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UFO Part 11 of 16 (FBI Vault file)

FBI Vault / Federal Bureau of Investigation · c. 1948–1954 (from dates in the OCR text; verify)

FBI Vault: UFO, Part 11 of 16 · 127 pages · PDF 7.7 MB

US federal government record (FBI), released through the FBI Vault. Public domain; hosted here so it can be read and searched. Original source ↗

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Text (127 pages)

The text of 121 scanned pages is imperfect. It was produced by machine OCR (Windows.Media.Ocr (en-US), best of plain / 3x3 median at 300 dpi) from 1940s–1960s typescript, carbon copies and photostats. Words are misread, redaction marks read as letters, and handwriting is mostly lost; 6 of 121 scanned pages gave little or no usable text. Use it to find a page, then quote from the page image, not from this text.

6 pages were transcribed by Claude, an AI, from the page images, because machine OCR could not read them (mostly handwritten letters and faded typescript). Each is marked below. Unreadable words are marked [illegible] and uncertain ones [?]. A transcription can still be wrong; check any quotation against the page image.

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Page 1

0
of Spceiai -Y MN" G'
The acneNZ G'
ot 'opco
? : The • J'cn±.agon
Edgar noover, • Direc$or; *edema Bureau Xn*eiigat-ioii
Oc o cr
e, , is e, and
ugh,icr, who rc6 dc at
Eavon, Den* out ot their bou $nto
back yar at appros#mteiv 6815 pea, •Etc young
- no±ed a 03$eet diree±2v overhead *hcC
- -gave c oceaav golden—orange 920B.' •re "ceed *hai
verv Atgh, being. be$veen Sen So *ventv Choucand teet .
08'tb2v• me verv '*ea.dv,
2Sn*$ng, •and Che 'Dhole ophere "aev vav$ed Sn about •
. oaoe •Ze Bitneaaea ob$ee# tor
dgrec*ion CSCv,- 'Xt *hen veered c
dirce±ion. a8 f f erosatno Zono Island. • so&2fb1v fn nueh
äircotion-thät-ie night have been trave2$ng øver-Zon:;
'••De tigh$ o/ ob$ee± ca djaappcarea beb$nd
advSged Atze ot Cha 9b'eef
Che diPFter*•} renue, Ebteh •ae ahining verv
Cho* Be? a clear n 89b* ana Cha*
f.he .EereggvinHin9, •aa to Che •a±ecegnéaa
Che *ZOE object. uc cduiged *he obJee$
but a peÖed •aze cc Eiere ae

Page 2

noi$öea• direet2v overhead, me •aane eteadv orange
pcr"'$ed during the entire that he Etineaaed
"though object actual lv cut tron -by ;
nearby Yr. otaCed *hat Dab •o tar avail
...n* *hot thai he probably vould have 8S9ht.o.t
6b nnd• na • ound »ha±maeøar-
there oeened to be' no aticchnen#a or projection' ot
*'nd. oia±ed ob$ect pae a conp2e$e
circular ban, üe had no idea ao the nethoa ot piopu28Soi, •as...
but advtged that "e •eemca change directiona,
probab2v over Zev ror& City, ana that oeined to bac* up _
and go torvard, ponib2v or three in order $0
ezecu$e a change of direction, nere ecro no cloud'
Dhich intertered ECih h $6 vioton, and he could not
08 to Ehether •or not *hio obftct penetrated or' circunven$cd
cloud', ob$eoi no *raii ot anv Wnd, and ur,
nathczatica22v calculated it' •peed at betuecn '00. and 700
-aneo •per hour, depending on the heioh% Ehich be ota*cd
"øou2d not accurately conru±e"' Ze advioed *hat ho •could
recan anv odon end had no *dea She cmotruo*ton.
io Pr. • thc on2v other
Chie area have vitneeaed oh$eci vere and
daughter, Inned$atelv upon o ightSng the objec*, Erse
ran-to the döor ot neighbora oceupvtng the cane *ouae at
bring *hem Zovever, *hue
did not Ditneoo ihe ob$cct, a$nce digappeared bctorc *bay
Ä8±a$cd' that Se •.$t a Che—Scia
bae fifteen vcar8 of ra•earch and
Ze not a pilot, bui has donc considerable 'lying, and
0280 done cona •read'ng, Including *echnicaa da*a -
reading the above —atiera Chai otar Tenua often
-Sy ob8eruer8 tor •gucera, ana he pointed out *bat he
*hat be tcmiiiar Dith aeciononv and did not confute
the ob$eet he •av rgnuo, recalled
Tenuo Sn the on thc* parcseuadr evening, and öoepared
*hio object ao bc ing *'neo Yenua' diaae±tr.
- that he coapu#d •peed at DhSeh thia •obfto*
raveling by ucSnv point' in aria, auch root
and ret. tope, _$ogether dio±onee he •on
grou a o-rdcr
Es'-..4.;..•

Page 3

ARI ERS UNITED 5 A1 E S
WASHI"ß'CN
owrmcr or
25 my 1950
File t!ot
SUBJDCT:
1.
( 24-8)-28
Summary of Observations o Aerial Fhenomena in the New
kRico Area, Deceabcr 1948 1950
Brigadier General Joseph F. Carroll
Director of Special Inveefigations
lieadquarters U3f.F
Washington 25, E. C.
In a liaison meetinr- With other and Government åntel—
ligence and invest.icative •gencies in December 1948, ft was determined
that the frequency nf tmexplainsd aerial phenonena in CIE New Lxico area
•as such that an organized plan of reporting these observations should be
undertaken. • The organization and physical location of mits Of this Di'*
trict •ere most suitable for collectinrt these data, therefore, since
December 1940 this District has aesunod the responsibility Cor colleot—
ine and reporting Easic informa Zion with respect to thenomena
occurring in this p.eneral area, These reports have been distributed
the kteriei Ccmand, USAF, in accordance with Air Intelligence
Requirc:aents Ho, 4, and to obhcr interested military and government
acene ies,
There is attached, as a part ot thia a eompilatim Of
2,
aerial phenomena sightincs that. have. occurred mostly in Wie New l.%xico
area and have been reported by this District Office subsequent
'his comp i i Atiöo OL e ir,htings a reCOru
vee cmbcr
of reported obsorvati but includes only those in srhich sufficient
infomntion vas ava.ilab)c: tr justiCy their inclusion. tho observers of
these rhcnomcna inc ocicnti.stG, Special Agents of Office Of
Special Investi.•ations ( IG) UMP, airline pilots, military pilot8, LD'
Alamos Security Inspnetors, mi 7 itm•v and other persona
is not questioned. This.
of occupation:-. •ho:v•
pi acts fort)' thc not t.- inror(.anl•, charactcriGtics *ith respect to
each &scrvAtion and cach sightin:t into one of three classiti—
• r,reøn
•prob.'tny mctooric.
811 _
sis thc t,rcen Cirebali
S. Thcrc is n iso a b
nn
in thf rando Dr. Dr. tho
s"

Page 4

File No; (24-8)-28
Sub j * Summary of
the Nev; Mex:
xcrvat,ions of Acri i 1 Phenomcna
Area, December 948 — Zhy 195(
25 1950
Director of tho Institute of' Mcbeoritics and Hoad of the Dcpartmcnt of
Mathematics and Astrononv at. thc University of I•lcw Moxico, He was Ro—
search l!athematician at thc ilcxico Proving Grounds under an OSD
appointment in 1943 and 1944, and Technical Diroetor of tho Operations
Since 1948
Analysis Section, Hoadquarters, Second Air Forec, 1944—45.
Dr. LaPaz has served on a voluntary basis as consultant for this D is—
trict with thc grecn fireball invcstigations.
On 17 Fcbrue.ry 1949 and arain on 14 October 1949, conferences
4,
were held at Los Almnos, lieu Ticxico, for thc purpose of discussing the
green fireball phenomena, Rcprcsentativcs of the following organizations
were prosent at thesc noctinxs: Fourth Army, Amed Forces Special Wea—
pons Project, University of ITcw Mcxico, Fedcral Bureau of Investitation,
U. S, Atomic Energy Comission, Univcrsity of' California, U, S. Air Force
Scientific Advisory Board, Geophysical Research Division Air Materiel
Conmand USAF, and the Office of Spcoial ( IG) *SAF, •A
logical explanation was not proffcr:vd with respect to thc origin of tho
It , honcvor, rcnorally concluded that tho phono—
green fircballs,
mona existod and that thcy should bo stutiiod scientifically i.mtil theso
occurrcnccs havc bcen satisfactorily Furthcr, that thc
continued occurrcnce of unexplained phonomena of this natur_e in the
vicinity of sensitivc installations is causc for concern.
•Thc Gcophysical Roscarch Division, Air Lhteric.l- Ccrmnand,
mas recent lv let a contract to Land—Air, Inc.,
Ca-mbridp,e, ?hssachusctts
Holloman 'd? B, Alamogordo, Nev,' Y.icxico, for a limitcd sciontiCie study of
Thc rosults 0-0 this scientific approach to thc probiom
green fireballs.
will tmdoubtcdly bc of grcat val uc in determining tho origin of thege
phenomcna.
This summary of of ecriel phcnomcna has been
6.
prepareu for the purpose or mph-asizlng anu rei oere.Lii•lf, Gho
that phenomena have continuous occurred in thc Nevr Roxico skies
during the past 18 months and arc continuing to occur, and, secondly
that t,hese phenomena arc occurrinrr- in the vicinity of sonsitivc mili—
tary and government installations.
2,
3,
4.
of 3 ightincs
Photo of Sichting Ho. 175
w comrncntc
Jitr Cr Dr. JaPaz to.'.t. -C. 0)_
dt.d 23 Mav 50
Graph indict', bing- maximums
Lt C loncl,
Dis ict C ommcndor

Page 5

subj:
Sunmar:qt of
the New Hexi'
.crvations 01'
I l•hcnomena in
- 1950
Area, December 1948
25 'lay 1950
D ISTRIDTITIOII :
cvs, Director of
Special Investications, Headquarters UMF
CG - -Air kterie1-Cortrandi
Director of Intelligence
I cy, CG, Special Weapons Comand, Kirtland APE, Nev; Zexico
1 cy, CG, Armed Services Special ','Veapons Project, Sandia Base,
ATTN: J-2
Neadquartersj Fourth -Army Ft,- Sen Houston ,---Cezce
I
1
I
I
cy ,
cy
cy
A Till: of S, G
CO, Holloman AFB, New Mexico
COD •Air •Force Cambridge Research Laboratories,
Director, Security Division, U, S, Atomic Eneror Commission,
D, O, 'Tel IS
Los Alamos, l! cw Mexico, AT T
Federal Bureau of' Investir.ation, El Paso, Texas
Federal Burcau of Albuquerque , mexico
Air Force Scientific Advisor-y •Board, •Fente.t,on. Buikling
ATTN, . Dr, Joseph
Reeearoh .end Development Board, Penbacon Building
AT : Dr. 'fh E, Landsberfl, Executive Director
Geophysics -and Gcogrepky
3

Page 6

To: COWUNICATIONS SECr
10/18/5(
Transmit the following nenage u:
BE, IDS
FIXING REBIÆEtS OCTOBER AD I
srntEL REVLTS or rot.}R INVESTIGATION m
, AVI'HOR OF QWIE uzawrz.
BOOVn
OCT 18 'PA-29
TELETYPE
tooy
VIA e
OPIES DESTROYED
270 NOV 23 1964

Page 7

26.
AERIAL OBJECTS (
signature
Title
Ad(ii tional IEPET'ks of
Investigator's signature

Page 8

12.
13.
15.
17
18.
19.
20,
21.
22.
23,
24
25.
R.BPffiT( AERTAT. OBJECTS (d
Apparent const.rac tion
Apparent weans of support and/or propulsion
Size of object
Luninosity of 0b Sect
"Ozor Ox 00
Sound
Speed
Evidence of trail or exha•ast
Effect on clouds
Tactics or lancüvers
kanner of disar,pearance
iCBt attracted attention to object
Additiorvtxl Rer*rks of obsnrwr
-2-

Page 9

195
1,
2.
4,
5.
6,
7,
8.
9.
11,
Naæ of
Station
assigæd
Haæ Address
OF DEWTIFIED OBJECTS
- LöS-m.tros,-EK
Month
ret
Section
Tele phot*
Na.æs of other observera
T'i.rte and uate of sighting
Point of rvation
Direction of object fran
Dis tance of 0b from obserwr
Angle of elevation from horizon
Direction of flight of object
Ti:æ in sicht
Nun)er of objects
of object
Pro$ctions arxl/or indenUt10ns
hours
195
Mon

Page 10

October 17, 1950
SAC LOS ANGEL
VROM
..iL11K0 SAUCERS, • OCTOBER THIRTEEN UST. surz RESULTS -
10"R INQUIRI TO
BOOVm
•v--GOPIES DZSTROYED
270. NOV23.1964

Page 11

Offce Memoeqndum
TO
FROM :
SUBJEC!:
UNITED sm
GOVERNMENT
DATE: Octoter 19, 1950
in
ehbls
k b.a.D
upo cial
flil'le rnc•.bter of flyin ; saucers 'uras discussed by
th Gene
•o € io:J1 on October 16, 1950, at which
Carroll advised that .ins_ofar as he has
beea abie to -determine the Air Force is not workin' on
type of tEf1yirvr saucer" or disk" .
G merax
that" the Air Force is - t,'7Qrkinq- on hi 'h
•sit,i -end - jet _ aircraft .
me statea
exneri:nents Inay account for 30i,ne of the report' s concerning
flyin•z büt- that the Ai • Force is not apoarEFat1y
workin r on any thin-r which is tho cause of the mony flyin
he stated that the
41. i r Force procratfi
saucers reports.
for reoorts concern i nc flyin r saucers, etc. ,
haz; been reinstituted at Imi-ht Field that any perti-
n ynt iarorrnation of int erest coülinr to his at venti on will
i'urn•ished to thc Jureau.
'itho fore -oin
rour inCornqation,
(1

Page 12

C)
CON3TRUCTION WORKER AT LC3
RF.PORTED
ATOMIC CENTER e
LV:; Roe!NSON CONSTNJCTIO?'
b, cot-Y OF A voiifå TO REPORT TRE CJJF.CT TO THE
FORMN AR.c FOR OF
OeJECT«:
RFPOP.T
ATOMIC ÉeNÉRGY SF,CtJRiTY GERVICE GEPT, 12. ,
RODItfiO!j
EIGHT OTHER EMPLOYF,m or THE COMPANY SAY THEY O.Q}ECT.
GAIn HE AND OTImr WERE EATING LUNCH THF
HE IT' NOT A
'IDENTIFIED OVER.
TYPE OF AIRCRAFT, •
THE OP.JECT APPEARED TO AT ALTITUDE OF
KO, 00 IT ALTERNATELY nthCK AT OF
7.10
SAID, AND VIGIBLE Fon no
RPFCfåLLY INDICATE!) THE ac.c 13
CONCERNED nr.RIAL O!'JFCT' P!'OJVCT,
CONTAiN SPACE". FOR TO rer.poreT Cu OF
OF MJPPORT ANn AND OF
oogA

Page 13

•Offc€ Meønorr
um •
UNITED STh GOVERNMENT
NovQber 9, 199
DATE:
nou
DIRNTOR, nx
SAC, HAVEN
FT v-nr: nyeoÄ
*the foil"ing is
nay referred to
instructione set forth
199,
Avenue, New yas
brought to the attention of the Bureau io that
Department of the Air Force in comection
in SAC letter No, Series 191+9, dated iLrch 25,
in connection Mith other official business
furnished the following
He advised tkBt on Frida October 20, 1950, he his vife daughter, •
ew Haven, went out of back door of
vho reside at
their home to the back yard at 6:15 P.M. Eis little daughter
called h.iB attention to a 'tar in üy that noving Xrc
noted a sphere-i.ike obJect directly overhead *h.leh gave a steady golden orans.
glow, Be stated that this ob'oct vag very High between ten to twenty thousaM
toot, psslbiy hlÖer. 'be. glow given oft ns very steady not
the *hole sphere Itself glowed Ia about same consistency, He Yitnegeed
obSect tor twenty durang Ynleh time
a westerly direction toward New City then when Mr. —believed
that possibly it yas near or over New York City, thai veered in a gouther—
iy direction as croosing lalana or *sgibly in such a direction uat •
Be •ight or this ob.leet as
over Lona
It disappeared trees in his vicinity" He advised •tiat as to the Siso .
of the obåect, It was ten times the diaueter of Venug,
vag ehln.lng bxåüitiy that nåöt, Be states It vas a very clear nå.@t
ard that ue staro in the vere as to üe oteadi—
ness or the glow »ven Off by tn.s Ob'ect.
06
nd to diminish in oize ae farther avay him bü
appeared to uintain about the sue •Ize as *hea he first notieed
dlreeE1y overhead, Be oeoady oranee glov persisted during the
tffat he Yltnegsed Although this ob'ect was actually cut tron his
d.ght by nearby trees, Xr. states that vae .o_far• away hin .
any that he probably would have iost of it very Dhortly due
d.lguoc• trees mt intervened, ob'ect made no vhat»evor
RECORlJcD •
ü 13
i

Page 14

latter the
them seeaed be no or pr03eaLms ot
a circular Ee had ao idea ao to ibe or
thaE at Che sened to •
Zork City, *bat seemed baek np and eo toward,
three Eder to direction. here
in that his or thia ob3ect ard
could comed ag to Chis obSeet peoetraw or el.r—
cloud'. obJect i ert DO of Xr. -
at betveea tmj.r seta .
aneø Fr Cbe height •hlch stated •
aecoratoiy that he
Zea as •o eons€n.etion. to bwiedge •be
persons in area to ibis obJeet Ere his "
daughter. the obåeet. ran
ot Ecupyi.rz the sue bue the to bring
Cbe Rwever, these YitneD8K the ob$eet.aV9
Ch" Eot outs%c the obSeet
that he is msdea.i &Ömer» bL8 naF83«.e-
of o.er eme research daveiopatt. Be So a
done considerabfe aloo dooe
Ing data wnceml.ng saucers Uses. Be
Nadine ortan
±serven tor nyl.nc •aucero Pinted teels
as fn.n.±ar astron. not so confuse the say
as Venug the on that ard
üe thia 08 Uaes Vemgt diameter. Be
be opeed at Yhich ob$ect traveling
pints his -a»a, neh top tree
yai&'d &oep
ibe Äreaq Eüd thia ov«
to Ed this vu
Ee DO annouNent or be
to ibe Saet
to-be sincere
ddeabie wprU.ng the

Page 15

'f MESSAGE-:-•--
STAFF COMMUNICATIONS
I,P.C',. t
- -3; COPY:NO.'. • , 'V:
REQUIRED
PRIORXTX• •
PROX i
aot
COVBARA& RICHARDSOK AVSKA PROX
DC YOR *COPS 02
WASE
Alr Cou4 reports DI it tar' Set .plio€e
15 DEC 501.
vblie over Veeke laternatlonai Field 8t cn altitude
of 8000 feet obeerrea a o? ileht, yellow an color ct aa
between 25,000 30,000
to object 50 El "e, Soca ufta:•
dark broca eweko appears* to or ci3z•b at an er
40 At t.h' iea3Lr,g oage of na.oke at ar,rz 100
feet eppoaroa an obåegt either cigar • or a fuselage
vat.hovt travelil.ng at terr2C10 epesd. Pliots
pur:uit on heaåü% of 210 csg, i.:-a.loatl.ng 380 at -
verz B tees oitmb, Purgult oontlr.uea uatli punts mashed
viiiage of oiesr aon iott eight of cb,lebt, Meazti.ze oUe6t
gaineå altitu& ana epesd Bnd disappeared becaue or
diÖB.nce of epn 50 •to 55,000 feet, Color or zrx&e
color or cbSect dark ana no renøetlon emitght,• *12.0ta
as •urea of chase of oll.hcueit• against the
sun, One pilot baa ø>Joct In viev epra Dins. Piret
Bighted at. 1500262, C oor'lnatec EA dcgs 13 r Inn 50Ftb, • 149 •
30 Veet, • LC.•: info be tva rhen obta.tned,••'•.•
d'ed)
z f ive ON
ACTION:
INFO:
02.
03, AP
932
(25 50) 150345z •

Page 16

Opon rcceiving the above' Inforzotton Tron
he cdviocd Chat Durcau vould turn' Ihe
intorzoiion ovcr to cnothcr Covcrnaent ogcncv,
but cpcci$iccaav
indicated arprovc2 of thie octior.,
rc;uccicd that no public announccr.cnt or cot:r.ent bc civcn
to ibe tact thc* 'bc had rcportcd gec ins the above object.
• •mc cbove tn$onction has bccnfurnicbcd to Vour
office for vour confident tal Snfornot ion and assietcnce
Sn conncction vith the captioned F.atter, • It regucatea
that no diccceination bc ecde of this intorr.atton,

Page 17

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

[rotated tabular summary stamped CONFIDENTIAL, columns: Number, Date, Time, Number of Observers, Reliability of Observers, General Area of Occurrence, Apparent Direction of Flight, Apparent Altitude, Course Vertical or Horizontal, Color, Trail or Train, Duration of Observation, Sound, Shape, Apparent Size, Apparent Speed, Disappearance or Disappearance of Phenomenon, Evaluation; rows 29-34, Camp Hood, Texas, dates 29 Mar [?] to 7 Mar, times roughly 0020 to 0145, one or two observers; shapes/sizes include "Ball like flash bulb", "Basketball", "Flash bulb", "Mixed flash"; sound "None"; colors "bluish white", "bright blue-white", "orange"; row 34 "Dropped vertically to ground", "disappeared behind trees"; reliability and evaluation columns redacted with handwritten "65" marks. Most cell text too degraded to read.]

Page 18

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Page 24

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Page 28

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Page 30

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

[rotated tabular summary stamped CONFIDENTIAL, same column layout as the preceding table; rows 44-50 dated about 27-31 Mar and 5-7 Apr; locations Tucumcari, New Mexico; Camp Hood, Texas; Los Alamos, New Mexico; colors bright orange, orange, green, "between dk & lt green"; speeds "Very fast", "Tremendous speed", "Moved very slowly", "Moving slowly"; disappearance "faded out of sight in distance", "Disappeared behind hills", "Disappeared behind mountain"; observer and evaluation columns redacted with handwritten "65" marks. Most cell text too degraded to read.]

Page 31

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Page 32

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Page 33

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Page 34

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Page 35

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Page 36

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Page 37

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Page 38

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Page 39

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Page 40

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Page 41

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Page 42

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Page 44

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Page 45

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Page 46

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Page 47

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Page 48

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Page 49

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Page 50

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Page 51

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Page 52

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Page 53

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Page 54

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Page 55

Annnal on.c
to move horizontal ly.
( -Sc-tenth -Qepor%)
23, 1950
a 5 vertical in' .11 is also
rarely obsorvcd in •the case of nej.nc neteor ? a 1 Is.
3.
f-n analvsis Gius\-, completed of the time distriht•tion or r reen
to the list of
fireballs so far ohservc•d pornit.z:
aud an 11th i toy •
differences given in ncraeraph I at•.ovc
-"hie•h hhe
-le graph o? f'rcqeench' vcrsus
F.he
fireballs (occurrinc at aTproximatc1v
frequency of o? r,recll
2030) coinc ides in
i'reouenc" maxi.'.•zv.m for ordinery
) nor the for
meteors ( orc vrril' - at
meteorite f a Ils (occur r ins-. at tel v 1600)
shot! thai
Inspection or refcrrcd -to in narag•rc.ph Z also vril•l
most QI' the c' roen Pirc.balls have been s 1 r-,hted in a vime inter—
val c.itendinrt. from. b p.m. tn II D -m. (IS 2).
concentration
mi Cht even more pronounced it ue•re rossiE1c to scrcen out of the
secondar:•• c.a* *mum, arol.nv,! 2
a IJ ordinar..r rr.cr,cors v: . ich hove
. idc.nt.ifiorl
teon nistall*,
rcci' i robal.)s
p y i' !ur,'. c f' thc
G ccondarv
car lv mornin of' thc cteors.
sun.i'i Ica—
'lco.r coincidcnce in timc
end. thc c.stablished
So: 10 sirv•ifir.anc.e rr•. r
a-i-,4-sch to tho that thc tino interval
e.lludod to in Dara- ran!»
p.m. in tho Ural
to 1
S inco missilcG raovinr vji-bh val o? tho order
rc=ion o? t}, % USSR.
of those found for g r ccn fi Por v.'hich rcal c!ctcrminations
havc been i b I c -.70uId. travel f r mn southcrn Ural G Efcxico in
lcss than 15 minute: s, n passiblc thc concentration of
sightings in rara-r:- 4
f i roballs result
from r,uidad missi•lcs It'.unchcd basos in tho Urals
hours bc fore cloudir.oss to convection er blindinc.
storms car_ interferc
tracking
such as
the Optical Traäcctor• scc ticn at -.ihitc Sands Provin,.
is 0.13
Q a r,ronc'.nce-d traticn of
incidonts. on thc tour
Sunday,
ir- thc
r:orni.n••,
'If t,ornoon dust
has •oocn used by
' round .
X recn {'i rcball
i iondc-y, almost
all of tho l'i!ost widclv observed inciden bs havinrr occurr'.d on Saturday
or Sunday.
cur-iou:; and. tR.ir1v shcd ?act that thcrc
has boon a distinct decl inc in the t-.r of
r i ro.hall sight. in—s
durinr. two mon writ , r; i
fly—
inr saucer incidents in rt mi on attainod an all—Cimc high.
rcc r l.cr• \ vc r ron Lire J03c•Di! c-aplan o.c
Scicntific. Advic.or•..• Bcprri a
1
don't Imn•::
of those up convcn bional .iuc'ta
•t.'ot:ld result in appc.c,rtnco
t-,rman
I still

Page 56

i"
•r •r cnaracuori-
i:' Int(.
certain in tcns.ivr.
shotll•-l dclavc-1
hccent
im-f'er.r.Ltive necessity
RI • r rocn f.' i rc
that
u If' such
•;ions
c.e-lcvlated
n s a result
f'i reb211
- led in rec.0Mienu-
- i,rn-.TS conclu—
and
tinor ity )
i nrooocc.l in
, .:-onc.l
Zi-on
-'ireballs
cone i
•i) the
r•cvc
. sc ob.iecus
e-rcscnt
uncc•nv€ntion—
vrx„cr uc..--o-*.
Col Jop•e
0b cvo Cory,
irr.•-osvi

Page 57

L t,. Colon."l.
: An.cnalC"UG
C rozicr, o?
dust, col)ccticn & nd idcntiSicr• tior:.
! [ill
I do no u on
fie)d sv-
any rc:c.ovcrics in
such f round is
'-round scarch uill Ico.d to
i.n
mtn•.r intcnc ive
Ec att
it shc•u.l-d cut
scalc strc•sscd iä
x.' i til you e.nri
sit-flor at tee orr
off' cr r.ade at
udor I •as c
• in ür•c thc O'ICS I
conclusi
20
3 crvc n
— . c, cm t pc ••-rc.cll
in Fa inr 's
stipel a hion, t} 8t
•than on t}' 2
Lincoln La Faz ,
aT0, thc
vou to cone
"C, namc.ly
'oasis
Director

Page 58

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

[rotated line graph on graph paper, stamped CONFIDENTIAL]
Number of Observations [axis 0, 8, 16, 24, 32, 40]
TIME OF SIGHTINGS [axis 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16]
Labels on curves: GREEN "FIREBALL" MAXIMUM; METEOR MAXIMUM; METEORITE MAXIMUM; "DISK" or VARIATION MAXIMUM
Legend: dotted line - Meteorites; dashed line - Meteors; solid line - Green "Fireballs"; dash-dot line - "Disks" or Variations
[margin print: THE FREDERICK POST CO CHICAGO ILL; 331-20 20X20 PER INCH]

Page 59

SAC, KNOXVIL12
IRZCT01i, FBI
10-13-50
U k GENT
B-26
JIC
OF VNDZNTIFED OBJECTS RIDE OCTOB@R 'M'E1,v3,
nrrEF„N Firry, PACTECTiON OF VITAL INSTk1jAT1(NS. USAF
AT mo.XVILIE AT mnyrrve PA, EST, OCTOB3R m.LVZ, PICDD
U? INDICAT113 OF EL •.VEN DBF.TS AND ua.E AütOSS
AT OAK
or OBJECTS VAILED mu ors m rrvs THO'SütD c
sot.TB SOUTH EAST TO SWTEAST, AND UAE BY
LIGHT TO AIRCRAFT EQUAL IN SIZZ To C
TO TENTIFrva NLFS HWR.
TO 1", E.T 221üTöS AND sæsi(
BUT NO OSJZCT 0010 BS sn SITE:
AEC PATROL uS NO OBJ"MS COLD
VEUA1.L't start'SD BY ovat TIE ARA ant
osi AND FORCE
NCID*iT. No
OPÄ*TOPS
AND RAMR sm IS P*FBCT
BU TILL BS ADVISED OF
ACK AND ROLD PLS
8-31 pu 0K PBI DC
NOV 22

Page 60

18, 1950
15, 16,'
VITAL
13,
e. District of OSI,
Alr 'ONO, doteott@ of Äidøau.fiea
the Dens of maar, u oot an •teraced utetne.
to f«th nporu
Aldeatl.flea In al.r area oye Ride',
vhloh to date bave mt been
Io by Office • : '
'an but an: fra OBI

Page 61

To: SE
OCTÜR 13,
Transmit tho tot loving message
gac,
zoa nsmcrÉD to Dscmz•rx
sourÜ3 TF'ICE •
BOOK
S IDEmceAL to RAS
ACTIVEx Afflvmm SINCE
THIm'1ß
t'/42-ztePe,Z-
S. oat JVSII%
per 0
)PIES
NOV2.3
63

Page 62

æ4.c,
a..z—4 /4 2
-J zh4-n..d— ...u -.o-z.Z-z-c/zq/.
LUzez
- b50Ci

Page 63

Offce MemorßQdunø
UNITED GOVERNMENT
DATE: 2, 199
F 0M
DIIECTOR, nx
SAC, PHIIADELM{I.A
FLYING DISC nporrn
PHIUDELPHn ON 9/26/50
During the-ante' evening hourvofSéptÜ.Ser 26, 1%0, Phila—
delphia police officers observed a peculiar phenomenm m Van
Boulevard near 26th Street when they a rotmd obdect, about
el.x feet In circumference float to
the obåect had the appearance of a parachute and larded In a fidld,
it being eo Zght It did not even depress the reeds in the field.
The obåect was lavender In color, described by the officers u
dew, sort of ilke soap suds, and evaporating With-in fifteen
%enty ninutes after it landed. then touched by the officers,
substance carposing the obåect disappeared, leaving nothing but a
Blåght gticky substance.
This mtter •as reported to th.ig office by the Philadelphia
Police and that ntter, vas Bubsequently carried in the
Philadelphia press as 'Flying Saucer Just Dissolves',
of the Bureau rag advised of the above
by this office ard issued Instructions tte matter should be
referred to Air Force Intelligence for handling and any
Accard.lnglv, Najor—of the hiladeiphia Office of GI
telephmicaL1y advised of the above and no furtYEr actim ras
by thig office,
98-0
550cr18ß50

Page 64

Offce Mehmoo
nou D. u.m
80Djzcrc
zxnø
r.
wum UNiTEb
Dara,.
to addee of recent
ue captimea ac
Tou reedi üat 19", I lua.iahød a
regarding hosee± nt np of üe
Air Froe, agalgtaraoe of Inc., at Vauba,
the Fpao of these musuai an•iDX
•Ecb vicinity ot Insu3.iat1Ä8 an
catta
üe ud arrangeon±a ban bwa —do
that Biruu be ue
&ege
to Btreau avFtge of
bave pc
A of mreaa
aoea not Uare bu anaeaae aa d.gbtangc
NRISDITIOW mBT1aarrow OF
• Zoa obtaaa
ue ot or ue ur
fbo ot üe Äaxe or
sa>Uge nd have
051.nd 0.8 ot
Uese Éieb ot to as OE
RECORDD.W
OCT
G 1950
08.

Page 65

NSSIBI.E ORDIN op
Eeau bem advised an OSI
sightaagg reFtaa the •o han bea
ot oatha Ytecoioglcai *moza
ob3eeu. . •
3.1a1'Ä ot Oct.öe 9, 19"
ue innstf.gatlms
hcAad 051, h.eid,
an&eau ue
ouer
definite
•e npUmed —a _
of nttars of •

Page 66

EPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
HAADQUARTZRS UNITED AIR FO
WASHINGTON U. D.
Eon. J. Roover
Director, Federal Bureau of
Department of Justice
Sashin€ton 25, D. C.
Dear ur. Hoover:
Investiætion
h 70
The inciöse& letter. •uueet: • Reportize of Infotution
on Unconventioui A.ircraft,• Is forwaraed for your inforrztlon
cooperation you nay be able to extend.
As inucatea in the letter it aedrea to place thia
*abject in Ito proper percpeetive as part of the nonai VSU
%qulrenent for of air technical intellicenco
bateregt.
Respectfully yours,
Yas or General, USM
Director of IntelligenöD"
fihla Informad«
State. within the Espionage
OS.C., m
Y4g
ZÆ50CT2E
the

Page 67

r'
noxc-cc-i
OF THE AIR
EFADQUART2.S STATS AIR PORCE
WASEIBOTOY 25, D. C,
e 1950
SUBJECT: Reporting of Inforntion on Uneonventioni Aroratt
Conrandine Generals, XaJor Air Commands, ZI end Overons
Aii United States Air Attaehes
i. The United Stacee Air Foree has a requirement
for the reporting and technical anziyøi• of observations of
ventiona.i aircraft uhlch night indicate an advance tn technologied
progreee of a foreign pover. An unconventional aircraft, Yi thin
the neantae ot this directive, is defined as aircraft
borne ob'eet vhieh by performance, aerodynaute cbancteriotlao, or
unusual features, does not conform to any progeatiy knwn airgra.ft
typo •
2. It desired that intonation on uncoatentionai aircraft ,
ie reported in the foiiwlne N.nner;
a. A igpamte report of each inetdent viii be fowa.raea.
No informtlon other than beariD& on the uneonvenU0N.i air—
craft be ineluded tn thie report.
Pri ority ot transmission aeeoNea the report
that appropriate ia the Judgment of the fornrdine ae;ency, accord—
to it' apparent authenticity aaa I—porta.nee inteiiinaeo.
e, Reports be to Gnemi, Air
Commaa, attention: MCiS.
d. Reports forvardea eleotrioai transal.eioa
include, ao far possible:
(i) A brief description of the obJeet(o); its
Oise, color, number, formation if •ore one,
aerodynamic features, tmii or exlzust,
stoa speed, eouna, aa.nnver•, mnner -of
disappearance, and other perttaeat anuouN
feature
(2) sightea in 24-hour cioak sond tine, aaa
of time observed.
-3€9 v qq

Page 68

c—Al_
(3) Mauer of observatioa; vicuai or eieotroalo, Bir
(give speed, altituae, zaa type of elrcreft), or surfzeo.
type of optiul or •ieetron.io equipment usea should
be described,
(4) Loca%on ot observer aurine giving emet
euae and ioncituae closely feasible, and/or referenee
to knovn land»ark. Location of object (g) reopeot to
observer, citing dl•tanae, direction. ana alti *udo.
(5) Identifying infomaU0A on observer(s) and vitnesses,
estimate of reliability and experienee, ana a.ay factors
bearine on reliability of the
(6) weather viad conattioa• (teletype sequenoea) tine
and piaoe of
(7 y AD' or condition, meteoroiogteai or othervise,
Yhleh night aoeount for the aighting.
(8) of physical cvaaeaee; traæeatß, photo:
æepho ana the like, of the
(9) interception or identification aotion •area. (su&
actioa øhould be taken Shonever feasible,
air defense Uroottves.)
o. Reports fornraeå eieoiriaa.i ennui esion viii be foiiovea
tp ten (10) by a vritten report oa AT Tora 11.2. report
viii coatdn the* auforutioa tpeeifiea iA subparag•aph 2a above in
greater aetaii, ana *hero feasible vlii include aaa sicnea attested
gtgteuents ot
t. Written roorts of 'here ao previous electrioa.ii'
mort been viii foliov the forn as
vrittea foiiw—up report desariboa in Abpa.racraph above.
e. of dchUae viii be
noet expeditious meant to Gueralt Air kteriel Aetat
NCIS, unaer coyer Of a letter the Vith the report or
Xenttoa of the •ethoå ot üippi% of
included "port of Sichtinz,
It no
or SEAT'
laro gopies tot
mr/IAt, 6-2, A.m
(IMT) VS Coast aura
Sp for 20soarob
nx
c. P. cnza
Geerae
Director ot

Page 69

PJOffce Mer, • .-vcd
ZI-I'?
UNITED GOVERNMENT
DATE: September 27, 2950
nou 8
SVDJBCt:
UR, n, E, BELMONT
UR,
SAbcsas •
sac Cornel of Philadelphia caned at 10:45 A.M.
today and 8 tated that yeeterday evening nhile two ot ticera ot
the Ph nade2phia POI ice Depa rtnent vere crui8ing in their
acout car they eav through the Eindshie2d an object descending
81 "ly to the earth Which appeared at tirat glance to be a
parachute e
nen the of ticera tirgt not iced the object, it •was a
tree-top level and 008 deacribed 08 being teet in diameter.
It landed in a tie ld near—by and the officéra, upon exam in
noted that it gave out a purpl glu which va8 almost a ni8t.
The 0/ t icers umnoned two other poi ice officera. Atter 2 ooring
at the object tor a one time they attempted to p SCE it up, .-The
object broEe, leaving a 01 ight odorles8 "8 'due, Over a period
of about 25 ninutes Vh ich the ofticera opent watching the object
it compl etely d $8 integrated, The ot$icera turther•-'corunented that
the object vaa 89 1 ight thot Ehen it hit the tield.,- St did not
even bend the yeed8 or the it ten on,
ur, eorne2iu8 ooid that he hag caned the local office
ot the Air Force but the individual with vhon he ap oEe there •aid
he Enev noth ing obout then ond not a:oare that hia ot tice
loo&ing into reporta ot thia type.
• ur, C?• •neliug deaired to how Dhat turther action 8hould
be • taEen by
1 t..)id .Vr. Cornel•iua that he wag correct in referring
thi8 natter to the local ot tice ot Osr and that he should direct
a letter to the Bureau incorporating an available irtormation
.conÖerning the matter and that ve here, upon ita receipt, in turn
oould bring it the attention ot •OSI Headquarter..
.-ggå
0.8
REmRDED.84 r
ocr 4 '950
52 off

Page 70

tot
Front
Subleetc
8, 1950
Director of Speoåai Invegueatlons
The Iupctor
o? the Foree
ne Pentagon
'aahl*on, D,
co
John Edgar Roover — Federal Btreau of Imestigation
PLYIFr; SÅÜms
nere attached hereto for your consideration
attention a copy of a letter dated lacust 29, 1950,
reoelvea thio Bureau from
Toronto, Pnta?lo,
For your 'donation, the letter Croa —•Æs beaa
aaGNiedced by this Bureau, be hio aoxaunicataoa
bag been •reterroa to
amonurs
an or:es
DVISD RC'.mm
Ear(S)
+7
SEP li 1950,

Page 71

Offce Memor- rNdunø • UNITED STIPES GOVERNMEN
*ZOU •
pumooss
D. u. Ladä
SUUUARY O AERIAL
PHENOMENA XN NEY MEXICO
DATE: August 2 , 95Q
UXSCELZANEOVS - INFORUATXON CONCERNING
79
(a) OSX has ezpreued concerne in
To odviae that:
connection With the continued appearance ot unexpla ined phen mena
described as green fireball', disco and meteors in the vicinity
of senaitive installations in Yew Jezico,
ot the Univers ot Neu Mexico, reported that the phenomen
does not a ear to be ot meteoric •origin, (3) OSI hog contracted
Alamogordo, New Vex ico, to nare acienti$ic
With
8tudy ot the nexplained phenomena.
or PHENOUENA
Observation' ot aerial phenomena occurrinÉ uith$n
vicin ttv ot gene itive installations hove been recorded by the
Force 8 'nce December, 2948. The phenomena hove been
c 1085 itied into 3 general . typeg uhich are identified aa Zoa Ion:
1. Green tirebana, object' poving at high epeed
in 'hopes resembling halt noong» circles and dioca eni*t$ng
green •a ight.
2. Disce, round tlat 'hoped object' or phenomena
noving at etaat velocity ond emitting a brilliant white light
or reflected light,
3. Ueteoro, aerial phenomena re8emb1ing meteoric
material noving at high loci ty and varying in color.'
obove pnenomena nave veen repo r veu vo vucg
color tron brilliant, white to amber, red and green.
Since 1948, aiprozimate2v 250 observationa ot aerial
phenomcna referred to a bove have been recorded in the vicinity
ot installation' in Yeo Yezico. A number ot obeervctiona have'
been reported by diet.ferent reliable individuals at approzinateiy
the acme tine.
romp
öSEp 181951
RFcmnvn . *

Page 72

ALF.
ESOL'S or ar r
Vnlperagtv Yev Jesica, aubzitied an anolY8C8-.ot the
oboervatSono on gay 23, 1950. Ze concluded, a reauli
$nve"tgation, that cpprosinoteiy *he. *henonena"_ •
recorded o/ origin. other
couonay reterred to 0' green "reballa or dice' be
to bø guided being *ected in neighboråooaæ+
ot inetaliottong. po,tnted. that
grang in interpre±ing *he phenoneno ca originating
guided a ovateaot$c invectiga±$on ot
vatSon8 ahouid be zade tznedSate2v, pointed out
novSng Eith ve20ci*ie• order
tcund tor the green tireba228 ond diaca eou2d *rave2 the
region ot the CSS* to Jeu Merin Sn Shan 2S
Be •uneated that the obaeryationo night be ot guided
launched trou base' 'n the Vra28.
Che baas' D/ in veatigattonc aade
and -thi Force, coneluded Cha* the oceurrence ot
Sned phenonena in the Dicingtv ot oeno$tiye
vaa a cause or concerne The Foree entered $nto o
A2anogordo, YezSeo,
purpooe ot agung aetentittc otudiee the green 3re.b01iiEnia*
diecae Dao pointed out Sn the aungrv turn iohed by
19, 2950, *hot ihe unezp20ined and dioe•
are ati22 oboerped • in the' vicinity ot •enaiiSDe nC2itary
eopern•ent Snota22atgon..e
*Ysuzrg or rows rrwsrronrror
Fcove ectab2$ohed c nuaber ot obaeruation poots gn the vicinityv•
raupbn. Jeu gesieo, tor the purpooe -ot photographSng Ona
de$ernin$ng the •peed, ågSght ond nature .the unucua
phenonena ret•rred to ao green ireba218 ond gay
2950, penonnei ot
aigh*ed a
Ot atrial phenonenae.
ur av DO*Cå be
naintøingd ond hot been designa±ed

Page 73

CON zvsrors
The Albuquerque Office, in a letter dated AU'U8t
1950, adviged that there have been no neto developmente in -connection
with the effort' to ascertain the identity ot the atrange aerial
phenomeno referred •to 08 green tire balls and d jaca. The Albuquerque
Ott ice adviaed that Dr. Project Engineer,
had been informed ot the BureauS jurisd iction relative to e8pionage .e:;-_
ond aabotage and arrangementa have been nade.•80 that the Bureau
will be promptly adviaed in the event additional intornction relative
to this project indicateg any jurisdiction on the port ot the
Bureau.
Acrror
None. The above $8 tor your intor ation.

Page 74

of Unknown Aer ia1 Phenomen•2 taken at Dot 3 '
Ph ot ojY1•.2
New Mexico by Lert is L. Stanfie]d, Holloman Air Force
Fase, New inexico on 24 and Feb 195'), An analysis of
+ he mnde L {nrnln IAPnz- Head
of the Institute of Meteoritics, University of New Mexico,
hlbuquerque, New Mexico, who reached the con—
clusions :
The angular diameter of the perfectly round
luninous object Stanfield obr.;erved was approx—
imatel; 1/4 of a degree,
The angular velocity of the object in the sky
was greater than half a degree per minute
Dr. La-Paz steted thet on the basis 0.4.' the results (a)
and (b) above, the object scen by Stanfield Wag not thc
moon (for the angular digmet.p.r iB too small),
it was not
Venus or any other planet (for tho angulgr diameter was
too large), and* it was not a bright fixed star slightly
out of focus (for the observed rate of motion is double
that due the diurnal rotation of the earth),

Page 75

TIW, UNIVERS'TV OF NEW ME.XI(
INSTITUTE OF m ETEORJTICS
:eav 23,
Commanr ing Officer
LR, . Colonel Doyle Roes,
17th District, O. S.
From: Lincoln LaF'az, Liirector
Insti tute or i.:eteoritics
lalous Luminous Fhenor,rna (Seventh Report)
Snbäect :
1950
In t.hr second report of this series, dated 198.8, December 20, the
1.
t•.rritcr listed tcn sir,nificant dif?erences bet-seen the Eri green horizon—
3—20, and
t,allv-movine. fireballs observed in bhe interval 194? Dece; Iber
These difi'erences vere the follav.'inc•.
typical meteors,
(I) The horizontal na bure o? the paths of' nost of the December
ine meteors are rare 17 observed to move
fireballs is most. unusual.
in horizontal Oaths
(2) Ica in the v cry IOF' hei of thc Docejnher fireball discussed
in section 2 al•.ove sets it off in ccntrc.8+, f ran the '.eneiue
meteors ror '"h i ch he ich ts of the order of 40 or more miles are nc
may lv Observed ,
) The voloci+,v determined for the fireball oc Decer.ber 12 i 8
(3
much less Chan thr: voloc ities deterr.•.ined from typical reteors (and
vet is considernbly r.reater blv•n the speeds of the V —2 Roc!tet8 or
.i?t DI anes or of conven tional
( 'D In the case of meaeor.i •bc:; that penetrate to as Iow levels
as that, (lot.ermincd for t,he fircball o? Docember 12, thc observed lu—
No
minous phenomena are a)ways accompanied vcrv violent noises,
noises Whatever have boen observed in connection with the various
(Note added on 1950, key 23:
December fireballs so far inve.Gti cated.
Fossi.ble exceptions to thc noic.elessness of green fireballs aro the
inc.ider:ts of 1949, January 30, and 1949 December 4.)
(3)
Op.nttinc shovp rernerknble variations in
as ine t.hin hair lines, which are scarcely
e rinn in
brightness ,
visible bo thc observer, and tiien up to flash out near
case of thc most
thc of tho i r paths .
o t the observers have repor tod that tine rrcen balls appeared almost
instant. ly at their full brigil'ä psst

Page 76

.tqrd
in thc. case or thc.
tars
como in from thc
Thc bhrcc
none cf
fireballs
vroups Qi
. %cndc.ncy
• •reen
normo-I I
Cor %.hc pa to
• ip.o•os
;rcen
or cy.n.rplc,
•nosc recent-1-•.' :r.arvcd.
urac oeser—
Ihe rra:-.imum of
, onnit nprcarcd nc,E.r
t.ion 7". n ti.c•aee -
cf car ly Jc.nl.i2.r-.•
Deccnbcr
on s all Cell in t'-l,:- in W rvaj c n-e
lt&.ionship xi ••ht inclic.•atc
cop fi idc rob lc
or Ze d far
color to
on
thc
rcneer {Tec'.
fire—
_ y ivc.n
t Is is
off'
vivid
rar ly
is nr. ar
zac
i-rcballs e. +-.r.e iri oa ar.iwt:, or
c.cx•trns
ior noå•.c.d 'i p C?.sc aeterric
10'." levels ' •acro an Cireball of
til.n.b bra tc •to •th:-' vcr-c
12
Rianv ad—
0b .ic.cb$
hall rcpnrt5 •rac••'
•:ents in t.' n.
havo
nunbcr 01'
cne thc
d01?n-.vt.rd rat; .et•

Page 77

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

Set II

UFO

sec 7

135 pages
[section divider; black redaction bar at top right corner]

Page 78

i ECOHDEU-8g L 9
25,
I "neerelv appreciote the intereat vhSch
provted your letter ot June 295'; boa-ever, Z
an in a PO" tion, go a •acter or policy, to
doce not deal a natter v' thin 'hc surgedietion
It i a eugc:egtcd Chat you cone Sder Che
aßvi.-abi 2 Sty eom-x'tr.icattr,p Thc Eonomhle,
rhe leu taron, 'ash' nyton
Secrc ot thc Zir Force
, $or Dhotever intonation hc con Civc yau
alona the t Snee of your inquiriet,
fitnocrcly your*
Joha Ed;7nr 110 over
Di recto r
boo& "raving Soucera gave by Leal Sc cod
Ceorge Adams*' ,
ewe Jag bn2 r
COMM

Page 79

Fed" r; 1 51.11 of
Lee)ie nr.tt. C,eree
- S?.V..C$TS Navc Iran*. O."
flV.'OROED-88
EX-112
.3ffl{-

Page 80

C)
ZAC, Cinca
Director, FBI (62-83894)
FLYING
US - CONCEfU€1NC
6/8/54.
June 22,
1954
You are to r,rerrea to
in your refcreneod letter and advise him this Bureau has no
Surisdiction concerning the investi ration of mattera relating
flying discs thut the United States Air Foree has such
Jurisdiction, -You ure instructed to advise him this Bureau cannot
aprrove or disai.l.rove of his activities In connection *ith thig
natter and umat the placing of this Bureau on notice to his
activities not him in the event he ongagee in any
fraudulent or criminal activities.
You are instructed to furnish the information set forth
In your refzrenccd • letter to 051 locally and to the Bureau in a
nemorandum suitable tor dissemination to OZI headquarters,
NOTE: Cincinnati, Ohio, advised the Cincinnati
office he is interested In flying diecs änd has recently met several
pereong who claimed -.o have had experiences vith flying diecs, He
outed he intended to assist euch pereong in arranging tor
neeting in Cincinnati, at which natters relating to flying diecg
be discussed and that he expect8 the meeting will renit
in a "f0i•r thousand dollar take, n He advised he believed the
experiences alleged by the persons referred to above and that those
persons would cip.abe in the mceting, He stated he had been
advised by the Air Force that wag it's opinion claims made
the referred to above concerning flying discs and their
experiences Tith same were fraudulent, He etated he *anted to
'ut an federal agencies on notice in order that they
could act
deemed necessary
Beed —n -
"icbols
GL'in
nee•
Teac y
Tek.
Gad'
Fevent the plumed mer.ting re flying discs if it
by the Government.
EHU:eIvp
OMNI _
JUN 22
MAILED 2'
43-
was

Page 81

Memon vd
um
Dimetor, PBI
sac, Cincinnati (100-0)
no
PBJECTt
LYING
INFO.REMTION CONCERNING
Ohåo, and Mr.
called at this office, Mr.
Aion in the
President of the
UNITED STAT GOVERNMENT
6.8—5b
Cincinnati 23,
Cincinnati 12, Olio,
advised he is the o eretor of a beauty
Cdnclr,nati, e.nd 28.r
dvlsed he 18
in Circinnatie
did ail the talking for the two men end he ibmiched the folloving
on:
6—3-5b an ed appeared in the "Circirmati Enquimr," a newspaper of
general circulation, Cincinnati, Ohio, to the effect that on a
pmgran •oald be prec.entad at Taft Auditorium, Circinnati, Ohio, on 'The
Real Flying Saucer Stow. n The advertisement •hlch Yr. exhibited
disclosed no sponsor for this program and •as only noted on the
t.hat tickets for the program gold for S2,OO per persm and *ouid be on sale
at the Central Ticket Office in Cincinnati,
Mr. —advised that. althou€h he belongs to no
Interested in flyinp: saucers, he has been interested in this subject md
has been Interested to the extent that he desiNd to how the sponsorehlp
of the program He stated that he found out frm the Central Ticket Office
that the ad had been placed by
Ferndale 20, Mich3 Ran, He advised that he telophonxe,-
on and —stated trnt he was only the agtDt for renting the
end that he acting on behalf of
He stat.ce•that on called him back uld
him that there had been a disagreement betv,een
over anangemnts foo- the sale of tactce
'or the
progran and the renting of the hail e
advised that at this time— said nothing to discredit
either indicated that their. disagreement only
cotEerned his placing the ad in the nemspaper prior to having the tickets
for program. available in Cincinnati,
| 270
RCD*CW
Los Angeles (RI!)
Indianapolis (RM)
MAIL
AIR SPECIAL DELIVERY
NOV 19
20 JUN 11 1954

Page 82

Letter to Director
June 8, 195b
continued that un minutes after he had ta ked to
and a confirmed to him that— was 00 longer
auoclatgd Kith them, and 'ho eked that—meet at a
luncheon at the Terrace Plaza Hotel on
in ocplanation Of interest in
vised that he had read such books as RFIy1ng From Outer Space,'
•ritten by DONALD E. KEHOE, retired nasor, U, S, Marine Cons, Thich book
•as published by Harper' 8 PubliEhers, ard a book entitled nn.yins
Saucers Have Landed by EORGE ADAYSKI, •hich book published by
Werner-ancry Comparv in England, and ie distributed by the &itiBh
B>0k Center in New York City. He said that has also heard broadcasts
by persons he considers reputable news commentators, as UALÆR
WINCÆLL, FULTON LE+IS, and PRANK EDWARDS, to the effect that
mliable persons have reported observing flying discs or saucers, He
said contrary to these reports, the U, S, Air Force has denied the ex—
i8tenee of the flying saucer and he felt persons such as—
in presenting a program such as that
contemplated, v;ere cit ler truthful or they were -frauds, He that
if they had a trie 'tow teo tall, then he felt It •as of guch natu•e
that it should be given as 'idc a distribution as possible, so that the
people night icem the true facts regarding flying discs. He said,
hnever, if their was not true, then the holding of such a
meeting as •as contemplated •ouid a fraud ön the eenoral public.
He estimated such a neetin€ in Citrinnati might draw tuo thousand
people, Thich, at 92.00 apiece, would result in a take for
the promoters.
To identify— had Tith tvo copies
of the ugazine 'Valor, t' which he stated he got from Ä'
ægazine being self—idontified as the "Golden Times Weekly , (t published
Soul Craft Chapels, Post Office Box 192, Noblesville, Indian. The
two issues which ur, —lad with him •ero numbers 15 and 16 of
volume 6 of the publication, the number 15 being dated 24—5b and
number 16 beinæ dated 2-13—4, The number 15 issue contained an article
concerning—in he is identified a truck driver
from Redondo Beach, California, and refers to an article dated
which in the •Daily Breeze, R a newspaper at
Beach, Cali fornia, 'hich allegedly contained a description of an encounter
-2-

Page 83

Letter to Director
dune B, 19514
eh —had Tith a erew of as51.med spaee explorers under
the supeni5ion of e ravishinß moma.r. comandant in thc Nevada desert.
The article also reflects thei —allegedly •as
saucers on exeven 90 U vom 02 a J -c v
of issue number 15 there appeared in what Fr. —stated •ae the
handwriting of — the statement "This is a tne story, a
tactual experience —
The above rent.loned article in "Valor' also reflected that—
years of ago and that his residetwe address
Pedondo Beach, California,
trom of the Saucers Research Foundation, which letter re—
flected that that organization was holding a convention June L,
5 and 6, 195b at thc Cartha Circle Theatre in Los Angeles, California,
and that it had invited
o this convention to say a tev
•.•as identified in this letter as
Bords eoncsrninz his experience.
that he storv. if true.
should be given r:ide publicity, but that if the story false, then he
should be prosecuted for fraud. He stated that he first took his in-
formation to the Air Force in the person Üéiat.e•nant Cb10neI
or iiright—Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, •hom —visited
pFi'3öh-mj¯atÄhome In Pairborn, Ohio, on Sunday,
—indicated that hc ecked ColonelÄif there wore such things
as flying saucers and. if story could be true, and he said
Ädcnied that there such a thing as a flying saucer and indicated
to him that DONAU.) E. KEHOE, the author of "Flying Saucers in Cut.er
Spaccn •as a fraud and that information is available in dashington that
He said he was advised, however, by
EHOZ is a tread.
that the Iir Force could take no action Sith respect to
continued that i t, was his intention to aid In the
promotion of e nuptinc for —in Cincinnati.
He advised that the
origi nal meeting scheduled for June 11 iud beon .cancen.ed, and that he
Inad such important informati 011 for the people as a •whole
felt this necti
that he vac going to make cvory effort to n•.ke the "Eetirzg ona of national
-3-

Page 84

i
to Dirge tor;
June 8, 195b
dgnlficcnce, •He said he ir:tended to Invite to the meeting all nationally
prominent news comentators, He intended to to get radio tire to ad—
vertise the meeting but he did not Tish to participate in Ntter in
any way if it Tould violate security regulations in any nn.ner, or if
ASSOC i ate 5 in fraudulent. He that he
BO infomed
at the luncheon
which was held at +..b.e terrace Plaza Ibtol on
Thev informd him
üat they •cre not afraid of an in•nstizatio • wag
factual, and that they had no obåection to
advising Oovernment
authorities it,
Mr. —stated that his report to this office •as part of hie
plan infomn all the agencies he •thought should kno• about the
activities of — he advised that in line "ith hit contenplated //,
plang that on evening of there •ae to be another meeting at {he
home Cincinnati 27, Ohio, at
Thich meetinq there 't:ould be Mr.
said at tins meet
ey nuld plan a T." Lhod of operation and make arrangements for this
resting of national significance, He said he intended to set the date of
the meeting far enough in advance 80 that if any Govertmental agency
determined that there •as fraud Involved that acency •ould have sufficient
time to act prior to the cf the meeting. He advised he intended
to keep a detailed record of all actions Uken by this group, ard that he
vou.'d voluntarily furnish aaeh information to •the FBI.
—udvisod Qia ho had not known and had not net either
rior to the events described above.
dentified himcolf as an archeologist
He said that
a rriter for the magazine n Valor," 'ho resides in Nobleö±lie, Indiau,
Those first ume he did not know, 18 also
He said thet
connected with "Valor ' ugazine in sme way,
He was asked as to *hat interest "Valor" ugazine has in
and *hether ns sponsored by any other organization. He advisod
that he did not know the interest of RVa10rn ngazine in— and
so far as he knew, —aas acting on his om and had no
affiliations or sponsorship, He yas asked as to *hat disposition would be
unde of receipts from a laree yræctinc and he advised that he did not know
*hat disposition •ouid be made of the •oney, He said he understood

Page 85

Lotter to Director;
June e, 195b
—aad been on tour for some time and that the Deeting echeduled
for Cincinnati originally on was be the beginning of a
eeries of Deetings.
me files of this off icc contain no infomatlon which can be
identified with
the Indices reflect that by letter dated 2—7-52, Indianapolis
file 61—5, the Indiananolis Office advised the Cincinnati Office under the
caption of
, was at that time operating under the name o
with headquarters and printing facilities in Noblesvi le, Indiana,
*Ith rezard
the indices of this office reflect
that as of July, 1912, he •as general manare:• of the—
a packing fim at
Cincinnati.
No further »ction •as being taken in this mtter by this office,
and the foregoing is for the Bureau' 8 information and for the infomation
of the Los Angeles and Indianapolis Offices.
-5-

Page 86

mucrur.,
WORTS ON A.LIECD SIGHTING OP
P,UUCHUE IANDI*CS,
FUSHING LICHT', ETC.
ES?IONACE
6/4/54
/ • It been the operience or thio office that during this oæ•on,
winter, there received considerable eber of alleged
nporto on sighting of i.@lts,
nyir% •auc•r•, •tc.
in eve" lastane• when ouch —ports am
the a.modlateiy to DIO, 13 ND, U. S,
OSX, UMP; and n-3, U. S.
inaÄ,ach ao Suttie is the Dist*ct Headquartere for tho Intei.ilgence
Agencies in the Pacifie Nports mceived, usually fma the USCG,
concemlæ Incidents In the state or Oregon am I.eedlateiy reported to
that office aa the Intelligence Agencieg,
Many of the reports of a mbulous tm, l.npossibi' of V)
and or doubtful authenticity, inquiry eyaiutloa,
provo to be without However, as stated above, of this
type Imod.iateiy d.ieenlnated to the intel.ILgence Agencies without
•nluation, followed by additional as obtained,
This office no eontml oi' the dissemination oc then reports
on •opot't basis b" the local intelligence offices to their Hædquartero
in Washington, D, C. The Bureau Yi)...l recall Widesprøad d.ieoælnation
given the military agencies of "Radio Hewage March 1.3, 1953,
Calling for Mobilisation of Co—anlst Partyn (SAC Letter {23, dated
3/31/53),
The of this letter Is to advise the Bureau that In
instancee Immediate Nde ot ail unusual incident'
appear to rnve arv military sic,nfficanee, This office also acts ae a
oNimtor on ail mporte to be certain that an interested agencies
4-6
cognizant,
Thc Bureau nay
significant incident'
trivial Incident tret
*dis.
be that It wiii be kept advised of all
as they arise but Mt be bothered with
occurs unless instnctede

Page 87

DIRECTOR, PBI
REPORTS ON AI.UGED SICHTING op SOXU,RINES,
PARACHUTE ANDINOS, PLASHING LIGIns, ETC.
ESPIONAGE
6-ié-54
OSI edvlgee us that they heve no interest whatsoever
thenselvee in connccti with the Be matters end thet Operatione
of the Ali' Porcc doesn't even advise them, Colonel
DiBtrict Commander, OSI, states tht there is en evaluation et
Wright-Patterson Field where thc date 1B correlated, that the
reports ere handled from the Air Porce here to thet point in o
routine fashion end thet OSI givee no credence "heteoever to it
because they have never had any previous experience of any kind
0B tc, enythind eriBinc out of the Bitue tlon.
There is attached hcret') o copy of a c •onrnunication
merked "CONFIDENTIAL" requc sting dato concerning the situation
es wc 11 es several recent publications, some of which er- issued
by the Air Force i tee If, It 1B the opinion of Colonel
that the releases ere a poor thing end creete hysteria, but
he Bays he has nothing whatsoever to do with the eituatlon.
-2-

Page 88

27,
Kentu
2954
19
Tnanr you very much for your letter ot
April 21, 2954.
.41 thoucti too" id 2 i':e to bc o 038 iotancc
it is not poogibZc $0 r ae to ezprceg an opinion
rcaardina the aubjcct -you mcntioned gince it doea
not rc2atc to a matter thin thc 'uri8diction o $ the
You nov deai re, hove ver, to communicate
Dith me Honorable, The Secretary o $ the Air Force,
The Pent.cgon, . hington 25, D. C. , tor "hatever
info he ca.7 9 i ve vo}' •
.Ti ncere21/ youra
J, Edgar Neavor
John Edgar Woo ver
Di recto r
NOTE: Firet nanc 8aZutatton ic being used 8 ince the
correspondent indica tes 8he a geventh grade -student.
She requee; ted the Director ro opinion rega rding Flying Saucera,
52.2654
COMM — FBI
APR 2 S 1954
MAILED 31

Page 89

April-21-2954
Pilton, Ky.
Federal Bureau
0./• Jnvcatcqa+.ion
hi no to n
The 'eventh grade o f Milton
Arc 6 tud!/ing about Fl Ving Sauce ro ,
and would 1 ike to hcve your
opinion on them,
Sincere lv Yours,
Address on envelope
i

Page 90

42-daA.Ö.9
RECORDED • 19
'e-u.æå/2-U.
ma29

Page 91

Da tee
Su bjectt
0-20
Yoy 23,
Director ot Special Xnveati ga
The Inapector general
Department o .t the Air Force
The Pentagon
Baehi ngton 25, D, C.
John Edgar Hoover, Director
Federal Bureau ot Xnveetiga tion
SAUCERS
YISCELZAJEOUS - INFORM COWCSRNIWC
'here t e attached o cop o • a. nenorgndum dated
April 12, 2954, copti oned
Ehich con to 'ne
information urniabed to the Neucrb office Ot thie Bureau
bv
ond h i 8 both
Eagt Orange, Nev Jersey, There
0280 attached o translation from the Cerman language ot the
paria out the Cuo lettera turni 'bed by.
and
to Begark ot fice.
The eti 2" Ot t11i8 Bureau jail to reg•lect+ *hot
any investigation has been conducted b!
his BureaU ot
the t iou sct J or tn in the a'tachcd memorandum dated
and thc translation Oet' the parts ot the
lettere reJerreé to hcreir, no tior, i 8 contemplated
bu thie bureau in this treaty
cc -
2 t,+öcords Admi nistraiion Branch
Attention: Criminal Divisi op
(by 026yyrm on •ame da ie)
27

Page 92

Offce Memo )zdum ,
UNITED
Ds GOVERNMENT
DATE: u/ 12/514
to
nox
q
Director, DI
SAC, Newark (62-0)
INPOR.iATION REGARDING NEW
PRINCIPLES
ALOIS - INFORåANT
Enclosed herewith are photostats of arts of two ietbrg
e, both
and wife,
furnished by
mast Orange, NJ, .
Both photoatate are in Geman and concern the development
of a new principxe In aero—aynaralcs and aiieged attempts by the
Communists in Austria to obtain thie infomation.
There is also enclosed a blind memo, getting forth the
oumrnary of the infomation in the letters and the circumstance
under which they were obtained,
This infomation 1B being furnished to the Bureau Cor
whatever action deemed appropriate.
The indfces of the Newark Office are negative regarding
mciB. (7)
cc NK ICN-17007
REGISTERZD MAIL
FITdä

Page 93

TRANSLATION FROM
Item n
ew ersey, U. S, A.
Dear ur
12-21-53
Your brother vill probably en.aunicated With you about
•e u we becune acquainted each other at a congtruction Sob, I
told hia a few things about inventions or utilization, Dear ur,
be not angry with ne because I un now turning to you, I hegitated ouch
a long time as ny wife does not wish to go •broad, &iciosed I an
sending you 2 inventions, that Is, ideae end I leave it to your own
power of Judgment one or both, or none of these Inventions
suitable, If one seems to be profitable to you, you should apply
for a patent in your om name as the beet possible way and enter for ne
and for yourself 1.6% each of the net profit and for your brother,
I 4 vine you entirely a free hard, u yod will undoubtedly try to
attain the greatest possible profit,
And now, dear Mr. I am taking the liberty of telling
you about an invention which the entire •orid •anta to
(I an only •ritlng the most facts,) Before the nr I intended
to make a toy, something which flies, and purely accidentally I discovered
a hitherto unknown aerodynamic law. I experimented furü*r, I inproved
and informed several conrades. T:ey were mthused and anigrated to
Souti herica. mere they tried it on their own responsibility, People
were killed md they failed to perfect the imcomplete invention. They
approached me again, they were only artisans, tlese flying •achines
were, of course, bunt primitively, rne first moerinents to fly •i u
a motor attained the result of 250-300 Not bad for the
years 1933—391 Nith a powerful notor Qtey then flew 2600—20
( hmr kilometers )

Page 94

i
t
After the var they cue •e again and told •e uel.r
ni•fortune, that about of au flights had been fatal, to •ake
it very clear, they •anted to find out h" I construct •y flyirag
oparatuseg, because a device, Thich endangere lives, they eoüd
not, of course, epeu• before the public, and, ulerefore, ail is
'till, 00 to speak, a private •ecret. In herica, thia flying
•achine 18 ealied "flying eaucer,• urid Since among former
a quarrel broke out and they distrugt each other and none of hu
the intelligence, 'hleh *lis Invention demands, they not progresnd
over üere,
I Imagine that uey have 'tubborniy adhered sæe corgu•uction,
*tat is, become involved In It uat üey cannot advance. It has Ukan
ne yeare to reach the point •here I can dready say with respect to the
construction plan that. nov ete uchine is —fe for flying, Thereby I
am losing, however, some speed, but, in reta.arn for it, safety is secured
and 18 the main thing, Elis machine so very in
construction that, If me 4 veg ne an engineer and ezperte, I can
this Qparatl.,as in 5 6 weeks at the nost (but only ooeioentan..iy
tor a crew of i teo 3 men). Then this machine attains, Tith an auuoobiie
•otor of 80 to 120 hop, about 700 to 1,000 En. If a fim vould odst,
•high does not shun the eogts, J can, because of ue construction
of åe build thc first machine in euch a nanner uat
It exceeds the 2000 limit per hotro
Because of the new aerodynamic law it 18 possible without
any difficulty (everything Vithout propeUers) to reach such speeds,
Now the idea has come to me to build some kind of popular flying uchine
•hich 18 cheaper than an automobile. me Oes not rped any
starting landing strip and one have a travelling speed of
about 500 to 700 per hour, I believe that &erica would be
most favoraue pince in the world for it, Iou rill now uat I
am very anxiou to establish contact Eith a firm which is greatly
interested in this invention, But I have no knowledge of English,
It is for ne, from the very beginning, an affair •h.ich rill cæe to
nothing. If you, dear Lir, can 8tart the natter, you Will not
have done it in vain. I not niggardly and besides I want, to go
to the U. S, A. realize there a still larger project for whleh I
need co—workers, me circular flying machines 'hail bring me the money
for my further future plans, for I believe popular flying nachimee,
according to my nodel and beside' IOU aafe from crash, be a
gigantic business,
I do not know the magnates over there; perhaps
R)R.D or an airplene factory, possibly a helicopter plant
be Intares1Æd in it,
-2-

Page 95

But I 'hail annomce the names of ny oomrades only afUr
I have received • contract pertaining to license or gratuities
after ny arrival in the U, S, However, it •ust be added uat I obai.i
not lay out the money for pasnge if one firn accept' ne for
eongtruction of the flying nachineg, But In addition that I
need someone yno lives over there and who knows the &tgli8h language,
and now I an asking you, uy dear you e an
function as ny manager u they •ey in the U. S. L Weil, you how
that manager receives payment, and I believe that you will
enjoy worldnz with •e later on inventions when I over uer•,
Incidentally I uention üat I a course as a
apparatusea, later called fog — or originated nth •e
and oleo many other things. ) I hope that you can decipher ny
hieroglyphic script, Such omali writing not in ny line, So uat
you nay see that I not enggerating, I declare oat: üet the
Invention, imown by tie name of 'flying saucer," is ny own, Qiat I bow
tae nen •ho are b•i.lding üese machines in Souti %erica, that I
can corstruct the above—described machine myself and attain at least
2000 b.
I hope that you will be interested in it, I am awaiting
your con•nuni-cation very hopefully,
With friendly greetings,
*spectfui.ly,

Page 96

.8
Ite '2
Klagenfurt
Dear ur,
I have received ymr letter of 1—12, on 1—19. Many uank5
for ymr efforts. With Soy I taken cognizance of the fact that
you uve elreedy contacted herican authorities eoneerning ny invention,
However, I heve no great hopes, because I know that with the U, S,
everything is defective, exeetly as •ith the — Exanple:
Already a lonc t.ime ago I wrote 2 or 3 letters to the U, S. authæ•itiea
at and I •as in Salzburg myself during the past year, but
everything wes in vain, — At the most, in response to ny lettera, oæe
Russian agent coau; thet iB au, hen I •rote in mtzeriand at
firet to President THULAN and then to President EISENHOWER ürough an
officiaa bureau, also everything •as of no avail. In the end, always
Russicn •gents come;
In Bay 1953, a big dirty pig arrived 'ho noted to
nake me believe that he would toke me In an automobile to the emigration •
office for Austnans in Switzerland, He enraged me to ouch •n extent that
I hit him in the face Vith my fist, But he had also helpers I
not sure how It ended, I awoke, lying on the ground, md all had dleappeared.
Several days ago a nan pproached ne at zorki.ne piece only pointed
a finger upon me, ew•ing; KYou*" When I looked at him; he quickly ran
away, I could not recognize him, seeingly he hew —
the Englieh are even nore stupid, I •rote to tie local city
office about my inva•ttion (Just like to you) but no reply came. When
at one time I accidentally Ii8teneG to "Radio Canada," I learned about
statements, Those peg)le said that one had finally Bucceeded (possibly
Scotland Yard) to obtain exact data on the Geman flying uucers and
that one nuid, therefore, establish a research Btation in Canada With
Ehgiish experts, etc.
I wondered nether the entire •orld had gone crazy.
I offer my invention for sale, and those people make such a noise about
They wil.l never perfect the machine without ny date, Well, I Iet-
Enor that I am somexhet in the bad boks here; 'trictay speaking since 1937,
because of our eagle, also caned nisfortune, mr coat of arms, tie bird

Page 97

of has in it' claw8 hamer and sickie, and Alen I annmneed
n in public U•aat the earnutist symbols aieo Qpear on our
ooey, gendarmery arrested ne and uld ne üat I wag crazy. Siaw
I mpeatediy declared that a "red dog" In Qae goverxnant in
@0Qlete secrecy, 'teryt.hing has failed. But that Di-nee an
intormatdon has always been based the word crazy, I do not bell'",
although I know that the communists have unys guarded me vary 'tricay.
Furthermore, I accidental-ly (relatives) discovered the furdamantaig
of mgslan atom physics (a law of natu•e, unknom to herica) and,
therefore, since 1933 all attempte to get into the U, S. A. have
been frustrated in every respect, I cannot journey to uat cantrv.
Since I (relatives) aloo •xactly üe geeret Rugeian
•ethods (apparatusea) and the sy8te, üey are doing Ueir
uuost to prevent me from establishing contact 'ith the U, S, A,
I hardly ܕat posaible by nonal neana. I 'hail not
place nyself into airplane agaani The herieang do not kn«
h« many Russian agmts are with then. After I had written to the
Pentagon about my invention, a reåection arrived. Frm Salzburg I have
never received a reply. Seemingly, ue English have lost ny address and
'hen I reported to ute local FS uat I can construct Qte Russian
qparatuses, I received.
Examiner's camnent :
This communication is incanpiete,
-5-

Page 98

12,
'J, epeo•ed at ue_ Newark
oa Deeeober 20, 3,
vised Oxat e
xvod a
st.aUd uat letter mouted to to
a •Öer ot inventiÄ8, *leb dovoiqed,
the request vu contact Urcraft Companies Vehi..n•
United Statu atUQt •o interest In &viees,
According —req:uted uat overneat.ü
bad
be cmucted.
stated ue Inventions, élch
—ro D" type 9 enng •chino and a sneer.
eau to this offiæ because he toit that nylng sauce •u ot
*QorurEe in ue natinai &fense of
has •at uat vas caven
resides Auetrxa, at
smed brother —r
at one tine, nd he believes uat 18 a or
of —stated uat cmunts of the i'tter —e—d
hin Uat if the iettar vee not an Intel...llcent
he —ld have dmbted — sanity. He stated ciai*8
have sold a new principle aero•nsalcs, *lich •ada it
a practical nylng nnear a.rd uat —had deveiqed a
n.1'8 nuout tho hazard', According to
the
continues •Ut.lag •bat bem an coataet other —a
mt ibe 'Eid, been att.ti.ag to devaiq the
Oe first •In real Access.
vay of baekcmrß
vicinity of Lo±en, Austria in i
stated uat vac born ue
ard arived in Nev
29, 152 fron Denerhava, Be is at the
In Napievood, NJ'
Jmue.xz
NJ, meared at the Nevark advised uat she was uae vife of
stated Chat anoüer letter been received rroo—
by her Hjeband, ate nated uat her did
ibe inforetion in letter to FEI. statea
u enro that •u rurnl&ing this Informatim ard bop
intrview confidential.
e.opxzs r,TZ.OYZD
270
*.OV 19 iSE4

Page 99

—stated that the letter receiv d recently her
band, from
contained inforztlon that
had been eontacted
CozenIEts in ustria, wi±ied to teke him to In order
that he might further develop his new principle of According
to the letter, —has continued to refue offer by the Conmanlgtg
ond 'iBhed to increase his efforts eell new invention
in the United States.
way ot background, advised uat •he vaa bm•n of
Oerun parents in Saath Ruggia and at the time of the German invasim of
Russia, duqing World War Bhe and her were resettled in Oer•ntv,
After the war, she ærrled —wand carrß to the Stat" 'lth

Page 100

24, 2953
. t 7, C c 161and,
Dear
Yiehiccn
Your letter of June SO, 1953, raa brought
to my attention upon mv return to thc city, and I
ea nt to ihcnk vou zak ing f.hi6 info mat ion cvoi20b2e
to me,
X "'i 8k. to ucviae that thc 8 ituction which
you di8cu,ss in vour let'. cr does not rcrtcin to cnv
natter vithin the inve8tb9ative jur i'd iction o J' the
PDX. Obvioualv, thercforc, no repregcntaiive of thia
Bureau conducted the interviev Eith Ehich
't *lying aaucers.
you descr 'be relative to
Sincerel y' your',
John Edgar h'oouer
JUL 28
Tele. —
cc
Di rector
— Cincinnati
alcurlct Jul v 1.5, 1953.
let.ter of June .20, _ 1952, 8tated
thut
G fcrm.cr ncmcc:'
of Circleville, Ohio, • rcportcd2y
seen a ina so L' cer had bccn subsccvcnt.y.':m.nterv iewed
on the nc,t'er hy per resentctive 0!' the 'BJ;
desircd to Ent u i.r thi.s true,
Bulet of. y 9, 195.0. , to hin an 'hn—éhscnce" rerUv,
conic note Cincinnati to det.eÆine She bogie
C i let t, cr of Jul ..7 15, &'.5.?, ind b cate&i
y 14, & 9 'S; at $ i,ut tinc
'int erv ico,cci o t'
been interiF' cü'éd on the
aubject by one OJ' Ohio, who nade the
Statement that he (Grant) hue once becn "checked" bv the FBI ,
Cincinnati Piles c," Icc t no rior interview v ith the fcrncr,
oho is
Circleville, Ohio,

Page 101

Offce Meme, indum ,
UNITED
GOVERNMENT
DATE; July 15, 1953
DIR..
. SAC,
FBI
CINCINNATI
- CHI i F,
Zi chi can
R.ECQRL)S
ReBu1ct daud
Circleville, Pickaway County,
Ohio advi 1 s corna zant or a *'flying saucer" report made by ur.
Circleville, Ohio,
Mr- renorLGd t.nat. a saueer—shaoee had nm hig
gome time ago, and this report eventually reached local newspapers.
dune, 1953, an individual discussed the matter with Ur.
—advised that this person id not, to his knoYiledge, represent
himself' to be an Agent. The
furt}pr declared that has known
all his life and that he is a prosperous, well—respected
local farmer, who Is considered trustworthy.
e, •as interviewed 7-111-53
at which time he stated tnat shortly artcr he received some publicity regard—
i IV hi5 re ort of sixhting a gauccr—shaped object, hc was v • sited by oæ
who R,-tve his address as
T ri—Vii' nee
Sta j on, Columbuc
Ohi o.
Accordi ng to
old him was
a balesman D!' teLev-iE.ion antennas, md that for over six years he had
been pursuinr the hobkor of investigating n flying saucer" reports. He
emphasized that he hod no official eonnection with any part of the Govem—
ment, but 5t9tc•d that he had oncc becn "checked" by tho FBI.
declared that him pictures of nnyina saucers t' told him he
was nitinc a book on the subject, which y:ould be Illblishcd soon.
A search of' tre Ci ncinnati indices revealed no infonBtion
identifiable with eit.hor
DOE
339
.41

Page 102

AECORDE
INDEXE 24
LA-103
10, 2953
Tn $pcctor
cp•.rtment o
T i.e Per. tooon
•c sh tngton 2(',
, tis' "ong
5cncrc.1
the Air torce
'ele.
.cdgc.r
red Bureuu of' tion
The r 01 lowing inrormotion toca turn ished to the
/,t2cntG - i eld f icc of this Bureau c. t A. on
Northeast, A tacnt(ä
Georg io,
cont.c.cted hin at the o;' I' ice or the
(•jvi$:d
„cc-rd he tvo 0th:r conpcnions,
ohile trove I ling in cn c: tomobile on Danhhccd Highway in
the vicinity or ægbl eton, Ceorgic, encountered three
animals •ohich thcy bel ievcd hcd landr.d fron a flying
-o ters adviaed as he and h is companion approach "2 thc three
ctcrtcd r.oEing their back to believed
r lying
.i,cccrdjnn to
the•e
to Ze
. •c: Dcd in '1'Jin:7 00 : c • " b: t third was
. hit by the autor.gbi.le in u;hich and his
ecordin; e tert d iohlüued the unimol
1 to 't the
newsoc..•er o. (i c % the (.ninc•.l did not res •:mble
-nyth i. c hLd ever oecn be Torg öæt i t taqpr.rd cs thoujh
it t,elonocd to the monEcu / G milty. the
cn inal unt
a r: nroa•itr.e CcltJ cuc
i•d-n'c bocaa•ae
lor u •It:
the ear 2 v rornin.7 ho.r he unubit to locu d
to t';e anincZ, b t ic did. hcr,e, VI e leading
veterinarian c or Atlanta, acoroi(.,
e.xo:Æne it.
COMM — FBi
1 C 1953
MAILED 27 i

Page 103

cdvioc(i gne ueterinarian Dould not
com it h imog2J' but the veterinarian pointed out he had
never geen on animal in the munEey fcmily without hair
nor ijcd he ever •eca o decd aniraa2 tbag d 'd not turn
to — the uetcrinar'ca
pale ct dcct':.
nimal 's ihGt then he
'toted ,
•i r on d "(.i:..rc 'Do: t the e is 3 ing tan hod
•ecned (it surpr i sed ond indicated 't hod poasiblv
becn e.l-•t o 'f' in the acc ideat. stated *here
blood around the nouth or aninoi, EhSch reaembled
human blood.
'ft the tir.c furn ished thee cboye int'orma—
t ion to the /.tZantc C:
n e nor n y RC :
hod bcen drink ino but .nincsscd the
abo:e. stct.'d hc f irat tho .•ghi had tried
to p i 12 a p '-bl icity gcg in this natter; hoye3er, it
—opinion hcd becn nottue,
vould h (.vc timed his visit to ncwapoper off icc better
as thc net'5pt.per ur,o unable to print anything on the a tory
crier ' informcd ell c. •tlcnic Of $ ice of thi8
t would y
run c tbc . i n.f aet Porth
rt is no ced your office vas tel erhonically con-
tcctcd on
the morn ing of 9, 2953, by c Liaison repe
regen$nti"e or thig Durecu concern lill the above zatter.
The abo
ic rai81•.ed ror your in "ormation cnd no
gation i 8
he in 7 conductcd Sn thia mcttcr bv this Burecu,

Page 104

The
Little
Man
Who
Wasn't
Edwir•d Wouem
•nd two friends
•ld they uw
• flying szuær
on U. S. ish.
way 78
Atlanta, G and
—veral
creamres ning
towsrd it. ney
ran over one
bui oUJerg
entered nu•
eer and new oft
In ot,
ught. Mr. Wzt-
Cers exhibits
Uman fnm
Mars" but aa
anatomy
tenor called
•klnned
Washington Dany 7/9/53

Page 105

AtLÅäTA--Tbtn AND t. BUTCHER FRODUCED A LONG 'CREATURI
'JP TALE THAT THFY A SAUCER AND
ELUSIVE LITTLE AFTER COMS'JYINC ONL DEER PIECE.
AN ANATOMY PR'"FFSSOR SAID, HhdEVER crtRPSE THE EARTH MZN
SUSPECTED Tn DE A
TRE vE:: 1 r 'g:ns NJT Of THIS THEY SAID
Dexvxr,c A NEAR
LAST E'! CMTO
•RIGHT THERE UIDDLE TPIs THINC, C!9VINC
IT L"KED
RFD ALL OVt.P EÖJAPD •nrtERG
LIEF PICTURE IN A S(XENCE
"THEY
VATTERS
*THREE Run.•.'1NC IT,-
1 HIT THE
ALL
wATTF-QS SAID snou ROSE It:T0 THE Aie ZOOMF.D AWAY,
SAID IT THAN UA15T AND "ALF AS YI DE AS
p AAD
SAT rzgse PAYNE, A BUTCHER ANI) Tb!TYAS b'XLSON0 A
EAT TEOS SAID THE OCCURRED ABOUT
ro.LD SAT
AFTEP HAD ,
u, A, MICKLT ANATOMY AT ExAYItcn
TPE PECöVZ A VICTIM OF ACC,DENT,
VICKLE SAIß IT LIKE A •roiES'JS FAMILY, •
ALTPNUCH 1 r MAD BAIR a
IT'S A CIEåTURE SBACE, P.AVEN'T ltJVfiNTED
NF.•.s • HE
PFCIDED FREEZE THINC PUT
.4
c;

Page 106

JUL g
ZELErrPE
ur. Cartr
Ca04•-
FBI-ATLANTA
DIRECTOR, FBI
4
JB
FLYING SAUCERS, HR.
COMPLAINANT. THREE FORTYFIVE AM THIS DATE
TELEPHONICALLY FURI
FOLLOWING -FANTASTIC TALE - ASSURING THAT KE NOR ANY KEMBER
unh uan
STORY.
CALLED ON HIM AT NEWSPAPER OFI
STATING KE ANDTWO OTHER COMPANIONS "HILE TRAVELING IN CAR BANK-
HEAD HIGHWAY ÄSouT MABLETON, ENCOLNTERED THREE SMALL ANIMALS
THEY BELIEVED HAD LANDED FROM SOHE PLACE IN FLYING SAUCER.
INFORMED
THAT AS THEY APPROAC}CD THREE OBJECTS SSTARTING
MAKING THEIR BAY BACK TO WHAT HE BELIEVED A FLYING SAUCER, Tur TYO
OF THE ANIMALS ESCAPED IN SAUCER BUT THIRD WAS KILLCD. RIT BY r'
AUTOMOBILE. DISPLAYED OBJECT OR ANIMAL TO
AT NEWSPAPEI
OFFICE.
STATED ANIMAL DID NOT RESEMBLE ANYTHING HE HAD EVER
SEEN BEFORE BUT LOOKED AS IF IT BEInJGED TO MONKEY FAMILY, ANIMAL
KEASURED AND FOUND TO BE APPROXIMATELY INCHES LONC, NAD
RATHER POINTED HEAD, LARGE EARS AND SKIN YAS PINKISH, DUE TO
muwurt' HOUR
"ABLE TO LOCATE SCiENTiST TO EXAMiNE
ANI L BUT DID HAVE ONE OF LE4UNG VEQRINARIANS THIS CITY EXAMINE

Page 107

STATES VETERINARIAN 'OULD NOT COMMIT HIMSELF DUT VET POINTED
OUT .HAD NEVER SEEN ANIMAL
IN FAMILY VITHOUT KAIR AS THIS
t N HAD EVER NOTED A DEAD ANIMAL THAT DID NOT TURN PALE At DEAN
RINARIAN STATED ANIMAL HAD HAD A TAIL BUT SAME YAS MISSIN' AND t
SEEMED SOMEWHAT SURPRISED DUT
IT WAS POSSIBLY curl OFF IN ACCIDENT,
ADVISED "HERE VAS BLOOD
AROUND MOUTH OF ANIMAL CAUSED BY ACCIDENT YHICH RESEMBLED KUMAN BLOC
FIRST THOUVHT
POSSIBLY TRYING TO PULL PUBLICITY CAC
To RECENT NE'SPAPER STORIES BUT BELIEVED HAD THIS BEEN HIS xorrvEC
MOULD KAVE VISIT BETTER AS THEY VERE'IABLE TO PRINT ANYTHIN
AFTER MIDNIGHT,
STATED NEWSPAPER WOULD POSSIBLY STORY
ABOVE FACTS TODAY. ATLANTA INDICES NEGATIVE ON = ABOVE
FURNISHED IN VIEW OF POSSIBLE PUBLICITY THIS DATE, NO INVESTIGATION
BEING cmDtJCTET THIS OFFICE UCAB, MATTER REFERRED TO OSI OFFICE NIN
AM EST TODAY,
CARSON
END AND ACK
LINE X SIX
SHUD LAST THREE YORDS BE
YES THANKS
ALSO LINE SHUD IT BE
YES 0K TU
12-11 PM 0K FBI UA RD
THERE BLOOD
YERE UNABLE.

Page 108

Laci, inac Picl'.ioa.'
Dear L•r,
Your lotter of June 30,
2353, been
Tek.
received in ur, Iloover'6 abaence from thc city, and
an tar. ing the I t 2:crty of ackno'-'1cd:7ire9 its receiDt.
coa :unicu '..ion Le brop.3hi to hie
hig rc turr. to *oshington.
youro
lie ler r: ,
cc—Detroit, with coo!} of
cc-Cincinnati, with couv ot incoming.
A2TLTiT10' SAC: You are instruéted to thorougyy-
check your .Piles in an effort to determine ubethe•
or not the Mr. — referred to by corresoo@erb
has been intervi etoed by an Agent of your o$,fice. X You
ghould also- furnish the Bureau any information
might assist in clarifying the story get forth
Sul et results no later than July
under caotion ur.
Y.ackincc I cland, k ichigan, Research Crime —
Recor.is)
"-al.lap=uo-nade. -For ..Ju1'd ld, 19.586
filthouoh in Q',.'ines rcoarding suc phefiÖme$a
are being handled by the Air Force at this
time, it is belicvcd desirablc to check the souräen 'l
of this rumor and f0110'Ding rec•. int of ren1u9ron
i ry t, o U#hc • A rce.
rt' f '-r correspond •n 1.
to attcnd
ui chi gan 1/0 tel Convent ion, and "boti inüi tattons
An informant reDorted that i GI
yere declined,
gambling on Uockinac .Xs2.ea.ae2#.reserved tor%he 'Orand
Hotel,
: bit
JUL 0 1953
:tA'kED '87

Page 109

WORLD'S
LARGEST SUMMER HOTEL
MACKINAC ISLAND MIC'
f 01 OT.' In,
t' I ± e-hted 0b Seet
0 pasture
f n the Circlevilll
i c said +.ho P
Th±e t. ima the•• breve-h+eictu.re:
to shcv f e Di
. ahlps th.
'4. fro ) 4.0 tårtc, ond frrmer
one of then n r; of thin- ho hed cev•n tt.•o •rc$rs a—o.
11.
much mov2 th.
vou- reore«ente+vivea, the per.
t.hnt f.e heve been
'.c.r h" vc bc" n ond Cha•
- . "Ct. C'.'fi'.!vs' ones Bon et ± n Colifornio. who
frot 1 Th.'.n *'.o.rtfon f as
- in Co.! i forni n
pnd it".'r-ht .Wr±can
V.t•rt.ien f raa o
thn4v
f.hnf. ••ecnunt hm:• •en
of pre •uned sound mind
procr.r

Page 110

i
I can only be) 'eve that the eeeount lot of nonzense, {neofor the F.B.I.
tel) ine the famer thAt thc -overn•cnt hne3 coptw•ed several "flying saucer' ,
that a ','rrtien is he'd eeptive In Califorr
end that tho•r e.re from t'.ors,
It be appcrnnt to me thet if tho poverrment did have guch Howledge, they
— and moreover that It 18 too
wovld not core* ide such infornction to the
utter I •p fanf-octic to credit with recognition as true. The farmer no doubt
a 'fly inc saueor
n
, a licht refleeuon or othcr phenmenon sueh as the gover
ment hac snid all such thincg really are, and not a •poco chip from Yare or antot
place in outer epaee,
. euro vour Rövico, inr.ofnr you enn orooerly advise
I am
re pub!ie17 ac a e! t: zen, o:' the truth in this I ghould I iko to
oot rc sirt'ir-ht. e;ariou:; peraornlly to hot: '.that the ree
o!' thc Circleville, Clio area.
story is c bout tnic. farmer —
Rospectrully yours,

Page 111

: lubJec„:
l:Lroetor of Cpoclal Investigations
f*ctor General
Depart'ßli' e. .
The Penta mn
ashington 25, D, C.
John Edger Poover, IMmetor
l'cderal Durcan of
There {c attached for your Inforution end ass18tane•
In thiD nabter a copy of oelf-explanetory letter doted 9, 1953,
received by thie Bureau from t'.rs.
letuer has been ackno•ledged
i'.a 95Bchusetts,
by this Bur-eau and Ehe has beet' e copy of her
has he'! • . + h • t
AttachFt
cc — I - Boston (Under Separate Cover)
2-011.)
MAY it
cowe
(Attochrtr•nt) (FOR
Biesta. —

Page 112

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

[redacted]
Watertown, Mass.
May 9, 1953

(May 7th)

Dear Sir:-
Thursday evening 9:25 PM I
left school ( M.d. T) and
entered the parking lot along side
of the school. I happened to
look up and I saw what
seems to be known as a flying
saucer. I assume you it was
not an air plane, a search light
nor a falling star. It was round
in shape & a rather orange color
it traveled horizontally at a
rather slow speed for just a
few seconds then disappeared.
Just like that. I was not alone
at the time, another student was
with me & saw it. I can give
you his name if you
like. [illegible] it.

[stamps: RECORDED-99; INDEXED-99; file number 62-83894-332 (handwritten); dated 5/14/53; other stamp text partly redacted/illegible; typed/stamped note at foot: FBI Boston ... 5/14/53]
[black redaction bars at upper right and at left margin]

Page 113

Transcribed by Claude (AI) from the page image. Check against the scan.

When I arrived home I spent approx
on half hour calling C.D. & Air Force
Ground operations etc. finally after
getting no answers I called the
Watertown police who nicely informed
me they didn't know what I should
do about it. It came as rather a
surprise to me, I thought that
there was supposed to be somebody
on lookout at all times. I do
not know to whom I should write &
in desperation am writing to you. I
do hope you will report this to the
proper authorities for me and I hope
you will suggest to the local C.D.
that they should have someone
or someone that a person could call
to report such findings. I would appreciate
very much a reply from you. May
I just add that I honestly don't know
what the unknown object was. I never
before saw anything like it. I would
be very happy to supply any other
information you would like.
Thanking you very much,
Sincerely [redacted]
[redacted]
Watertown, Mass.
[circular stamp partly legible; handwritten page number 36; redaction bars]

Page 114

uav 2',
Yanachunett8
2953
rat ertovn,
Dea r
r have received your letter of Wav 9, 1953,
and to thank you for making the intonation
oontained in your letter available to aeo
rnauueh ae the info nation oontai ned in vour
letter come8 Vt thin the Suri odiction of the Departnent
ot the Air Force, r hcve rurni8hed a copv of your
letter to- that Department for appropriate attention.
cc
- Boa ton
Sincere Iv voura
John Edgar Hoover
Di rector
(FOR ravromq Troy)
IS 11953'
EHY:njh
•;.Jii's
NOTE: Bu.rea.u are nugat
FBI
MAY 25
1 5 IE53
MAILED a

Page 115

Offce Memorwuum UNITED D GOVERNMENT
DIRDDR,
SAC, SAN JUAN (
30)
mo OBJECT
11:30 AM, L 8, 1953•$.RORT
BUCHANAN,
•pscü..ANDl.E
428/53
On 4/27/53 a roort was fr;m - Uiåor=
Wing Itteu.igece Officer, Ramey Air Force Base, Puerto Rico, _
me gubstmce ot thie report is as foil"' :
Five observed an unidentified Lying obåeet at 11:30
AM on 4/8/53 at Fort Buchanan, Pueru Rico. Statuents •ere
taken fran all of the Bitneseeg, *Lom •re three Captains
and a •Sa•eeant of U, S. as well as a dvil.ian.
described -the object as a bright - star a bright bail of Zre
at a great height, ard it vas Øüng rapidly at the it •as
observed,
All of witnesses observed -one. BB 36 aircraft which bad been
flyine in •uae orea at the of the gightitz of unldentl—
Tied 0b Sect, Wine Intelligence. Officer reported tat t there
were tØ 36 • aircraft in üe are. time. aircmft
were reported to be flyire at 12,000 ard 21,000 feet respectively.
None ot from whom stataents vere taken •ere able to
-sccurateiy describe the object, other uan exe statægts set
forth above.
m tte being reported to the Btreau for
ptn•poses,
CIDSD.
53 111953

Page 116

March
a paraioo, Chile
Dear ur.
2953
r yant to tare Chi 8 opportunity to than&
you tor your letter ot Uorch 4, 2953.
The intercot Ehgcb prompted •wou •are
your obgervctiona available to •e aineerelu cp—
preeiøted. Since vour connunSoation nav be rot
terest to another governnental agenev, an tawng
the ot-torøarding a oopü tt to The Hon—
orable, •me Secretary ot the ASP Forcea The Penta—
eon, Fashington 25, D. C.
Sincere u youre,
John Edgar Hoover
co—roreign Liai8 n Den, Eith copy ot incoming.
copy by form, Sec e tory ot the Air Force,
Tele.
78 APR 7
MAR 2 4
1959

Page 117

FROE QANIS{
ivaipan180, March u, 1953
mrcetor of Federal Daruu of Irrutlgation
Waemngton
Unitad States, Nort]
Dib$ect: Individual nay poeeibly be mmoet•d With
O flying •saucers.
Dear
In writang to •ho dreet8 t.Y* infiuntiai Office of
Investigation which hag international mrmectiom, I vou.ld
state the foii«lng;
i 0—0) - I had the opportunity to read in a "Gilleann police magazine, in
section entitled, "Perfect ucapee," the escape of LIND
(lg narg widower, 'ho •eep..me in 1950, in london, ne arrested
on ue 8th floor of t.V• B.illdng of The reason tor
his detention ns his possible collaboration with VLA.DINm In
Edlvulöng to mgligh aviauon •ecreten. )
In at.tenpt to • get away, Which öccurred and 5
in noming, a Btrange thing happened, •when tie pollee cane near
the 8th floor, the *ole building became dark, the elevators 8topped
and the telephones end Imtdspeekes became silent. When the poliee
arrived on the 8th floor their flash light8, üey immeüatdy
vent off. (Nevertheless, he •as arrested at 6
b) Dr, LINKE eeeaped tie Kat Prison (a few days after
he imprisoned) and accordng to etatement8 of author of üe
article, which ehguid be accurate, he dd it in üe foll«ing nannerg
Beüeen 12 Aid.niült nd 2 A.M., in rainy weather, JULIUS
dgappeared under the foil«ins ciretnstanees: the electricity, elevators,
telephones, and nash light,' or guards voüd not Cuncuon,
TRANSUTED BY:
arc
V/
.16
UAR%
12

Page 118

Aeeordng to article, armg othe 'tat—onto
guard', tae tact that between nidnl$t and 2 0'clock rain fell
In torrentz and for a fow noment& tierc was conplcte becau•
the iiÖts •nt off. A guard tried to tie alam Thich would
Ott &en, and it dd not mrk; ho Nied to anot:.r prd "d
get an anner, and hig voice sounded very "di8tantRj be
tM.•d to •am hl' chiefe peraonaiiy, he could not nn or even —i.k
fagt had to •lefly),
Ilttae before the tali of Berlin, "the motors of autoe
trucks 'topped •1 tiout any pparent arur
one hour they suceæded In starting tr*m again. mring til' oceoeion
it ng that naomething rare occurred in the atmosphere. E
*$30 — About three months ago I mad in • local newsppr about the 'flying
nucers,• tie reservation that perhaps would be speculating
flying saucers; it io un&niabl' that üey •ere
teiilng truth. It stated that, according to åe ar%icle a
agency, an officer and his were flying a plane sav
a •flying eauear.n mey it, but it, in provioug case,
'hiriod about and could not be reached. Bnever, the flying saucer
va•y high md then it began a rapid deecmti it 'toped a t" •ecord8
on the dfieert8 airplane, papalizing tze notors or the airplane,
(accordng to statements of the aviotorg). kter the disk new very
high and was t fmm view, nd üe airplane notors began yorki.ng.
— according to ny
Any inference from the above 8tatementg
thet tieee facts nay appear to be izagi.nary, is
ny of thinking,
dispelled by the stataents of various 'Itnesses at occasim, and
therefore they aro •scientific" facts.
If on two occasiona paraiization of electricity occurred, ae
ag what we may call paralization of vital forces (in the ease of
guerds), and in said cages "the interference ot one person,•
L.IIRE, is inferred, why could not LINKE algo be oonnectad
the other two eaaes (2 ard 3)?
It may be that all this not in any ny related and that tze
flying gaueers ere nothing more tun has been given as a •ciantifie
eQlanation, but the netrange force, n about which az.r ancestora have not
•poka to us in history, we cannot deny.
-h

Page 119

I s&it Cor euli oongi&ratim ail I ban
niy •ouve being Rhinan merest, for htza.n affaireR nd —y
progress Wnlty, for a pod mure fun of agnit' and
.4
Wi Chant further euiare, I ræa1n
Uncerely yore,
Chile, Saath
Please achozi•dge receipt of this iott«,

Page 120

i)
Tele. n..
co
Prom:
Sub,leet :
ume ag
'Arch 1.2, 1953
Director of Srcial Invegticatlone
Tho Inspector Gerzral
of the Air Force
The Pentagon
17achincton 25, D. C,
Jem Edgar Hoover, Director
Federal hreau ot Investigation
SAUCERS
fit :05 p.m. on 9, 1953, an hig
emtact.ed this Bt.reau and advised
he had 3uot seen a flying saucer rear Bowie, Marylard.
•as vags as to detaile In this Ntter and would not furnish arvp
his residence place frot! *hid-I he
hib tele*lorz can. Wo addlti0Ni pertinent infomation in
thig ntter wag furnished ur.
mte above fumL8hed to iou for your intonation
assiet.ancc in the captioncd natter. inveotication is being condueted
by thig bureau
. COMM.
cmceming th3ß natl.cr,
i
13

Page 121

vyce unenuwanaunø
to R, Pea nori),
nou L E, Martin
rzrrPG SAVCF*S
, INFORJUhT
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ao, 2953
called from Bouie, Yaryland,
9:05 P. v. , 3/9
to adviae thot he had Suat aeen
flying •aucer nea that city. Be ma wgue to
detail' and nonreepon•ive at to "here he Dao call ing
-tron and a 8 to reoidenee. nen aared •here he
planned to otav tonight, at in order that
Air Foree night interyieu hin deened advtaab2e,
—said the "Filer mnted to *nou too nueh and
dieconneeted, 'ince no •pecific inform tion 008 ft rni'hed
and "nee the can nav have been a prar.*, the Air Force
not aduited. Since no identi.rying info nation
obtained, no attempt node to. cheer Durnu record'.
Ree omm en dati on:
zne: dmdl}

Page 122

ae 83894
Tele. .
Varch 6, 2953
birector o / Spee$al Inveotigationa
The Inap•etor Oeneral
Department 9/ Che Air Toro'
The Pentagon
raahington 25, D, C.
John ugar Eoover, Director
Fedarol Burcag e/ ga it on
SAUCERS
The Conowing iaternatgon hao been received by
thie Bunau fron ita reprenntatiue in London, England, con-
corning the ooptioned natter:
-YoJor
S. Air Force Dase, enhall, Sn9Zand,
telephoni cany contacted •eicc ter on February 24,
2953, regaraiBG Lhe neu: or revi ved interegt ia
"$1 ying eaucar8.
Ho s toted he did not have any
neu inprnation to report but he Enev e/ an
'nc$dent that took place eeveral yean ago ubich
thia Bureau night detre to checr,
Thia incident, according to Vo$or—
concerna an article or a tory on '$2 ying saucer.'
which appeared in a anal 2 newgpoper with ted
circulation Zoea ted at Jet,fergonuiile, 9e1a1nore
rovnship, Su22ivon Coun ty, Weu ror*. Be vaa
unable to recall the nano o/ the newspaper but
eag certain it the only one publ in that
area, The 8 torv appeared $n on' • ot the 2947
'esues or in one the i•suei dUrin9 the Iao t three
nontha ot 1946. It •aa a aenber ot the
C. S. Armed Forces and: cance i 8 the tact
that gub889uent Va'iied to it up by
eo.W', • vm

Page 123

earrvgng add* tsena2 on '$lying tauoen. •
Alao a igni$icant the taot Chat $ t appeared in
•nail ond practica22y unbnoun neøapaper,
he nere iv reporting
tor Ehat St •ay he vorth,
The above dota boing tupniehgd to you
your intonation ond ony action you deaire ta*e in connects en
th, inaanucb ae thia Bureau Sa not conducting any
vøotieatgono relating to the captioned utter.

Page 124

UNITED STATES DEPAATUENT or
Dunnv or zzvzsrxearzoz
, Uiaproniea.iiy eontaeted
der.hail,
1953, or an
stated "d
æport "d af an locident uat
na.rs ken uy
or •nyan:' üieh a
% th i.izited camaiation to—ship ot Jeffersonville,
*omgh.ip, 8uiMvan CÄDt', Xo*. Be —eau
aa ama. appcama an of early 19117 Ismet Ä-
an of of 1916,
Stories m saoecn.• •e
tact .üat it i.n a —aä..i aré Factie.•ä...iy
"ate; tor
mv soru knag acUon
epmpnaø.
•cmnnvns
iLbu 20

Page 125

4
To :
February 21, 2953
Director o Special Inve8 tigationa
The Inspector General
Department ot the Air Force
The Pen tagon
Vaehington 25, D. C.
John Edgar Hoover, Director
hederal Bureau ot Invee tigati on
L•ub$e c t:
- CONCSRNIRG
CELLANLOUS
7here arc attached for your informa tion In
the capti oned matter a Photoatat OJ' a letter dated
1953,- recei ved b this Ptireau fron
Januar
Indiana, uith the enclosures rcJerred io therein, and a
copy ot this Pureau '8 reply to
inveetfration being conducted
Bureau in thi8 natter.
A ttach%b t
COMM FBI
MAILED 30
} v 1 Y 1953
by thia

Page 126

January 27
ra r.
recr
.•sl.J ana
let t." r icd Jon "wc r
20
to—ct.hcr l"it.h.
2953
han
Although I u•ould 2 ike to be o f aervioe
in connection Eith rc?uco$, you ld 2 ike to
point out that thc FOX ie atriotlv a fact-finding
agenoj/ and it is not within thc acope of its
preacribcd au *hori tv 4. o' makc cvaluattono or draw
to thc •character or *nteqritv o $
any oroan i.tatior; or indi vi.iucl.
.1 Enotx'
'hr..' reo.con *for this ru2c and op-
nrcctctc inability c. o bc o u" ft.';ai9tanoc to vou
Tho 1 'tera euro ond letter you forwarded
ore be ino retu rncd.
JAN 28
MAILED 20
Stncercly vouro
,Tohn t•ar 'ioover
rcctor
c
DIC.•
— Inr.Ztar,ap01i9 cony of incomin:7 and copy
styncd bv
Ncu.j
coo y D r inc.•omintJ and copv 0./'
•ot letter
letter
ÖLi•
A rr:.WTIOdV 6.'
dc ;
.qce ,neot Duge)

Page 127

ATTENTION
Copreepondent a280 encloeed a copv of
the January 19, 2958 iB8ue o • "Space Review", the publ ieotion
or The Internctionol Flyinp Saucer Bureau, indicating the
address as Post 9 far ice Boz 241, Bridgeport. Connecticut,
Thig emall per iod ical contains neus of varioua 1. F.S.B.
groups throughout the United 0+0 tea and England and nevo
items relating to flying aaucerg.
No references con he located in Bur ilea on the I, Z B. B. ;
'ISpace Review" or

Record

Author / institution
FBI Vault / Federal Bureau of Investigation
Date
c. 1948–1954 (from dates in the OCR text; verify)
Source type
Declassified official records
Used for
FBI UFO file, Part 11 of 16 (127 pages); hosted on this site with machine-read text | V99: CASE-083 LaPaz correspondence and 1950 summary
Limitations
Machine OCR of 1940s–60s typescript is imperfect; quote from the page image. Contents are reports received by the FBI, not FBI findings

Link

https://vault.fbi.gov/UFO