. Sincerely, Inel LAWRENCE J. TACKER Major, USAF Executive Officer Public Information Division Bs Offic
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SEIMMRR eT ln: ORIGIN Ge BASIC ASSIGNED BY - Poy SUBJECT Transmittal of Letter ROUTING Initial “tIn" column to denote review prior to action, [nitiael "QUT" column to denote review of completed action, (X for action; .~ for coordination, ) ee ee ee te ee (SR | ORE PR a! a BOR GAS 42 a OE OES SG A! RS AS Al A LR NE GE cd 8 EEG OC" SN GROSSES AG LL ARRAS SR aT SE A ae 2 EGS Ot 2S A A OR AN A a RE a Ke le Nite Rh ORS A RG Ue OS RR) RR ee et A a Sy EE me | | canes cd af ppt fd - FILE eee Tt) SSR LY 2 SA ae Ak SE SLA SE _Letsearcn | ae SAFIS-3, Major Tacker a 20 JUN 1958 COMMENTS (Use reverse, if n
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Fe ‘1 me tare ‘| Ay n Ta its + | i re r i ' DD ha a a =, = Fr f en ' ‘ ¥ ES i iF r i sy wht ie oe 1 ' at f a ‘tal at Sie “| i i ’ Fi _ Bg ye : “ fs . Fs - ‘ : ! : . ’ . FOUNOE O '38sso-PRPUREL Y MUTUAL L | M ELIER,V ) ONTPELIER, VERMONT . ~ GENERAL AGENCY :" } : 200-212 Haas-HoOwecte Burioins ATLANTA 1, GEORGIA TecePHone JA 1-1212 JOHN T. WHITE New ORLEANS, Louisiana - Puone: §-4473 iWne> Ae Aaw a, - = * = - — 3 << t Pasir 4 se) dee c in gl “> ) “ wa P ft. ® % a a P. - *” a ° | - + 4 ‘ in. i . . a 7 _—* - — —— = = ee o ™ a «. Se a ’ ; : | ™ de _ , re P ’ es * "“? “J i se = ~/ - oo iv « — wh, -
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, . . a i } 4 . ‘ ; ‘a ry a * | i) ‘ i | ' ; , . : é é 4 A. e é 2 ' , > a gan Bk aeMmey oS gail i wren S Dec aVadusiian/tn Col Bloomer/ke/71092 ‘Yee Dear ure Master ‘ Ee 6.4) aa Thank you for your recent seveey: whieh described your Seeorvatien: cs a | flying obJecte “- - Aw you probably knew the Air Pores hasind a mier active egaegy én this field for the past several years and your rsport will be @urned over to our analysts for further evaluations | Sor your convenience I am attaching a cogvef the “U, S. Air Force . Summary of Svents and Information Concerning the Unidentified Flying  @esect 
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i | ainda tele’ a ee kee ee ee, 2 arecerce — | Ade hy . / eattle, Washington " Li Chief Intelligence Officer Intelligence Cfiice.. | United States Air Forces ne | -Washia ton, De Co - f. rs Dear Sirs” Ay . me S co ARO Seen eee: like to réport, as a matter of f “i .. - offfiedal record, an occurrence that I believe ofa. > may be of some interest, at least as a matter. 4 fa of official record. — +s et In Sacramento, Celifornia, on about Novem- ee... © ber 15, 1952, it was my privilese to witness ck i the aprearance of a white soone in the sky at ree a height of avout 100 fee6. The tize was. abou
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© ORO Ge APn st AY Be POs ae © & Qerw oe eens) “wot tee asee ~2- As soon as it had halted above my head, (I did not take ny eyes from it), 4 small white cloud wh iy gathered slowly adout it from the surrounding x } atmosphere. This was very unusual because the cloud was created from nothing at all and aS drawn together as thouzh with some electrical v force. There was a slizht smell of sweet perfume 4° : din the air at the time. oF The stone and cloud remained aoove my head t for a vreriod of abcut five (5) minutes and then “very slowly ascended upwards until out of sighte sy | Its ascemsicn w

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