Documents / Official release
Final Personnel Record for Newhouse, Delbert C., U.S. Navy, 1957
U.S. Department of War · 1957-05-02 · 585 pages · text by OCR
This 1957 U.S. Navy personnel file was released under the U.S. Department of War name. It covers Chief Photographer Delbert Clement Newhouse, CWO-4, USN. It holds Records of Emergency Data from 1955 to 1957, a 2 May 1957 request that changed his home of record to Pensacola, Florida, and vouchers for his dependents' travel. It also includes fitness reports from his time as Photographic Officer at the U.S. Naval Base at Santa Elena Bay, Ecuador, and with the Fifteenth Naval District in 1942 and 1943. The file contains no UFO material.
From the source:Release of 2026-09-18 Incident: 5/2/57, N/A. This file contains the final personnel record of U.S. Navy Chief Warrant Officer Delbert C. Newhouse, who left naval service as a Chief Warrant Officer 4, then the highest Warrant Officer grade. In July 1952, Newhouse recorded 16mm motion-picture film near Tremonton, Utah; the film later became the subject of a Project Blue Book investigation. Project Blue Book was the U.S. Air Force program active from 1952 to 1969 that investigated the nature and origin of unidentified flying objects (UFOs). In addition to documenting routine assignments and training, the file records Newhouse’s career progression as a Photographer’s Mate, a Navy enlisted specialty responsible for photography and related imaging work. Project Blue Book investigators characterized Newhouse as an expert photographer based on his naval experience.
“Cooper”32 pages
- p. 361 …He is tactful, cooperative, and has effectively handled numerous problems arising in this joint department undertaking…
- p. 474 …HEART WARMING TO LEARN OF THE WHOLEHEARTED COOPERATION AND MUTUAL SUPPORT BETWEEN UNITS OF THE SIXTHFLT…
- p. 477 …US HERE AT SUBIC X THE CONDUCT, COOPERATION, AND APPEARANCE OF YOUR SHIPS COMPANIES WERE MOST…
- p. 504 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 506 …Serious gaps in his knowledge of fundamentals of his duty assignments. (Adverse)
• X •
(b) COOPERATION (Consider…
- p. 509 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 514 …Serious gaps in his knowledge of fundamentals of his duty assignments. (Adverse)
• X •
(b) COOPERATION (Consider…
- p. 516 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 518 …Serious gaps in his knowledge of fundamentals of his duty assignments. (Adverse)
• X •
(b) COOPERATION (Consider…
- p. 520 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 522 …Serious gaps in his knowledge of fundamentals of his duty assignments. (Adverse)
• X •
(b) COOPERATION (Consider…
- p. 524 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 526 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 528 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 530 …Serious gaps in his knowledge of fundamentals of his duty assignments.
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(b) COOPERATION…
- p. 532 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 534 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 536 …Generally not cooperative. (Adverse)
$\cdot$ X $\cdot$
(c) JUDGMENT (Consider his ability to grasp a situation…
- p. 537 …is directly inspired by his loyalty and cooperation. His quiet manner and dependability have gained the…
- p. 538 …X
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the accomplishment…
- p. 539 …His loyalty and cooperation are an inspiration to his subordinates resulting in a higher rate of…
- p. 540 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 541 …His loyalty and cooperation inspire subordinates to a high rate of efficiency and morale. CHPHOT Newhouse…
- p. 542 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 544 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 545 …He is cooperative and inspires subordinates in the performance of their duties. His military and personal…
- p. 546 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 548 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 550 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 552 …Fairly courageous.
(g) COOPERATION
(With reference to the faculty of working harmoniously with others toward the…
- p. 558 …He is tactful, cooperative, and has effectively handled numerous problems arising in this joint department undertaking…
- p. 578 …During the period covered by this report he has been very cooperative in all respects. He…
177283/8311
Pers-B115j-AMB-1
1 November 1951
From: Chief of Naval Personnel
To: CHPHOT Delbert C. NEWHOUSE, USN Fleet Activities
Via: Commander, Fleet Activities
Subj: Change of duty
1. When directed by the Commander, Fleet Activities, on or about 1 December 1951, you will regard yourself detached from duty with the Fleet Activities, Yokosuka, Japan, and from such other duty as may have been assigned you; will proceed to a port in the United States and upon arrival further proceed to Oakland, Calif., and report to the Officer in Charge, Aviation Supply Depot, Naval Supply Center, for duty.
2. You are hereby authorized to delay for a period of fifteen days (provided no excess leave involved) in reporting in compliance with these orders, such delay to count as leave.
3. Keep your old and new station advised of your address.
4. Travel via government transportation is directed outside the United States. Class TWO priority is certified for travel via government aircraft.
5. Cost of travel is chargeable to 1721453.18, MPN, expenditure account 74110, object class 029.
Copy to:
ComNavFE Upon reporting, forward to EnPors a ComTwelve copy of these orders (Staff Corps CO,NSC,Oak ComServPac (3) Officers an additional copy to ComNavBase,SFran cognitant Bureau) via new Commanding Officer with all endorsements. OiC,ASD,NSC, Oak
Jacket copy "QUAL"
Pers Bllls 124555
Ellla 161270
Bll183 148200
Bll5j
Not linked to a story yet.
About this file
Official release, from the pursue collection. 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. 585 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.