The Tuskegee Airmen UFO Connection: The Rest of the Story by Guy Franklin

Author:Guy Franklin [Franklin, Guy]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2014-02-10T08:00:00+00:00

to west and if it had been a balloon or lighter-than-aircraft it would have drifted in the direction the wind was blowing. There was no sound or unusual noise. Its performance was very unusual and the light emitting from it seemed to fade out at times. Just before it disappeared beyond the horizon the light changed to a sort of red color. The same object was later sighted in the vicinity of Clinton County Air Field by the operators on duty in the control tower (Boudreaux 1948).”

“ I have actually engaged in aviation as an Air Traffic Control Tower Operator and a Private Pilot for a period of 5 years and thus for in all my experience, I have never encountered an optical illusion or any physical defect that would disqualify my possessions of such ratings (Boudreaux 1948)..”

Witness #3— Franklin Gustav Eisele’s7 Statement

Originally Classified [RESTRICTED] “ Object first seen 15° above horizon in the West-Southwest of Lockbourne emitting a ruddy red light which changed to an amber-yellow at intervals not exceeding 1 to 2 seconds. Its size and magnitude was greater than that of any star - a good comparison of the size and magnitude would be a runway light at full intensity viewed from a distance of 500 ft. Shape - circular with the exception of a thin wisp of tail extending towards the horizon, the tail being 5 times the diameter of the object in length. For approximately 10 minutes it remained motionless, thereupon it descended to the horizon in about 4”, hovered on the horizon in 3”, then ascended to its original position in about 3”, the course being elliptical, counter clockwise. It/them [sic] faded and lowered toward the horizon disappearing at 1955. No sound was heard from the object at any time (Eisele 1948).”

Note: Object appeared about 5 miles from Lockbourne, however info received from Godman Field and Clinton County Tower plus a relayed report from a pilot over Columbus, Ohio, indicated that they all had observed a similar phenomenon in the same general direction and position at the same time (Eisele, 2).”

Eisele’s Statement to 332nd Fighter Wing Commander “ At approximately 1940 hours January 7, the Control Tower Operator advised me that he had been observing a strange light in the Southwest for some time. However, by the time I reached the entrance steps in front of the Operations Building the light had disappeared. I had not returned to my position for more than 2 minutes when the tower operator advised the light had again

7 Franklin Gustav Eisele served in the U.S. Army during World War II and afterward worked for Prudential Insurance Co., retiring in 1979. Mr. Eisele was a member of the United Methodist Church of Red Bank. At the time of the incident Mr. Eisele had spent 37 months in the Air Force in communications work including C. W. and Control Tower Operation. He held a valid CAA Certificate for Control Tower Operator and Aircraft Communications and had worked at Lockbourne in this type of work for over 1-1/2 yrs.

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