23857122-1684-572947

+ (CLASSIFICATION) (SECURITY INFORMATION when filled in) . eee Canada 53-3 AF oo yD #7 AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT AREA REPORT CONCERNS Ramore, Ontario, Canada AGENCY OF ORIGIN DATE OF REPORT 912th AC&W Squadron 18 Aug 1953 SOURCE OF INFORMATION DATE OF INFORMATION Statements by witnesses 16 Aug 1953 PREPARING OFFICER EVALUATION LOUIS J. SAVINO Captain, USAF REFERENCES (Control number, directive, previous report, etc., as applicable) SUBJECT BLYOBRPT. SUMMARY (Enter concise summary of report. Give significance in final one-sentence paragraph, List inclosures at lower left. Begin text o…

Declassification Authority: NND 57565

an cy AF FORM 112—PART II (CLASSIFICATION; APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948 “ « ) AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT rgl2th AC&W Squadron oes Ramore, Ontario, Canada 53-3 The following is a more detailed report on a FLYOBRPT transmitted by teletype on 17 August 1953. 1. At about 2235 EDST on 16 Aug 1953, an unidentified object was seen in the sky by a least seven persons of this organization. ‘The first person to see the object was T Sgt Richard Hallstrom at the domestic area. He reported seeing, what to him appeared to be a forest-fire, to A/2C Lysakowski. He instructed him to call operations located on…

HEADQUARTERS 912TH ATRCRAFT CONTROL AND WARNING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 S 0 Ate Mie NE On the 16th of August, 1953, I was on patrol duty, about 2140 I arrived at the mess hall after bringing the guard to the main gate. Just before stopping, Sgt Hallstrom made a motion for me to come over to the barracks. When I got there he told me to quickly turn out the lights on the vehicle and he pointed out a bright red object. To me it looked like a fire as it was bright reddish orange. It stayed bright for a few seconds then went dim, I moved about four feet in a different direct…

HEADQUARTERS 912TH AIRCRAFT CONTROL AND WARNING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 S DAT BAM Net At approximately 225 EDST on the night of August 16, I went to the barracks to get a pack of cigarettes. On my return I noticed through the trees in a sourth-westerly direction what I believed to be a forest fire. Upon noticing this, I drew it to the attention of A/2c Lysakowski. I asked him to call operations for a check and location so that if it was a forest fire, I could report it to the Lands and Forests Department of Ontario. Oi UA AAC ake RICHARD H, HALLSTROM f Spb, Ar 12 373 32…

HEADQUARTERS 912TH AIRCRAFT CONTROL AND WARNING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 On August 16, 1953, at approximately 2240, I sighted an object whéch had a bright neon glow to it. I watched this object for approximately two or three minutes while it hovered at three or four miles W.S.W. or 5.W. It seemed to be sitting at tree top level and was very easily seen because of a clear night in which we had no noticeable clouds or moon. This object then eighter went away from me or the glow went out. A A/C, AF 12 351) 381 912th AC&W Squadron Subscribed and swron to before me this 18th …

HEADQUARTERS 912TH AIRCRAFT CONTROL AND WARNING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 So? Ae Mi EVN UE At about 2230 hours, 16 August 1953, I was called to view a certain object in the sky. My first thought was that it was the moon, but I changed my mind after viewing it for a few seconds. The object was stationary for a minute and disappeared for a few seconds. Then it reappeared for 30 or lO seconds and disappeared. ‘The (éolject was bright orange in color and siped like a piece of pie cut. The sky condition was clear. I saw no clouds and no stars. The distance I estimated was arou…

HEADQU ARTERS 912TH AIRCRAFT CONTROL AND WARNING SQUADRON Ramore, Ontario, Canada 18 August 1953 STATEMERNT On the 16 August 1953, at 2235, I sighted an dject by visual contact which was sort of diamondsape and bright a ange in color at approximately 270 degrees at to 5 miles mut and very low. It was hovering at that spot. I watched this object for about 2 minutes then it turned to bright red and flat in shape and faded away. ‘This object could not be misinter- preted as anything pertaining to weather as the night was clear and there was no moon, /\ a Ii LO7 Ww 76 : oi j LEONARD P. DUFF A/ic, …