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UAP Newspaper Leaks/Disclosures

3 min readJun 27, 2025

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Washington DC reporters Robert Allen and Drew Pearson published some fascinating UAP information in early 1950’s newspapers, right before the CIA Robertson Panel-triggered security lid clamped down (or see here).

The first leak (disclosure?) was on 2/29/1952:

The San Bernardino County Sun, San Bernardino, California, Fri, Feb 29, 1952, Page 40

Key part: “Following the atomic tests, watch for a flurry of new reports about flying discs, green fireballs, etc.”

Hold on: How did a Washington reporter (Robert Allen) know about the UAP-atomic testing link way back in 1952? In the 50’s this link was not common knowledge at all, yet it leaked into newspapers across the country from Washington.

The second later leak was on 7/28/52 and is even better:

Las Vegas Daily Optic, East Las Vegas, New Mexico, Mon, Jul 28, 1952, Page 2

Full text:

Washington Merry Go Around by Drew Pearson

WASHINGTON — The Air Force, long skeptical about flying saucers, has now made some important admissions.

Admission №1 is that they have now detected something that looks like flying saucers on radar. In other words, flying saucers are not just cloud freaks or hallucinations. If so, they could not be detected on a radar screen.

Admission №2 is that flying saucers could possibly be “space ships” from another planet. The reason for this admission is that it will soon be possible for us to build a space ship to visit the moon if we are willing to spend the money for research and construction.

Admission №3 — Scientific observation posts have been set up in New Mexico, where we are testing guided missiles, to track flying saucers also. A number of flying saucers have been seen in the Southwest.

In addition, the Air Force has instructed its 24-hour air observers to watch not only for enemy planes but flying saucers. Furthermore, it has set up special cameras on its radar screens to keep a pictorial record of flying saucers or any other strange objects flitting across the screens.

Finally, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, the center of all Air Force research, has been instructed to chart all flying saucer patterns, find out whether their light behavior is similar, and what characteristics they seem to have in common.

This was started only two months ago and no similar patterns have yet been reported, except for the peculiar fact that more flying saucers have been observed around U.S. atomic centers and around Wright Field than any place else.

The UAP-nuclear link, UAP’s being spotted on “radar screens” (which were setup to be photographed), the “tracking” of UAP’s at “scientific observation posts” in New Mexico, the Air Force instructing “its 24-hour air observers to watch not only for enemy planes but flying saucers”, etc. was all over the newspapers of the era. Everybody knew back then.

The evidence is all over our newspapers, in literally millions of hits. There are thousands of new UAP related hits every month being digitized.

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Richard Geldreich, Jr.
Richard Geldreich, Jr.

Written by Richard Geldreich, Jr.

Lover of mysteries, UAP OSINT/history buff, software developer. Mottos: We will never be swampgassed again. See Beyond.

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