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Doe ee ee ae a irenye ieee ad All anata ‘ ye how epta eee pe pee id 4 Bey aye a] ee af mE, A SER RC nO Np see erro rameter ads edaemige oR HP rb gyre ges ut Me. es ei vp hy “Pg ee ES nh sy tees Peak pein, ie nae de ee a ee te eee Ce a ee ee ee ee ic oe ee ay pose Oo O PD 62-1531 ee ...:..: that he was travelling south on N, Williams Avenue near Russel} St., when he and Officer (QM, his driver, recelved a call on the police radio requesting District 14 to attempt to obsarve an unknown object in the sky reported by officers in District 16. observed what avpeared to be a round silver object, about 10,000 feet bic high, travelling northeast to southwest. It was directly to GEM left when observed first. He thought it was a weather balloon. Further observation con- winced him that it could not be a balloon because of its spee? which was extreme=- ly great. As QUMEMMR watched, it turned gradually until it was travelling due south, and as it did so, its shape seemed to change until it appeared to be egg-shaped. It disappeared in about 30 seconds. ee: 5.212: that when he first observed the object it was straight ahead of him and travelling straight away from his car. pM was driving south on N. Williams Avenue. To t appeared to be just a glare of sun on some object, and he was unable therefore to tell its shape. It appeared to be very high and travelling extremely fast. It was out of mee b7e after he had travelled 4 or 5 city blocks at a speed of about 25 mph. stated that he has never seen an object at such an extreme height before re thet if the sun had not reflected from it he could not have seen it at all. He believes it could possibly have been a reflection from a large airplane at great altitude, 1s empee ietn! ft e « Fessenden St., Portland stated that he was on duty in District 14 mth Officer on September 11, 1547 and received the call to watch for the object flying over the city. doe y) 7c and mnadiately scanned the sky from a vantage point in open territory where they could see the entire sky. They saw nothing in the sky at that time, SHAYLOR stating that they did not even see any airplanes. A short article in "The Oregonian", Portland dally newspaper, for September 12, 1947, describes the object as seen by Chief of Police JENKINS and also states that "The Oregonian" received several calls from other persons reporting the object. FRED M@. WHITE, Assistant City Editor, advised that the paver has no record of the identities of the people making the calls. 62-1531 LHK : tice RR eee Ne ae iret SS. et wpe = Rares Sate tte ee FES er - . . ~” en 7 . 7 - x ' ‘ A 7 . ~ Os “ . sof - ee ee ee pee Saiietemeie inci Science ache ch “mmeeeneedeeniatiahiieemeiia tinted