◆ SpookStack

RESTR ICT Elam: nzpoer’ or stand Z)y2/ 1. Organization: Sighting Place Time Altitude Weather Heading Speed Description : t (4 a ac 7 m4 a Fay <7 1388th AAF Base Unit ee APO 86, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. ° Strange intermittent flashes that may tie in with "Flying Discs". Harmon Field, Stephenville, ewfoundlend. 03452, 23 July 19h7. Approximately 10,000 feet high. High scattered condition; visibility better than fifteen (15) miles. From South, heading NNE (approximately 30° ) High velocity; stated to be faster than a conventional airplane. The observers saw a light which at first appeared to be a shooting star or airplane. It appeared agein, and a mumber of intermittant flashes were seen for a period of approximately three (3) minutes. The flashes were reddish in color. Observers said it was not a falling star because it did not appear as such; nor was it an airplane, because manoeuvers were too abrupt and there was no noise of a motor, Miss Patricia Abbott, (Newfoundland National) Government Employee ard Lt. Hammaker, Navigator and Public Relat- ions Officer. The informants (noted in Par.10) were walking when they noticed a peculiar reddish light. Both Miss Abbett and Lt. Hammaker stated that at first, they thought it was a falling star, but if left no streak. I+ appeared again; they thought it might be a plane flying at a very high altitude. After observing its menoeuvers, they concluded, because of the silence (no hum of motor) ani abrupt darts of the light, it was definately not an airplane. Neither Miss Abbott nor Jt. Eammaker hai seen anything like it before. WILLIAM H. Siti Captain, Air Corps, Intelligence Officer.