A 1952 Navy-photographer film, its Blue Book file, and Ruppelt's briefing come back through PURSUE Release 06.
Latest change
New entry
Thread published
Timeline
4 events · 0 corrections
Follow
Follow The Tremonton film's paper trail
I'll email you when something meaningful changes here: a new take, a real update or a correction. Nothing for commits, mentions or previews.
Follow this
Where this stands
Delbert Newhouse's July 2, 1952 Tremonton film has been argued over for decades. Release 06 puts the Blue Book file, related photo file, Newhouse's later personnel record, and a 1952 Ruppelt presentation transcript on the official PURSUE index. The film is a historical case returning under a new stamp, not a newly discovered craft.
Ruppelt briefs on the reorganized UFO investigation
DOW-UAP-D154 is indexed as a March 1952 presentation transcript by Captain Edward J. Ruppelt. CBS, quoting the Release 06 audio/transcript, has him saying that about 20% are very good reports offered by very reliable people and that no conclusions can be drawn. CBS also restates that he said roughly 20% of about 800 reports were still a mystery. The quotation is CBS's; the official transcript PDF was not fetched here.
The Release 06 index describes DOW-UAP-D102 as the Project Blue Book investigation of an incident near Tremonton, Utah, on July 2, 1952. That is the occurrence date printed on the indexed file description, not an independent re-investigation by UAPverse.
DOW-UAP-D104 is indexed as the final personnel record of U.S. Navy Chief Warrant Officer Delbert C. Newhouse, 1957. The index identifies him as the Navy photographer associated with the Tremonton film. The record's presence on the PURSUE stack is documented; its internal evaluations are not quoted here.
Release 06 puts the film file back on the official index
On September 18, 2026 the PURSUE index lists the Tremonton Blue Book file, related photo file, Newhouse record, and Ruppelt transcript among Release 06. CBS treats them as historical files in the same batch as the AAWSAP DIRDs. Reappearance on an official index is not a new authentication of the film.