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NZDF declassified RNZAF UFO files
NZDF / RNZAF via Internet Archive · 2010-12 · 445 pages · text by OCR
This is a New Zealand Defence Force public release of RNZAF file AIR 39/3/3, "Flying Saucers," which covers 1952 to 1955 and was declassified in September 2010 under the Official Information Act. It collects sighting reports from the public and military personnel, press clippings, and a table of 1952 sightings. It also holds Carter Observatory opinions attributing some reports to meteors. A large part covers the inquiry into lights seen from National Airways Corporation Flight 108 on 31 October 1955, which the RNZAF could not fully explain as Venus.
“United Press”10 pages
- p. 89 …Adamski's new book "Inside The Space Ships" has been out in the United States (Congress…
- p. 153 …While the press faithfully recoiled, leaving the unsuspecting public aloft in their ivory towers, only a…
- p. 177 ## Page 33
Nor has the United States Airforce ever denied the possibility that Flying Saucers have…
- p. 178 …Air Force. (NZ press 26th October)&( repeated 2I/II/55.
Leading civilian investigators agree with Major…
- p. 196 …Most people are very susceptible to the influence of the Press or the radio. A news…
- p. 207 …said.
"For example," he said, "the British United Press reported on October 29 of last year…
- p. 226 …In fact, according to the French report, the Radar Unit at Mont-de-Marsan acted most…
- p. 327 …This view has already been confirmed by several researchers in the United States. It is the…
- p. 361 …moving in a fixed orbit, says a United Press report:
## AFRICAN SIGHTINGS.
Several photographs have been…
- p. 434 …Think I Seen A Saucer'
Two correspondents to "The Press report having seen objects on Saturday…
Edited and Produced by H.H.Fulton Cover by D.Metcalf.
HEADQUARTERS I NISSAN PLACE ONEHUNGA S.E.5.
June,1954. Off.Pub.Civilian Saucer Investigation)NZ) P.O.Box 1914, Auckland,New Zealand.
About this file
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 445 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.