65_HS1-834228961_62-HQ-83894_Section_006

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. cl oudy, NNiJ winds - twelve (12) miles per hour; Winds aloft at one
thousand (1000) feot., UN
- si.Xtoen (16) i::u.los per hour.
S. On 10
y 1952 r . LOUIS E. CORBIU was intervioncd at radio
station WFnR 1n Daltimore,
ryland, and stated in substance as follows :
' • OORBil~ advised that ho had received il\fw,nAt.1on ill the
latter part of April to tho effect that a DONALD FftThriART, rosidiJ'lg
at 22b/Wa~ ,~venuo, Baltimore,
• eylmld, bad, 'ffllile accompanied by
'r . OE ROE ~~TYLER III, observed a strange appearing aircrat't on
29 Mar ch 1952.
Mr. C:>IIDIN ind.icated that the sourco ot his intomation
bad been a neW9paper reporter ~or one or the local nswspapen, ,mose
Mll!e he did not divulge.
0 RBIN related that. he had f or ao::no tir.le been
interested 1n the "!lying saucer aituation", and that. it had been his
intent ion to \Tr!:te a docuncntary program ror broadcast conceming that
subject.
F.e sa:ld further tho.t 1.naenruch as the above incident was the
1'irst. one to be br ur,ht t.o his attention within th:lt ~re:i, ho detennimd
to investigQte it.
On 24 Apr il 19$2 CORBIN intervtem,d r .
)NALD F . STE\"TART and
aacer tainod that he was emp:toyod as a clsrk by the l3aJtimore & Ohio
Jlnilroad.
He .turthor ascortainod that tho cbte of observation was
29
ch 19$2; place, Ritchie Highway nea.r the llarness track; timB,
l0:4S PU; wea.t~er, cle.ir; moon am stars out; approxi.nato le~h ot
observation, two (2) dnute.o ; eetirnatcd altit.u ie. two hundred (200)
feet ,
C RBIN obu.inc I the det.. Us of the incident and set t hem down
in a chronolocical order. A phot ostatic repro uction of the info
tion
obtained in that interview is being ror-..arded as an inclosuro to this
report.
CORBIN also interviewed 'r. GEORGES. TYLER III relative to tho
above inciden~ and made a si!lilar writing, a photostatic reproduction or
which 1s beine forwarded as an inclosura to thi.S report.
GORDIN advised the m-iter tnat he was acquainted with the
editor of a c1vilian intelligence bulletin, ~ . ULIUS LOUIS A ass, to
whoti he com::nmica.ted the above in!'oroation.
r . OORBill t'urtber advised
t hat ho would not reloase any ot the 1.nf'omation publicly and did not
intend to do so until such time as the authoritics cot11plotod investiea­
tion or the incident.
OORDIN relAted that whon he had ea11ed the· Anne
Arundel County ro1ico they bad informed him that. they had had numerous
reports ot that no.tun, but had passed thom or£ as hamles9.
CORDlN
stated that he hod had a. friend 0£ his, RAY I
D FOX, conduct a 9cienti.fic
examination 0£ ST
AR'l' 's automobile for the purpoo or dete~ any
unueunl cha.r!loteristics which mi{',ht have been present .
COllBTN advised
that. he was not a reserve CIC offi.mr; howewr, he rel.atod that he bad
been an 1ntel11gence ot.ficer with tho st.arr of General GEORGES. PATTON
i n Europ9 and that. he presonUy holds an inactive reserve Co=!lission as
l i eutonant. colonel, O- J7S086.
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