65 HS1-834228961 62-HQ-83894 Section 8

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Serial #
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344
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8/11/1274184
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• .Office Me?J _..... ,1/dum • uNrTEL
GOVERNMENT
TO
Director, FBI (62-83894)
DATE:
7/22/54
r,Jl,PROM
SAC, Cincinnati (65-1994)
0
SUBJBC'l: ! TRUMA_N BETHURUM;
FLYING DISCS
MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING
(ESPIONAGE)
Remylet 6/8/54 and Bulet 6/22/54.
Attached are five copies of a memorandtnn
containing information set out in my letter of June 8,
~ 1954 with additional information furnished by THOMAS
---11:ICKHOFF on Ju.iy 2, 1954.
On July 2, 1954, although EICKHOFF had been
so advised at the time of the original interview with
him on June 7, 1954, he was again advised in accordance
with instructions in reBulet.
RCD:SAS
REGISTERED MAIL
ENCLOSURES (5)
INDEX D 79
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TRUMAN BETHURUM
FLYING ll SCS
On June 7, 1954, Mr. Thomas Eickhoff, 3721
Tappan Avenue, Cincinnati 23, Ohio, Operator of Tom's
Beauty Salon, Neave Building, Fourth and Race Streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio, advised that although he belongs to
no organization interested 1n f'lyi
saucers or discs,
he has been interested in this subject.
He said on June 3, 1954 an ad appeared in
'The Cincinnati Enquirt11t" 11 , a newspaper of general. circu­
lation in Cincinnati, Ohio, to the effect that on June
11, 1954 a program would be presented a
he Ta!'t
Auditorium in Cincinnati, Ohio on 11 the r aJ. flying
saucer story." Mr. Eickhoff advised that this advertise­
ment disclosed no sponsor for this program and it was
only noted on the ad that tickets for the program sold
for ~2.00 per person and would be on sale at the Central
Ticket Off'ice in Cincinnati.
Mr. Eickhoff continued that because of his
interest in the subject of flying saucers, he desired
to know the sponsor of the program and found out fro
the Central Ticket Of'fice that the ad had been placed
by Henr,....-tmday, 364 West Lewiston Avenue, Ferndale 20,
Michigan.
He said he telephonically contacted Maday
on June 3, 1954 and found that Maday was only the agent
having rented the Taft Auditorium and that he was
acting on behalf of Truman Bethurum and George Hunt
Williamson.
He continued that on June 4, 1954 Maday
cal.led him back an told him there had been a dis­
agreement between Maday, Bethurum and filliamson over
Maday's arrangement for the sale of tickets of the
program and the renting of the auditorium.
Eickhoff
advised that Maday at no time said anything to discredit
either Bethurum or Williamson and indicated that their
d.isagreement concerned only Maday's placing the ad
in "The Cincinnati Enquirer" prior to having tickets
for the program available in Cincinnati .
.orIES DE TROY ,
27
NOV
919 4
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Mr. Eickhoff further related that about ten
minutes after he had talked to Maday on Friday, June 4,
1954, he received a call from George ffim.t__fillliamson and
a Mr.,.....Manspeaker, who conf:l.rmed to him that Maday was no
longer associated with them, and asked that Eickhoff meet
with them at a luncheon at the Terrace Plaza Hotel,
Cincinnati, Ohio on June 7, 1954.
Mr. Eickhoff, in explanation of his interest
in this matter, advised that he had read such books as
"Flying Saucers From Outer Space ," written by Donald E.
Kehoe, retired major, U.S. Marine Corps, which book was
r,ublished by Harper's Publishers, and a book entitled
'Flying Saucers Have Landed," by George Adamski, which
book is published by Werner-Lowery Company in England,
and is distributed by the British Book Center in New York
City.
He said that he has also heard broadcasts by
persons he considers reputable news commentators, such as
Walter Winchell, Fulton Lewis, Jr., and Frank Edwards,
to the effect that reliable persons have reported observing
flying discs or saucers.
He said contrary to these reports,
the U.. Air Force has denied the existence of the flying
saucer and he felt that persons such as Truman Bethurum
and George Hunt Williamson, in presenting a program such
as that contemplated, were either truthful or they were
frauds.
He stated that if they had a true story to tell,
then he felt it was of such nature that it should be given
as wide a distribution as possible, so that the people
might learn the true facts regarding flying discs.
He
said, however, if their story was not true, then the hold­
ing of such a meeting as was contemplated would be a fraud
on the general public.
He estimated that such a meeting
in Cincinnati might draw two thousand people , which, at
$2.00 apiece, would result in a
4,000.00 take for the
promoters.
To i dentify Truman Bethurum, Mr. Eickhoff had
with him two copies of the magazine "Valor, 11 'Which he stated
he got from Bethurum, this magazine being self-identified
as the
11 Golden Times Weekly," published by Soul Craft
Chapels, Post Office Box 192, Noblesville , Indiana.
The
two issues which Mr. Eickhoff had with him were numbers 15
and 16 of volume 6 of the publication, the number 15 being
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dated February 6, 1954 and number 16 being dated
February 13, 1954.
The number 15 issue contained an
article concerning Truman Bethurum, in which he is
identified as a truck driver from Redondo Beach, Calif­
ornia, and it refers to an article dated December 31,
19.53, which appeared in the
11 Daily Breeze, 11 a newspaper
at Redondo Beach, California, which allegedly contained
a description of an encounter which Truman Bethurum had
with a crew of assumed space explorers under the super­
vision of a ravishing woman commandant in the Nevada
desert.
The article also reflects that Trwnan Bethurum
allegedly was aboard flying saucers on eleven occasions.
At the bottom of the first page of issue number 15 there
appeared in what Mr. Eickhoff stated was the handwriting
of Truman Bebhurum the statement "This is a true story,
a factual experience -- Truman Bethu.rum. 11
The above mentioned article in "Valor 11 also
reflected that Truman Bethurum is 55 years of age and that
his residence address is .519 North Gertruda Avenue,
Redondo Beach, California.
Mr. Eickhoff reiterated that he felt Bethurum. 1s
story, if true, should be given wide publicity, but that
if the story was false, then he should be prosecuted for
fraud.
He stated that he first took his information to
the Air Force in the person of Lieutenant Colonel John
0 1Mara of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, whom
Eickhoff visited personally at 0 1Mara 1s home in Fairborn,
Ohio, on Sunday, June 6, 1954.
Eickhoff indicated that
he asked Colonel 0 1Mara if there were such things as
flying saucers and if Bethurum1s story could be true,
and he said 0 1Mara denied that there was such at hing as
a flying saucer and indicated to him that Donald E. Kehoe,
the author of "Flying Saucers in Outer Space' was a fraud
and that information is available in Washington that
Kehoe is a fraud.
He said he was advised, however, by
Colonel 0 1Mara that the Air Force could take no action
with respect to Bethurum or Williamson.
Eickhoff continued that it was his intention to
aid in the promotion of a meeting for Bethurum in Cincinnati.
He advised that the original meeting schedule for June 11
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had been cancelled, and that he felt this meeting had
such important information for the people as a whole
that he was going to make every effort to make the
meeting one of national. significance.
He said he in­
tended to invite to the meeting all nationally prominent
news commentators.
He intended to try to get radio time
to advertise the meeting but he did not wish to partici­
pate in this matter in any way if it would violate
security regulations in any manner, or if Bethurum and
his associates were in any way fraudulent.
He stated
that he so informed Bethurum, Williamson and Mr.
Manspeaker at the luncheon meeting which was held at
the Terrace Plaza Hotel on June 7, 1954.
They informed
him that they were not afraid of an investigation; that
Bethu.rum 1 s story was factual, and that they had no objec­
tion to Eickhoff 1s advising Government authorities
regarding it.
Mr. Eickhoff stated that his report to this
office was part of his plan to inform all the Federal
agencies he thought should know about the activities of
Bethurum.
He advised that in line with his contemplated
plans that on the evening or June 7, 1954 there was to
be another meeting at the home of L. H.-Stringfield,
7017 Britton Avenue, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, at which
meeting there would be Mr. Stringfield, Williamson,
Manspeaker, Bethurum., Ralp~immermann and Mr-. Eickho.ff.
He said at this meeting they would plan a method of
operation and make arrangements for this meeting of
national significance .
He said he intended to set the
date of the meeting far enough in advance so that if
any Governmental agency determined that there was fraud
involved that agency would have sufficient time to act
prior to the holding of the meeting.
He advised he
intended to keep a detailed record of all actions taken
by this group, and that he would voluntarily furnish
such in£ormation to the F.B.I.
Eickhoff advised that he had not known and
had not met either Bethurum, Williamson or Manspeaker
prior to the events described above.
He said that George
Hunt Williamson identified himself as an archeologist
and a writer for the magazine 'Valor," who resides in
Noblesville, Indiana.
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He said that Manspeaker, whose first name
he did not know, is also connected with 0 Valor 11 magazine
in some way.
He was asked as to what interest •tvalor
magazine has in Bethurum, and whether Bethurum was
sponsored by any other organization.
He advised that
he did not lmow the interest of nvalor" magazine in
Bethurum, and so .far as he knew, Bethurum was acting
on his own and had no organizational af'filiations or
sponsorship.
He was asked as to what disposition would
be made of receipts from a large meeting and he advised
that he did not know what disposition would be made of
the money.
He said he understood that Bethurum had been
on tour for soine time and that the meeting scheduled
for Cincinnati originally on June 11, 19.54 was to be
the beginni.ng of a new series of meetings.
William Dudle,-;Belley, Noblesville, Indiana
reportedly operates the Soul Craft Press at Noblesville
and among other pamphlets, published the weekly journal
entitled "Valor", which Mr. Pelley describes as a "journal
of the applied spirituality." This publication is said
to deal mainly with practical mysticism, the spiritual
movement called Soulcraft and the relat1onshop between
earth man and the individuals arriving on this planet
from flying saucers.
Mr. Pelley is said to claim that
these individuals arriving in flying saucers are of
greater intelligence and learning than the earth people
and are here to give the earth people intellectual
guidance and spiritual endowment and guidance.
On July 2, 1954, Thomas Eickhoff advised that
no progress had been made with respect to holding a
meeting for Truman Bethurum in Cincinnati, Ohio which
would be of national significance.
He said that Bethurum
had returned to California but that there was a possib­
ility that he would a ain come to Cincinnati, Ohio in
the f'all of 1954.
At the same time Mr. Eickhoff advised
that he had communicated with Donald E~hoe, author
of the book Flying aucers From Outer Space 11 and had
advised him that he had been inf'ormed by Lieutenant
Colonel John 01Mara, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,
Ohio that he was a fraud and that information is avail­
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able in Washington that Kehoe is a fraud .
He said that
he, Eickhoff, had been requested by Kehoe to furnish
him this information in writing and that he, Eickhoff,
had obliged Kehoe in this respect.
He said he understood
that Kehoe was going to Washington with his attorneys
to take up Colonel 0 1Mara 1s statements with the Air Force.
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UNITED ST.t, TES GOVERNMENT
· i
TO
Director, FBI
DA'l'B :
8/2/54
SAC, Cincinnati (62-0)
~
:
~NG SAUCE
REPORT
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INFORMATION CONCERNING
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Colonel J.M. SMITH, Deputy Director of Civilian
Defense for Greater Cincinnati and Hamilton County, Ohio,
ealled this ofrice on 7/23/54 to report that he had re­
ce~ved a report of a flying saucer from Mr. CARL ,R.
SER,
Route 1, Milford, Ohio.
Mr. KEYSER said that he could be
reached at his resi ence which is two miles east of Milford,
Ohio, on u. s. Highway 28.
KEYSER reported to Colonel SMITH that both he and his
wife, at approximately 2:40 p.m. on 7/23/54, had observed a
silver cirou1ar or spherical shape in the sky which was
located to the southeast of their residence, approximately
forty-five degrees above the horizon.
Colonel SMITH was advised that the report made by him
was being referred to the appropriate officials of the
United States Air Force.
I have advised the local office of the Office of
Special Investigations at Wright-Patterson Air Force
0£ the above.

• ;
;,AN~• FORM NO. 84
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.Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DATB: 6/2/54
TO
DIRECTOR, FBI
SAC,
0 (62~)
s.
CES S
G
MISCELLANEOUS -
INFO
TION CONCERNING
This interview is predicated upon a telephone call received by
SAC L. L .
UG
on 7/29/5'4 fr
J01I:";,~~n··so , Security Officer, Bureau of
Aeronautics , U. S. Navy Department.
On the same date JOHN HlfrSON was interviewed in Room 2912, Main
Navy Building.
Also present during the interview was Commander L. T.
UISTON, USN.
HtJrSON and M.c UISTO furnished t he i'ollowing information:
/
They advised that the Office of Naval Intelligence had forwarded
a file to the Bureau of Aeronautics 1'7ith enclosures hich had been received
~u•"C:-~i
from retired A
• al HERBERT B.
Oil.LES of South Berwick,
ccord­
ing to HUTSON
d
cQUISTO , KNO,~ resic.ed near Mrs.
who
had been receiving messages through to
t transmission.
S :AN approached
KNO
and advised him that "flying saucers" ere here to help mankind.
Information received by HUTSO
indicated that KNO;n:.ES became interested
in the messages receiva:ilby r s . S iAN and felt that the matter should be
investigated by the Government.
HUTSO
advised that KNO,n.ES
ote to Admiral
PEY, Director
of Naval ntelligence, on 6/1/54 enclosing some of the messages received
by Mrs . SWAN.
Receiving no reply to his original communication, KNO /LES
again wrote ONI on 6/7/54.
HUTSO
advi ed that the first letter that
KNO fLES W11ote to ONI cont·
ed information that Mrs . S AN ,,as receiving
messages through thought control fran "outer space" and wrote them down
as she received them.
The letter, according to HtrrSON, stated that r s .
SWAN would write without any effort on her part and would write continuousl
for four or five hours at a time
tbout getting tired.
He stated that ONI
had in their possession the transmissions or messages that had been received
by
s . S
•
HUTSON stated that ONI bad advised that in the absence of any
( definite evidence of' conversations, they ould do nothing in the matter.
He also 'stated that the Bureau of Aeronautics took no official action in
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in the matter.
IDJrSON was questioned concerning the position that the Bureau
of Aeronautics had taken and he remarked that he did not believe that this
(
s pertinent.
ter further questioning, he subsequently stated that the
Bureau of Aeronautics ras of the belief that this was a matter for ONI.
mrrsoN stated that be 11unof.ficially11 became interested in the
matter and at the invitation of Admir 1
OWLES,. he went to South Berwick,.
Maine,. where he spent 7/24,25,26/54 in the residence of Admiral KNQ;iLES.
RUrSON stated that he infonned Admiral S UCEK, his superior in the Bureau
of Aeronautics, that he was going to visit Admiral KNO!JLES.
IIDTSON stated that inasmuch as KNOWLES had received no response
from the Government concerning this matter, he began reading books on
flying saucers .
HUTSON au.vised that during the ti.me that he was a house
guest of Admiral
O','ILE,S,. there was also pres t
ER
•
ITH, a Physicist
of the Canadian Government rho was also interested in flying saucers.
HUTSO
stated that
ITH was at KN<l'IIES I residence With bis family and was
there in an 'lmofficial capacity.
HUTSON advised that during his stay, he and SUTH had various
intervie ,s with Mrs .
AN and had had contact
•th the II outer space" through
rs . SW.
•
Du.ring the interview with Mrs. SWAN and the contact with 11 outer
space, 11 HUTSON stated that they sat in a group and he observed Mrs. S1
writing messages that she was receiving from someone in 11outer space. 11
ccording to HUTSON, S
informed him that tbe people from 11 outer space"
could use her eyes and ears to see and hear.
According to SW
, this is
accanplis.bed by t e use of a mechanical device an all conversations are
recorded by the people in "outer space. 11
HOTSON indicated as an example
as to how mess ges ere relayed, be stated that he asked Mrs. S AN a
question which s
aa to relay to the people in "outer space" and before
she had ti.me to relay the question., she began writing the answer down to
b:is question on paper.
HUI'SON stated that S ,AN in.formed him that whenever she was to
have contact ,nth the people in "outer space, 11 she
ou.ld get a buzzing
sound in her left ear to indicate that they were "on the line . "
HUTSON
stated that Mrs.
complained to the people in 11 outer space'' that
this buzzing sound gets very annoying and painful to her ear.
She al.so
stated that the essages had been caning since ay 27, 19.54, and ould come
at all times of the night and consequently she was losing a great deal of
sleep.
According to HUTSON,
s .
AN arranged a schedule With the people
in 11 outer space" so that the messages would not interfere with her sleep.
HUTSON advised that a schedule was arranged between S l
and the people
in "outer space 11 that she ,10uld receive messages on the following schedule:
8:00 in the morning, 12 noon, 6:00 in the evening, every day of the eek.
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HUTSON stated that Mrs . SWAN 1 s husband, G
iAN, and their
daughter, DAWL
, bad also heard the buzzing sound in their ears , but have
not been able to receive transmissions or messages .
HUl'SON stated that the
transmissions related to flying saucers, location and why they ere hen!,
life on other planets , and life in the hereafter, and rophesies in the Bible.
HUTSON advised that rs . S AN could contact people in 11outer space11 by mental
thought control .
According to HUTSON,
s .
stated that there were two space
sbips from wbich she had been receiving messages .
They were described as
150 miles wide, 200 miles in length, and 100 miles in depth.
HUTSON stated
that these ships are designated as -4 an L- 1 and they also contain mother
ships hich measure approximately 150 to 200 feet in length.
HUTSO related
that S AN had informed him that there ere approximately 5,000 of these
mother ships .
Re stated tha1r-l'AFFA11 is the Manager or the Conunander of the
ship -4 hich is from the planet Uranus an
O
II is the
ger or the
Canmander of the ship L- 11 which is from the planet Hatann.
HUTSON related
that Mr • S AN stated that these contacts With 11AFF II and 11PO
AR11 were for
the purpose of protecting our own earth from destruction caused by the
explosion of the atom bomb, hyr ogen bomb, and wars of various kinds
hich
they,
11 AFF II and ''PONN
, 11 say disrupt the magnetic field of force which
surrounds the earth.
HUTSON stated that Mrs . S~
also related that contact
was
ade for the purpose of protecting the whole universe because if the
flfault lines" break or go to pieces , it would effect the entire universe .
According to Mrs .
, HUTSON stated,
11
A11 and "PO
n are presently
working i n the area of the Pacific Ocean repairing "fault lines" which are
in dan er of breaking.
HUTSON stated that both he and SMITH were looking for proof and
they anted to kn
whether they could contact the man from 11 outer space . "
According to HUTSON, S
advised that he and SMITH could make contact in
11outer space 11 on any frequency proVided they informed her first of the
frequency that they were to use so that she could advise the people in
11 outer space . 11
HUTSON stated that in connection with his contacting
nouter space , 11 he could make no commitment as he did not know how far
the Navy would go .
He advised, however, that
ITH stated that he would
try to ake contact
th "outer space" on Sunday, August 1, 1954, and was
going to use a high frequency.
HUTSON stated that to make sure that con­
tact was made ,
s .
dvised that the ship from
11 outer space 11
ould
come within 100 miles of ottawa, Canada, so that S
TH would have no
difficulty in m.ald.ng his contact.
HU'ISON stated that Admiral KNO,
anted to kno if physical
contact could be had
th the people in "outer space . 11
SW
advised HurSON
and KNO n.ES that the people in 11 outer space"
anted to know if they could
provide them protection and that if physical contact were to be made , they
would appear in a force which would consist of 5,000 11bells" or "flying saucers . 11
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According to
s. SVIAN, these 11bells 11 or 11flying saucers" would appear
over many nations of the world during the latter part of August 1954, and
would come close enough to the earth so that they could be seen by man
and that they in turn would be able to see people on the street.
I
HUTSON stated that Admiral KNO n.ES wrote a letter to
G.ARET
CHASE SM.ITH, Senator fran Maine, concerning this information, who forwarded
the information to the Secretary of Defense and copies were sent to the
Anny, Navy, and Air Force .
According to HUTSON, KNOWLES also wrote a
letter to the President of the United States.
HurSON stated that none of the persons involved in this matter were
interested in publicity. He stated that he would be willing to assist the
Bureau in the investigation of this matter if the Bureau desired, ina~ch
as he believed Mrs . S tAN and Admiral KN07lLES had confidence in him.
HUTSON described
s. FRANCES S ¥'.
as being of middle-class cir­
cUlllstances, having a very modest hane with furniture below middle-class.
He
stated that she has no more than a high school education, if she has that.
He considered her to be a very simple minded person, religious, a student
of the Bible, and one who has studied spiritualism and other thought control
systems.
~
The above information is being made available to the Office of
Special Invesitgations , United States Air Force, and no further action is
being taken by this office.
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E1 -lffi
te1
gu t 9., 1954
0
])tr
of
tigation
'h
11cto
p
nt o
ore
The
ago
htngton 25., D. c.
John Ed
r, Dir, o r
I
ral
f In11
ttgatlon
bj ct.
On. Ji ly
l
,
.
O 'J't c r.,
r au o
ro
t t
,
at
v
Depart nt., and
nd r L.
.
.,
iJ
tat
vy, ju.mt h d t
ollowtng t
t
r11rau.
Th
advt ed that
In
t
n
th
t
rp , Dire
el
Tolson __ enclo tng
Boardman _
Nichols __
ec f.vtng
Belmon1 __ agatn ro
t
Harbo __
Mohr __ June
• 1954.
ton
Parsons __
Rosen __
Tamm __ co - l - Records Administration Branch
(0-6a routing slip)
Sizoo __
Ylin1errowd _
Attention: M"!~8ft,.._.!m'll!ftf"'tty Dtvtsion
(Same date)
Tele. Room _
Holloman _
Gandy __
EHM:sJr:elk

1 he
n and had ha
•
c
up a
ivin
nf
ye
l
i
and all conu r
•
During
outer
ob..,
• "
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...
owl
ote tot
Director of a al· Intelltge ce co tained
tn/o
tion that
.
n ws recetving es ages through
t ought control fro
o t r
rpac " and
ote the
do
as
he
r ceived the.
l tt r, acco ding to Hut o, stated
that
.
ld writ without any effort on er at
and
ou.ld
tt conttnuo ly I
;tour or five hour,
a
ti
·ithout getting tlr d.
tated that t
Of.t'ice ,
adut ed tha
durt g th4 tt e that he
a ho
e guest
of
tral
o iJ.es, 't
re uu
also pres11nt
ilber B.
ith,
a R y icist if the Ca
dia. Go1Je
o
also
tntBre ted in flying auc
But n tat d that
ith
at
oles ' r sidence
his fatly and was there
in an unofficl 1 capacity.
Hut on aduts d that durtng hts
l'inrerrowd _
Tele . Room _
Rollo.man _
Gandy __
Tolson __
tated that Swan tnfo ed
that
Boardman _
Nichols _
_
h ne1J
o have contact
tth th p ople in • ut r
Belmont _
_
rpac , • s
d
et a buzzing so
d tn her left ar to
ffarbo __
Mohr __
tndtcc.te that tltey
~
n th line.• Hut
tatBd that
Pa,sons __
Rosen __
Tamm __
Sizoo _
_
- 2 ­
f
aval Inte.ll tgence Jltld l11.
i t s,
tr n
is to
or
es ag
that ha.cl.
t on stated that h6
intere t dint e
nd at the
.Kho les, he
nt ta out
July 241 25, 26, 19$4, in the
Hutson tat
that
had received no re ~o
fro
tter,
began reading boo
and
ith had varlou
interui
Ith
co tact with the
the int
!J)ac , •
s.
it
tn •out
that p e
to
e
recorded by t
as n x
tna.t
to the p
relay t
ht
gu
tton
c
nd hear.
a
cha
people
t
on,
on paper.
•
r
e• throug
t
g
"
and the
hey
hat
g to
c • c
ordtng
o
de
in •ou
a
gue
o
ace" an
tJgan rlt ng
ick,
re t
tnas
the Go
o cerntng t
o fl
auc r. Hut
n
os
ston th
bee
recetv d
y
• Swan.
o/fi.ctally" beca
invitation of A
tral
tn,
er h~
~ nt
ence o;f A
f al
o e •
c
rel
e
tated
ch
to
l ay
ore
d t
to
t
do
to

. . ...
s.
n co
laln d to
ople tn •outer !l)ac " that
this buzztng ound gt
o t g and pa
to er ear.
She also tat d that the
ge
had been c
t c
y 27, 1954,
ld c
tall tie o
d
co equently
lo i
great deal oj'
rdtng
to utson,
a.
arranged a
hed
t
in •out r space"
t t
s
g
u
e
Ith her le P•
an ad
c
ged
bet
en
a
eopl e tn "ou
a
•
ay oft
uld
receive
g
o
the follo Ing
du.le:
8:00 t
orning, 12 noon, 6:00 in th
eu n
v ry
k.
ut
tat d
and
ound
r
,
tran
o
o
tran
f
to
ted t
they ere here, l if on
hereajt r, a
rophe i
that
•
ould co
y
e tal thought control.
that
ughter,
e
ban ,
1 o h a 'd t
n able to
locatto
on
g
at
r
o
c
ro
r cetvlng
ge .
ey
b d
l
200 tle
ln length, and 100
i
n
ted that
th
I
th
lo
contat
y l Oto
200 Je
d
had I
th
i
, 000 o-;t the
o
e
tp •
t
a" ls the 1/D.nager or the Co
nder of the
htch
planet
nar• ts
er or
r of the
whtch t fro
t IIa tann
related
tated
that
• con.ta
".Alta
a
tor t
purpose o prate
o
art
ruction caused
b th
zploston
ato bob,
o
nd
of varto
i
ey, •A;t.ta
a
ay
the
ttc field of force
tch
h
t1.
ut
tated
•
n lo
t cont
d
the p
prot cttn
ve
if the •tault
rea or go
t
ou1
!::~" -
the
tire
i
ccordtng t
tso
ted•
Nichols -- •Atta,, and •Po
a
pr entl y
area
h
01
~: --
ct;fic Ge an
ing 'fault lt
in danger
Mob• -- of breaking.
Parsons __
Rosen __
Tamm __
S.izoo __
Wio1crrowd _
Tele. Room _
Holloman _
Gandy __
t
e

..
Hut on stated that both h
l ooktng for pr.oaf and t
o
could contact t
an
a
tson,
d t
tth
in
•o
space" o
y f
tded
fi
frequency
re t
co
d
t
lei
ace
tha.t
inc
n
tt
con ac ,n
oute
ul
u
no co
t as he did n
a
d go.
He a
,o
ver, tha
try to
c
tact iot th •oute
LJUl'I.Tin.
19~, and
gotng to
ea hi
t to
su
that contac
t t
e
B
~ ~tr~c
~
Ott
(lanada,
o
difftcu:lt
i
ng ht contact.
t
ta
t
t
t
to
t
h
l
In
er
a
th .P opl
•
•oute
p ovlde t
ot c
to
be mad ,
oul
a.ppe
of 5, o_oo
" or "f1 ytng
a
n,
thes
•b l
o
ying auc
nat on
o
du ing t
a d would
enough to
b sen b
hat thy 1
see peopl
ree •
being of
ho
wtt
has no
Ht1 con
a
0/ftc
Tol.son __
B~dman_ to G- 2
N,cbols __
,
Belmont _
_
:;0~~~= taken
Parsons __
Rosen __
Tamm __
Sizoo __
l'in1errowd _
Tele. Room _
- 4 -
Holloman _
Gandy __
d
c
n as
1
•
a V
t
e
that.
ore
id re
v
rel
,
tudent o
and other t o
a ove data
cial Inveattg
ng ,
for any inuesttgatlon de
r
,
I
l)e'l'lart ent o/
and the
r
Int 11 igenc J United Sta
O
u
In thi
tt;er by
rit
bet g

__
_
__
_
Mohr
Sizoo
a
•
cc - 1 - Director of
aval Int 11 lgenc!I
Depar t
nt o.f_ the o.vy
1.'lu Pe tagon
ashtngton 25, D. r:.
cc • 1 -
tstant Chief of
taff, G- 2
IJe. ar t ent of
th
1J
The Pentagon
Wa h t ngton 25, D. C.
Tolson __
Boudmao _
Nichols __
Belmoot-­
Harbo __
Parsons __
Rosen-­
Tamm __
'l'inte,rowd _
Tele, Room _
Holloman __
Gandy __

--
..
✓
,... ­
August 12. 1954
fJtR At A-IL.
Mr . Roger L. Jon~s
1414 La.k
Dr'(; ve
Zanssville, Ohio
ear
r . Jones·
Tour letter o/ August 7, 1954,
wit~ Bnclo ure, ha
been receiued.
I would ltke to a vise you that
the article you menttone
·s entir ly tn­
aorr ct ith reference to the F. I, and there
is no information on the matter whtoh I oan
give you .
Sincerely yours,
lr •. Edgar Hoover.
NOTE:
This article was previously brought to
our attention, and the field advised the maga2ine
editor that the story was not true as far as the
Bureau's part was concerned.
The editor stated
C')
­
J
he regretted the error and he would publish a
retraction in the next issue, which is not due
for several months yet. ~ c...lo.su ,-e..
iva.1 a..
,
dtr'IJII d-1 I~ s-f: a.,,,, f t:.tl
e K. v e. lop t!:.J
I:, e ,.,,, 1 &/Jed '"'
r=­
r-epty.
rolson __
Boardman __
c..r.
ichols __
MLL: l"!f
­
Belmont _
_
Harbo _
_
Mohr ___
~:~n_s--==--= r
Sizoo _
_
_
Winterrowd
Holloman
Gandy _
C
0
X:
_
Tele. Room_
__,

~
~
i_,
l:t::1v..
~-(9.rt
F
U, S. O~PT. OF Jjj~1 ICE
t
Aue I J 8 2s PH '5,

'
Ve
h ' o
954
r~
I1 ve
ton
Su
ct: Inqu
about antastic rt c e
8
Sir:
9
tt r
ll I fe t
. s
0
ou,
re
ho o
I
_,
/V1

'
,
'
§
.:t,
n,
<")
c:::: -
!!!
-
-rt
0 ~
.r:-­
V,
f----i
:z::-
...,
;z;
r_;:.
,...
0
-C'
(I)
"
I •n
'
'tZ
'3'lt snr :!C1
•
6

-- ......
!f
October 8, 1 54
ear r.
agn r:
Tour 1 etter po t ar'Jred Septe ber 30
1954,
ith enclosures, has been received, an~
the thought pro
ting your br·ng·ng the otter
you
entioned to the attentto o/ h1s ur au
EX-130
is very uch appreciate.
In the
vent
ou acgu :£ re j'urther ata
which you believ to be o
intere8t to the aI,
plea3e /eel free ~o con~act
he repr~sentat ve
of our of/ice located at 913 ederal Butldtng,
etro t 26,
ichtgan.
Sincerely 11ou.r ,
..,
John Edgar Hoover
Director
cc - Detroit, with copy o/ i
ATI'ENTION SAC:
The
oft
is not identifiable in Bufi es.
Neithe
re any
any of the individuals who are listed as officers
or speakers whose names appear on the literature
forwarded by correspondent with the exception of
Desmon
healte and Henry Jladay.
These latter two
es.
individuals have been broug~t to the Bureau's
ParsQ1Js __
attention before as having,JDritten material or
Rosen __
Tnmm _
_
lectured on the subject oJ"'t'Flying ?aucers.(62-83894­
Sizoo __
l'inrc11owd _
343 and 344)
-
•
/2 ·~
•Jc.

•
______.~11,;I
JU~CLO. ,A.'fT.h

•
J

---
•
•
•

THE DETRO IT FLYING SAUCER CLUB
presents
OT-TO
of
and Member of Saucers International -- who will speak on
"An Analysis of L atest Saucer Evidence"
(followed by audience participation from the floor)
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954, at 7:30 P .M.
The Grand Ballroom, Veteran's Memorial Building, 151 West Jefferson
,,,,,,
AI.SO Laura Marxer will introduce the leaders of eight neighborhood groups who already are
looki rig up ... other sightings will be reported.
Our petition to President Eisenhower is
ready
for your signature ... extra copies are on hand.
y~
(\
· \
'\
THIS IS A SCOOP!
A group of "HAM" operators, started within our Club, have made what
they are sure is a saucer contact. It will be reported by Don Thompson and his friends .
Our club is fast becoming Detroit's most interesting factual program.
In presenting
Mr. Otto, we are bringing a speaker who has just returned from an eastern lecture tour,
where the S-R-0 sign was out in New York ~ity, following his broadcast interview over
Mutual Station WOR.
His talk will be illustrated.
If you have heard him, you know that
as a lecturer John Otto ranks among the best. Bring your friends.
Incidentally:
Keep your eye out for our own Detroit Flying Saucer Club magazine arriving soon!
Patent Development Engineer, Member of Chicago Rocket Society, Pioneer Space Commentator
Contribution $1.00
Henry Maday, Chairman.
.
'

Here is the man who has coupled 2½ years of
profound research with native Cosmic insight!
The Detroit Flying Saucer Club
announces the distinguished presence of
M R.
D E S M O N D
L E S L I E
Noted Irish journalist and author; preeminent
Saucer scholar; co-author of the best seller:
"Flying Saucers Have Landed"
who will address our membership and friends
on TUESDAY EVENING September 28th, at 8:15 P.M.
with audience participation to follow.
Detroit Institute of Arts--Large auditorium
(Entrance on John R, near Kirby)
All seats $1.00
**
Box Office open at 6:30 P.M.

(no extractable text)

--------------------
------ -----------------
--------------------
-----------------------
DETROIT FLYING SAUCER CLUB
54::;z Cas s Aven•1e - Dztroit 2 , Michigan - T Rinity 5- 7 300
- /.
Hen r
day, P re s ident
Dolores
ne, Secreta r y
La
er, Vic ~ P re s ident
John ~
an , Tre a surer
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
Mr. President :
Sept . 22, 1954
As citizens of Detroit and vicini ty , we request audience wi th you regar ding the coming of
Space ships to this earth .
Many of us have seen these objects ; so have others both i n this
country and on foreign soil.
To us it matters little whether these be called "UFO's " (unidentified flying objects) space
ships, fireballs, flying saucers or any ot her<iflome.
The point is that they are conti~u~u~1 J
comi ng, and they ar~ being observed both here and abroed .
It appears that our government with far gr eater facilities for observation than any indivi ­
dual i s per fectly aware of such phenomena , but has adopted a policy of silence and secrecy
in r egard to them .
We understand that certain individuals wit hin the Defense Department
are afraid of announci ng the facts to the citizens for fear of panic.
Mr . President, we feel that this pol i cy is fal se , fear -provoking and ent irel y mistaken for
the f ollowi ng r easons :
1 .
We believe that these phenomena are of a magnitude and importance such as to
warrant the utmost openness and cooperation between government and c~tizenry.
2 .
We beli eve that the present poli cy of s i lenc~ and secrecy is a reflection on
t he intelligence and loyalt y of the American citizen .
3.
We believe that t his policy not onlJ' encourages fear and l ack of confidence in
government, but leads to exploitation by unscrupulous publi shers and oppor t unistic
individuals who prey upon the natural curiosity of t he Amer i can cit i zen .
4.
We do not understand by what r i ght cer tain public ser vants , uti lizing the tax­
payers' facilities for i nfor mation a~d observati on, gather f acts relative t o
\ •
these phenomena, and then fail t o proper ly infor m the public .
5.
Other count ries have alr eady acknowledged these phenomena and have publicl y
appointed governmental commissions to investigate , collect informati on and r eport
to the _people .
Mr . President :
We, therefore, call upon you, our trusted leader , t o utilize the gr eat
powers of your office to change this shameful and unamerican policy of sil ence and secr ecy .
We ask that our government come forward and m~ke an honest .and forthright acknowledgment
of t hese phenomena , and inform the citizens of such pertinent facts as are now available .
In return,. the citizens then would "be will ing to report sighti ngs and contacts which other­
wise would remain concealed because of fear of ridi cule w· rebuff by government agencies .
This cooperat ion between the government and its citizenr y would clear t he atmosphere of f ear
and s uspicion, would renew confidence in our public officials , and pave the way to a better
unders tanding and evaluation of these great phenomena .
Such a clear acknowledgment ,emenating from the head of our nation might divert mankind 's
attention from t he spectre of impending atomic .war.
It could lift the consciousness of
everyone on this earth to a Cosmic level where a coi'.:1plete new set of Spiritual, s ci entific
and social values would be within the r each of all .
DETROIT FLYING SAUCER CLUB
Name
Address
Name
Address
--------------- -----
-------------------.----­
Name
Address
------,----------------
----------------------­
Name
Address
Name
Address
---------,,------------
------------------------,­
Name
Addr ess
-------.......----- -------
--~--------------.----~----.---.-­

SYAN~ FORM NO. 64
• - !I .
• •
·Office··Memorandum · . ,. uN1TEn sTATEs GovERNMENT
TO
Director:, FBI
DATB1
11/2/54
SAC, Cincinnati (100-new)
~ /11 i;_ i
<_-~-
1
SUBJECT:
C IVILIAN , RESEARCH,
INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS
LEONARD H.
'TRINGFIELD, Director,
7017 Britton Avenue
Cincinnati 27 , Ohio
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Remylets to the Bureau dated o/8/54 and 7/22/54
captioned, TRID!AN BETHURUM, FLYING DISCS, MISCELLANEOUS ­
INFOHMATION CONCERNING (ESPIONAGE), Buf'ile b~- 83894.
Attached for the Bureau' s information is the 10/ 1/54
11Newsletter 11 of the Civilian esearch, Interp.Lanetary Flying
Objects, designated Vol . I No . 7, which has the address
P. o. Box
55 (Cincinnati, Ohio), and which identifies
LEONARD H. ST ,INGPIEI•P :, 70l.7 Britton Avenue, Cincinnati 27 ,
Ohio , as
e director of the organization.
On the first page
of th1s "Newsletter" STRINGFIELD reportis that he had a priv
talk with Lt . Colonel JOIDT 0 1MARA:, Deputy Commander,
Intelligence, U. s . Air Force :, on 9/21/54 and that in
essence Colonel 0 1MARA had told STRINGFIJ:tLD that flying
saucers do exist and that past contradictions were unfortun
There is also enclosed a newspaper clipp ng from the
Cincinnati Times Star dated 9/21:3/54, entitled,...)'Saucers" No
M th, Says Research~
This article refers to the "Newslett
enclosed ana also reports on the interview of STRINGFil!:LD
with Lt . Colonel JOHN 0 1 MARA, Deputy Commander, Air Force
Intelligence , Wright Field.
In addition, there is enclosed a second clipping,
this bei
from the Cincinnati Post of October 11, 1954,
entitled:, See 1Em?---Saucers Cover City.
This article
reflects that several persons in Cincinnati had cited flying
saucers and had reported them to LEONARD H. STRIIGFIELD.
RCD :BL
Encls . (3)
Registered Ma11
COPIES DESTRO' •.D
NOV 19 1 64
11

•
r
..
e

CI.
100-new
(CIVILIAN RESEARCH, INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS)
The "Newsletter" and the two newspaper clippings were
forwarded to this office by JAC
UNDERMAN, 3914 Teleford
Avenue, Cincinnati 20, Ohio, under date of 10/20/54.
Mr.
GUNDERMAN advised that he is employed as a layout artist
by the Du.Bois Company, Inc., 1120 West Front Street,
Cincinnati 3, Ohio, and that he began work there on 8/19/ 54.
He advised that the advertising manager of this company
is LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD who is intensely interested in
flying saucers and has created the Civilian Research,
Interplanetary Flying Objects organization.
He advised that
STRINGFIELD is director of this organization and is
assisted by his wife, that he writes and publishes monthly
the multi-lithographed 11Newsletter," and that he claims
that the publication now has a world-wide circulation of
about 4 ,000 copies at a subscription price of $2.00 per year.
GUNDERMAN further adv sed that STRINGFIELD regularly
communicates with FRANK1 DWARDS, former A. F. of L. radio
news commentator, on the subject of saucers and that,
according to STRINGFIELD, EIMARDS is also intensely interested
in saucers.
EWARDS recently warned STRINGFI.h:LD to be very
careful or the Air Force would stop STRINGFIELD's publishing
activities.
GUNDERMAN also related that STRINGFIELD main­
tains that the Air Force was responsible for EDWARDS being
fired as the A. F. of L. radio news commentator because EDWARDS
used his program to publicize his (EDWARDS) saucer interest.
GUNDERMAN related that STRINGFI~LD states in the
"Newsletter", and also personally, that the u. S. Air Force
maintains a strict censorship of news pertaining to saucers,
that the Air Force has several thousand saucer scientists
t~rking on a research project, and that any military
personnel working on the project are subject to immediate
court-martial if they reveal any facts about it.
STRINGFIELD has also stated to GUNDERMAN that he be­
lieves his home telephone is being monitored, presumably
by the Air Force , and that he makes phone calls to Wright­
Patterson Air Force Intelligence Officer JOHN 0 1 MARA and to
- 2 ­

•
CI .
100-new
(CIVILIAN RESEARCH, INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS)
FRANK EDWARDS from his office at the DuBois Company.
GUNDERMAN continued that he believes STRINGFIELD is now
afraid to proceed too much for fear the Air Force will in
some way stop his operations and that EDWARDS ' warning to
STRINGFIELD was after the issuing of the October 1, 1954,
11Newsletter 11 which contained the article about STRINGFIELD' s
interview with Colonel 0 1MARA.
At the same time, GUNDERMAN
reported that STRINGFIELD, in talking about the possibility
that the Air Force might stop his operations, made a state­
ment to the effect that, "The Air Force can't do anything
to me .
I'm claiming saucers are interplanetary."
GUNDERMAN continued in his letter that another point
which may or may not be of interest is the fact that the
DuBois Company copywriter, HERBERT E ·r-CLARK, 4974 Stratbmore
Drive , Cincinnati , is a close friend 6f STRINGFIELD and is
interested in STRINGFIM.D 1 s organization.
Ha identified
CLARK as about 25 years of age and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University where CLARK c aims to have been a member of an
inter-racial social college fraternity.
GUNDERMAN said he
noticed that CLARK often brings up such subjects as the
falseness of religion, that atomic and hydrogen bombs may be
the cause of bad weather, and that colored people shouldn 1 t
be discriminated against.
At the same time CLARK is active
in the Methodist Church and in the Cincinnati Civil Defense
organization.
GUNDERMAN advised that he was furnishing the foregoing
information because he thought that possibly the real
purpose of the Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying
Objects organization might be to gather bits of information
about a very secret u. s. Air Force Development Project.
My letter of 6/8/54 in referenced matter concerning
TRUMAN BETHURUM on pages 4 and 5 contains information re­
garding STRINGFIELD 1 s interest in BETHURUM and that the
indices of this office at that time contained no information
- 3 ­

•
CI .
100-new
(CIVILIAN RESEARCH, INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS)
regarding STRINGFIELD.
This letter also contains informa­
tion concerning a contact by THOMAS EICKHOFF ~ith Lt .
Colonel JOHN O'MARA, Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, on
6/6/54 relative to BETHURUM 1 s story regarding flying saucers.
The foregoing is for the Bureau's in:formation and
this office is advising OSI , Wright-~atterson Air Force Base
of the substance of the information in this letter and that
no further action is being taken.
It is noted that JACK
GUNDERMAN requested in his letter that his identity be
kept confidential.
The files of this office reflect that JACK SPAIN
-
GUNDERMAN voluntarily appeared at th1s office in December,
1951, and furnished a piece of literature wh1ch he had
found at the University of Cincinnati.
At that time he had
no information as to subversive activities and no further
contact was made with him.
The files of this office contain only one reference
to HERBERT E. CLARK.
This reflects that he is HERBERT E.
CLARK, Jr . , and that in August, 1954, as program chairman
of the Pleasant Ridge Methodist Church Marri-eds class , he
requested a speaker for 11/13/54.
On 9/13/54 he was advised
that SA MARK M. McSHURLEY would speak to the above mentioned
class on the topic of General Activities of the FBl .
- 4 ­

';\
-
-
J

:C.R.I.F.O.
DEWSLETTER e
October 1, 1954
Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects
Vol. I
No. 7
Leo11tll'd H . Strl111j,ll
DirKtor
10ll Britt.. A••·
Ciul•a.ti Zl. OAio
Reply to above address or P.O. Box 1855
Copyright 1954 by Len H. Stringfield
EXCLUSIVE: PRIVATE TALK WITH LT. COLONEL JOHN 0 1MARA, DEPUTY
COMMANDER, INTELLIGENCE,CONFIRMS THE EXISTENCE OF "FLYING
SAUCERS" -- TRUTH MAY BE BARED SOON AS 11 TECHNICAL DATA" REACHES
THE AIR FORCE. AIR FORCE PLANS COOPERATION WITH PUBLIC.
The greatest story involving Earth and Space may soon be told.
The "silence"
group -- that official fear-faction of the Air force -- who for years fought to
keep the truth from the public has now lost its anaconda-hold on accumulative
evidence. Stimulated by recent events, the triumphant fearless-faction of the
Air Force will take the benighted public in-1:o confidence. As Col. 0 1Mara btti­
mated: we want to cooperate and dispense with the misconception that "flying
saucers" do not exist. Here is the essence of Col. 0 1Mara' s statements, 9/21/54:
Flying saucers "do exist" the Colonel told me, and he added, in effect, past con­
tradictions were unfortunate. At this point I asked the Colonel if there were two
breakdowns of saucers ... the interplanetary device and the secret American mis­
sile. I was first corrected on the term "missile", then the Colonel said he believed
there were "three breakdowns" -- the third, "natural phenomena. 11 By such an
admission, we therefore have these three breakdowns ... l) the controlled •·saucer"
from outer space... 2) a secret American saucer-like device and 3) unexplained
natural phenomena.
When I tried for a committal statement on the interplanetary "saucer" I was, as
expected.rebuffed, but was told that in their research they were "gradually getting
more data. 11
Then for corroboration, I asked if all the saucers seen by Americans
were American devices and to this the Colonel replied: 11 Definitely not!
Something
does exist, " he said, which, of course, is diametric to all A. F. statements follow­
ing Major Keyhoe's book.
In this respect, the Colonel intimated that the A. F. plans
to cooperate with the public ... and a statement will be forthcoming from the De­
fense Dept. which will explain some of the past contradictions and release the de­
tails behind many of the sightings. When I asked, again, about the 700 sightings a
week, he told me that this would be covered in the A. F. release.
Col. O'Mara and I discussed many sensative issues. Although he spoke guardedly,
the Colonel was wonderfully cooperative, and I could well ap:,:reciate his position
in relation to official security. When, for instance, I asked about the Earth Satel­
lites, and the theory indicating they were "rocks" ( see page 3) he replied that he
has not received word they were "rocks. 11 He said the scientist in White Sands
"are still working very hard and have lots of things to work on. 1 1 When.I asked
about the silent Mars Committee he explained that the astronomers have not issued
a report because 11they are in disagreement" as to what they found.
In my 26 minute talk with the Colonel we also discussed saucer hostility, mysteri.:
ous plane crashes, the Atlantic problem, and, whether or not the CRIFO News­
letter was slanted in the right direction. Re: the latter, the Colonel said, in effect,
that it ( the Newsletter) was in the right direction ...
Editor's Note: Our Newsletter, due to abov~ information, was revamped the last
minute. What was the first page is now the second,, et al.

-2­
SAUCERS HARASS EARTH; FEAR OF WORLD PANIC FORCES INTERNATIONAL
CENSORSHIP: Behind the Mask of Comedy is tragedy - - the tragedy of censor­
ship; on stage is the "Flying Saucer" whose misfortune of name has held it ludi­
crously before the public eye since Ken Arnold announced "nine saucer-like
things" flying near Mt. Ranier in 1947.
"Saucers" in their true dimension are less ludicrous to world governments.
Working in cooperative secrecy they have enforced a bowstring-tight conspir­
acy of censorship.
A recent example is found in this writer's correspondence
with the Chilean Naval Mission in Washington, D. C.
To quote their reply of
December 23, 1953:
" We are pleased to acknowledge receipt of your letter ... regarding the photo­
graphs showing UFO's informational flight, which you mention were taken by
Captain Orrego of the Chilean Navy near Antarctica in 1948.
'Regarding this matter we wish to inform you that recently we received a com­
munication from Capt. Orrego stating that he had not seen any UFO's over the
Antarctica in 1948,therefore, the photographs requested by you do not exist.... 11
(Signed) Harold Nagel, Captain
Chief of the Chilean Naval Mission.
Going back into old files I find that Capt. Augusto Orrego said:"During the bright
antarctic night we saw flying saucers, one above the other, turning at tremen­
dous speeds.
We have photographs to prove what we saw. 11
And now, the proof of Chilean contradiction, thus international censorship. Here
I refer to Major Keyhoe I s recent book. He says: "Later, when I requested copies
·from the Chilean Embassy in Washington I was told that the pictures ( Captain
Orrego 1s) were classified. 11
Editor: For the pictures to be classified they first had to exist. Why, d~ring
December, did they fail to exist? Does this tie in with the U.S. Air Force's
sudden security ruling, which I learned by letter from ATIC, Wright-Patterson
AFB, dated De·c. 17, 1953. They said, in part: "In reference to your letter, the
A TIC has been directed to make all information on Project Blue Book available
to the Dept. of Defense for release from that point only .... 11
What happened in those yestermonth skies ? Why do our Air Force and Central
Intelligence bend over backwards to circumvent the truth about flying saucers?
Why do foreign governments self-contradict themselves? Are they hiding super­
saucer missiles of their own ... or, are they all just being cooperative to con­
•ceal some great American weapon? Hardly!
. The answer is in the skies today ... right this minute! Fresh reports come to
my desk daily.
They come from competent and honest people. While these
reports are being written other vehicles are crossing the barriers of space and
time to "violate" earth's international boundaries ... to harass the paths of air­
lines, and with increasing frequency, to come closer to terra firma. Here, they
hover over roof tops,
11buzz 11 automobiles and peer into house windows. Some
cause destruction, even death. Are these the behind-the-scenes reasons for
censorship?

------------------
-3­
THE EARTH SATELLITE ENIGMA -- ARE THEY MOSCOW'S ... METEORIC
OR MARTIAN? Statements conflict, as usual.
I first reported these two mys­
terious earth satellites in my April Newsletter ... then again, following Lt.
Col. O'Mara's admission to me, June 8, that a govt. project was tracking the
objects but that the evidence was conflicting.
I heard nothing more until Aug. 3 when Edward W. Hermann, special agent for
McGraw-Hill Publications, told me Dave Anderton, Engineering Editor of
Aviation Week, had received a report from Dr. Lincoln La Paz regarding the
satellites, and, that it would 11 appear in detail in a coming issue. 11 In that a
correspondent friend, Ted Bloecher of New York, tells me he tried dozens of
newstands for the magazine, but to no avail ( indicating a sudden scarcity) I
will quote the August 2·3, 1954 issue of Aviation Week:
"Pentagon scare over the observanc~ of two previously unobserved satellites
orbiting the earth had dissipated with the identification of the objects as na­
tural, not artifi.cial sat ellites. Dr. Lincoln La Paz ... headed the identification
project. One satellite is orbiting about 400 miles out while the other track is
600 miles from the earth. Pentagon thought the Russians had beaten the U.S.
to space operations. "
Now, the rest of the story, thanks to Ted Bloecher. Says Ted: 11Being of a
nature that is naturally suspicious of anything printed, I wrote Dr. La Paz and
requested that he verify this release.
I received an answer yesterday. ( Sept. 8).
In his letter, Dr. La Paz regrets 'that Aviation Week 1s misleading satellite
story has received such widespread and uncritical publicity.' Enclosed also
was the letter he (La Paz) had written to A. P. Strangely enough , the papers
were content with carrying the false report, for I've seen no mention of Dr.
:;:_,a Paz's correction on this report. 11
Following is copy of letter, in part, by Dr. LaPaz,totheAssociated Press:
"Scientifically and militarily, the search for nearby satellites of the earth is
one of the most important on which mankind has ever embarked. It is there­
fore unfortunate, although not surprising, that false rumors are bound to be
circulated in regard to the nature and results of this search.
11As regards the Aviation Week story on the satellite search, summarized in
the A. P. release shown me, it is false in every partic~lar insofar as reference
to me is concerned.... No one representing Aviation Week has questioned qi~
concerning any possible connection I may have with .the satellite search program,
and no one whatever has been authorized to credit me with the activities attrib­
uted to me in the Aviation Week story. 11
(Signed) Lincoln La Paz
Director Institute of Meteoritics
Your letters and clippings are greatly appreciated; each is carefully read and
filed. Since the April Newsletter, more than 8000 letters have crossed my
desk -- a tremendous load for just two people. My wife, Dell, handles all ad­
ministrative details, subscriptions, mailing, etc. , while I direct the research
and prepare the Newsletter. We are both grateful for your kind letters and your
enduring patience. KEEP THE MAIL COMING, but we 1re afraid to commit our­
selves on a reply. The Newsletter is published first Friday of the month. Sub­
scription $2. 00 a year, starting with June 1954 issue . Six month subscriptions
starting in April terminate with Oct. issue. Mark RENEWAL clearly with remit­
tance. Back copies of April, May, June issues available at Z5<: each. Foreign
subscriptions {except Canada) are $2. 60 regular first class mail. Air Mail
add 50f extra per issue cf Uewsletter.

-4­
LOGAN, UTAH JOLTED BY VIOLENT EXPLOSION AND GAPING CR.ATER
FOLLOWING MYSTERIOUS "STREAK OF LIGHT" IN SKY: First gues s -- a
meteorite, but as the evidence was assembled by foremost authorities, the
theory dissipated. Here's the story, thanks to the help of Mrs. John German
of Woodscross, Utah who probed the Salt Lake Tribune files for the early facts
- - before SILENCE!
On May 7, 1954 the Tribune reported: "A 1conventional meteorite fall' did not
produce the crater found west of here Sunday, and probing operatipns at the
scene have been discontinued, geologists said. In a 73-word statement, 3 sci­
entists gave reasons why they ended their investigation, but it contained no
opinion on who or what made the hole, or how it was made.
"The statement, signed by J. Stewart Williams, professor of geology, Utah State
Agricultural College, Lincoln La Paz.., director. Institute of Meteoritics, Uni­
versity of New Mexico and Clyde T. Hardy, USAC geology professor read:
1In the region extending from Clarkston south to Paradise, exhaustive interro­
gation of numerous persons who saw or heard the explosive phenomenon at
midnight on May 1 has been carried out. The testimony thus obtained and material
evidence recovered as a result of subsurface investigations at the site of the
explosion west of Logan have disclosed that the crater was not produced by a
conventional meteorite fall. For these reasons, operations have been discontinued! 11
And from the Tribune, May 5: 11Dr. Lincoln La Paz spent his firc;t full day
here, working with Dr. J. Stewart Williams and Dr. Clyde T. Hardy. On his
arrival here Monday night, Dr. La Paz said the hole must have been made by
a 'whopper I if it contains a meteorite .
They decided to place a frame around
the crater and cover it with wire mesh. Workers will stand on movable planks
and probe with a pipe.
In this way they will know they have probed every place
possible under the mesh.
11 'My recommendation is that we excavate until we find what made the hole,'
said Dr. La Paz, who is credited -with recovering the world's largest aerolite,
weighing more than one ton. 11
The incident occurred on May 1 bringing "500 phone calls" to the Logan City
Police Dept. Residents reported their houses "shaken" and TV viewers said
their reception was disturbed. A check made later with Hill Air Force Base
and Salt Lake City indicated no planes in the area for several hours. A war
veteran described the 16 ft. wide and 6 ft. deep hole as looking like a
11bomb
crater. 11 Sod was found scattered in all directions for more than 100 yards.
On Aug. 31, 154, I wrote Dr. Clyde T.Hardy,geologist who worked on the pro­
ject, asking if any substantial evidence as to its (the explosion's) source had
been uncovered. Following is Dr. Hardy's reply of Sept. 11, 1954:
11 Reference is made to your letter of Aug. 31 re. the explosion and crater west
of Logan. Although a fireball was reported by several people previous to the
ground explosion, I am personally convinced that they were confused. One es­
pecially competent observer describes a ground flash only and he was favorably
situated to see all aspects of the occurrence . "
(Signed) Clyde T. Hardy
Assoc. Prof. , Dept. Geology
(Ref. File: Case 20)

-5­
JET 11EXPLODES 11 CHASING UFO NEAR UTICA, N . Y.: The gamy but s aucer­
phobic press tried pitting wits with its readership.
They handed the unsus ­
pecting reader a front page story without the facts, then ( see July 3 New York
Times) presented the facts in a separate story buried in the back pages. Reason:
They fea r ed public reaction to saucer tragedy, viz: Capt. Mantell. But, wits
didn 1t pit right with Ted Bloecher and others such as Lester S. Parker of Topeka,
Kansas. They correlated the loose ends:
Let's review one 11 end 11 -- the front page story: A jet fighter returning from a
11 scramble 11 to investigate an ' 1unidentified aircraft 1' , plunged into tiny Walesville
eleven miles southwest of Utica, about 12:30 P.M., July 2, 1954.
The plane
crashed into an auto and two buildings killing four persons.
The Air Force in Washington announced the F-94-C Starfire had been s ent up
on "an active a i r d efens e inter cept rnis sio:r:.. " Accordin g t o t he 'C . P . release
of July 3, "Air• Force spokesmen said the cockpit of the plane ... became un­
bearably hot during the flight and that the pilot ordered his radar observer to
bail out ... then bailed out himself at 7000 ft. "
According to the A. P. release in New York Times July 3, " The air base (Griffis
AFB) said, 'that fuel in the burning plane apparently had exploded when the jet
crashed.' They said it had not been determined whether an explosion occurred
while the jet was in the air."
" Later, ' 1 according to A. P., "an AF spokesman in Washington said the inter­
cepted plane was one that had failed to file a flight plan with C. A. A. or, one
that drifted off its announced flight path. 11
The U. P. and A. P. stories of disaster were essentially true, but because of the
' 1disaster 11 angle they designated the pursued object as a " plane" rather than a
UFO. Ted Bloecher, who did some checking, told me that his friend, Ed
Wilkenson, listened to a broadcast which described the incident, thus: " The
jet had successfully contacted the UFO but still could not iden~ify it. 11
But Ted Bloecher's real find was in the small item buried in the New York Times'
(July 3) back pages. It reads:
11\. silvery, balloon-like object floating high over the Utica area sent residents
rushing to their telephones to make inquiries of newspapers, police and radio
stations.
11 The Utica Press estimated that more than 1000 calls about the object jammed
its switchboard between 6 and 10:00 P.M. It was reported sighted by residents
in a twenty-five mile radius extending from Rome on the west to Frankfort,
east of Utica.
11 Col. Milton F. Summerfelt commandant of the Air Force Depot at Rome said
the object appeared to be a plastic balloon about 40 ft. long and partially deflated.
He theorized that it was making a gradual descent and said that if it still were
in the area tomorrow morning a plane would be sent to investigate.
11 A Mohawk Airlines pilot estimated the altitude of the object at about 20, 000 ft.
He said he saw a light apparently shining from it. 11
( Ref. Case File - 21)

-6­
A WORD FROM 11S!LENCED" BUT NOT FORGOTTEN FRANK EDWARDS:
Many hundreds of letters have been received asking for ninside"details behind
Frank Edwards' dismissal from radio. Many have voiced their anger and,
many like Shirley Watson of Vienna, Va. , have vociferated their feelings to
Mr. Meany, AFL President. CRIFO owes a lot to Frank Edwards, so Iwrote
Frank recently and asked him for a statement. Here is Frank's reply of
August 26, 1954 in part:
"The facts are that for a long time I had been fighting the encroachment of cen­
sorship imposed by Meany.
The final straw came when on Aug. 2nd this year he
sent me a memorandum imposing conditions which my attorneys regard as a
violation of my contract ... and conditions under which I could no longer con­
tinue to produce the same type of broadcast which had built my program to one
of the top three ... according to AFL statements.
"Meany• s Aug. 2 memo notified me that the AFL censor would tell me what
items MUST be carried. Still disguised as an 1editor 1 the censor would inspect
the scripts and stand by to see that I carried the material as directed.
"Am glad that I was able to be of assistance to you in the dissemination of the
material in which we both, along with millions of others, are so deeply
interested. 11
Best wishes,(Signed) Frank Edwards
Readers will be interested to know that Frank Edwards has written an article
entitled "SPIES IN THE SKIES? 11 which is to appear in the Nov. issue of Real
magazine. Says Frank: "It deals with some of the little known aspects of the
greatest news story of our times." DON'T MISS IT!
MYSTERY METAL IGNITES ROAD: Woodside, California officials and resi­
dents were baffled by a shower of white-hot metal pellets, Aug . 27, 1954. The
furore was triggered when a woman motorist saw a "circle of fire " along
Pertola Road. Later firemen found scores of small pieces of flaming metal
burning the pavement over an area about 70 by 250 feet. The blacktop bubbled
where the metal burned into it and grass fires were started where the metal
burned along the shoulders of the highway.
A resident, Ignacio Miramontes,
reported hearing a loud explosion about 4: 15 P. M., but saw nothing .
According to U . P. release, "Metallurgists and AF officials offered no solution
for the whi'te-hot pellets. "San Mateo officials reported the pellets ranging in size
from a dime to a 50 cent piece, and according to Woodside Fire Chief, John
Volpaino, the metal shower burned holes in the road surface a quarter of an
inch deep. "I just can't figure it out," he said. "It has me completely mysti­
fied." Deputy Sheriff Robert Benassini said the metal scraps had irregular
marking and appeared to have come from a "cylindrical object. "
An Air Force spokesman advanced the theory, the metal came from jet plane
exhaust pipes which reach extreme temperatures in flight. However, a check
with air bases disclosed no military jets were in the bay area Friday. (Thanks
to Perry G. Powers of Duarte and an unnamed informant who sent in the story
from San Fransisco Call Bulletin: )
THE "SPLOTCHED PAINT MYSTERY": On the same date in Little Hollywood,
in a community in the valley by the bay just north of San Fransisco County line,
residents were baffled by.a •11 splotched paint mystery'! About half of the approxi­
mate 300 homes in the area were affected. One white stucco hous e turned pink,
a gray house splotched, a green house came out looking like a "marble cake. "
None of the residents had an explanation.

-7­
THE CINCINNATI PAINT INCIDENT -- A PARALLEL PHENOMENON?
Residents in Cincinnati, Sept. 11, 154 had similar experiences. One Albert
Allgeyer came home from work to find the bright yellow trim on his two- story
house stained to a "washed-out brown, almost black color. 11 The stains wouldn 1t
rub off, without taking the hard top coat of paint.too. It looked like someone
had used a blow-torch, and in some places the stains appeared in dirty brown
rivulets. Allgeyer was certain that the stains weren't there the night before.
So was Howard May, neighbor, who received similar treatment. His house is
trimmed in yellow too, as is another house across the street where stains
appeared.
On Sept. 22, I talked with Allgeyer again and learned that the Kettering La,b at
University of Cincinnati had taken air samples as well as specimens of the af­
fected paint.
A Dr. Hughes explained that the mystery was caused by the chemi­
cal reaction of hydrogen sulphide which could attack the lea d in <rertain paints.
The Lab averred that the chemical probably emanated from the MillcreekValley
which runs near Allgeyer's home, and which has since affected other homes in •
the area. Although a Proctor and Gamble doctor who examined Allgeyer told
him that the chemical mentioned is not injurious to people, Allgeyer, five days
after the incident comnlained of extreme swelling of both hands and eye lids.
Described as some kind of allergy -- not hives, they offered no explanation.
Editor's Note: Remembering other ubiquitous mysteries, viz., pitted wind­
shields, metallic pellets, curious ash deposits, I refer red to a re cent article
written by Edward S. Schultz, of Buffalo, N. Y. entitled,
11 The Growing Wind­
shield Damage Phenomenon, 11 which appeared in B. S, R . A. 's May-June, 1954
issue of Round Robin.
In this, Schultz offers plausible and provocative theory
... and the possible answer to these phenomena. Write Meade Layne, Direc­
tor, 3524 Adams Ave., San Diego 16, California.
CASE FILE REVIEW: Space does not permit the use of all the excellent ma­
terial received. Sightings in the U.S. , Europe and Australia are continuing
and will be used in forthcoming issues of the Newsletter.
C-22, Rockford, Ill. .. 9/5/54) As they had done on many occasions, amateur
astronomers, Peter Bartkus and Theodore McColm, were watching the moon
through a telescope. Between the hours of 10:35 and 11:15 P.M., Bartkus
write s :
11 1 observed the most unusual phenomena I have ever had the experi­
ence of witnessing." Bartkus continues: "The moon was observed through my
6 11 cassigranian reflector telescope using a secondary mirror. The total focal
length for this setup is over 100 11 , and with the use of 15 0 and 2 00 power occu­
lars we got tremendous power with the least loss of light.
The moon was in
the first quarter and its diameter was 29 feet, 30 inches. We saw a spherical
object ascending from the northern section off Mare Humboldtianum area. It
was not glowing or brilliant, but seemed more like a dull reflected light of a
planet. Its size we estimated at about the diameter of craters Pitiscus or
Vlaco. At the time it disappeared at 11: 15, it had travelled more than the 29 1
30 11 of 'arc in about 40 minutes. We checked out the possibility of atmospheric
diffraction in the sky or the scope by traversing the scope, and by changing
the occulars.
The object must have been a powered body because as the moon
was descending at 1081 mph, the object was ascending and not following a true
orbit. It was definitely in space, and in the same field as the moon, or near
the moon. 11

-8­
The drawings below are Theodore McColm' s.
They illustrate the object's size
and movement at 4 minute intervals in relation to the moon. McColm, through
calculus, estimated the object to be 12, 5 0 0 ft. in diameter.
s
s
s
s
N
N
• M
. N
Editor's Note: This incident and Case 14 transcends any notion that "saucer"
vehicles are confined to earth's atmosphere, therefore U.S. or R 1s sian origin.
Unless these governments are secretly conducting interplanetar :.· 'l;ravel, Cases
14 and 22 and myriads of others, add another positive link to the hypothesis
that "saucers" are extra-terrestrial and are using the moon as a hopping-off
point.
C-23, Rome, Italy ... 9/18/54) A. P. Wire: Startled Romans who saw a strange
cigar-shaped object streaking over the capital flooded newspaper offices with
calls. Radar operators also reported picking up the missile on instruments.
Technicians at Ciampino Airfield described the "half-cigar'' as plummeting
toward earth for more than 1000 ft. , then rising at tremendous speed before
vanishing.
( Thanks to George Popowitch, Barberton, Ohio.)
An INS release by eyewitness Michael Chinigo states:
11What attracted my at­
tention was the strange sound as it passed overhead . It was like thunder with
a staccato effect ... a series of explosions that grew lo'l,lder as the object got
closer. This was followed by a dead silence as the thing stopped, or appeared
to, at a height of about 6000 ft. Suddenly it shot upward and left an exhaust
trail of milky white smoke . It went straight up into the sky.
The Defense
Dept. described it as a 'clipped cone' with a smaller surface on the bottom, or
as two semi-circular disks, one bigger than the other, with a bigger one on
top.
To me it seemed like an inverted sawed-off cone. What was strange was
the object's ability to 'park' in mid-air for several minutes .
The radar station
at Rome which picked up the 'cigar' or 'cone 1 said it registered for 3 S minutes. 11
( Thanks to Warren Morse, Palo Alto, Calif.)
Editor's Note: Significant here is the AP and INS release. First they break
us the news on the Labrador sighting in July, then silence, then the Norwegian
space man story in August, now Italy. Foreign sightings all -- a subtle
preparation.

1.
2.
3.
CI.
crmIAN .RES
IN1ERPLANET
en,
FLYING OBJECTS,
~. S
INGF11'LD Director,
Cincin.Dati, Ohio
-----------..
INFOPJIATION O:ONCEHNING
Enclosures to Bureau:
"Newsletter" of 10/1/54 of the Civilian Research.,
Interplanetary Flying Objects.
Newspaper clipping from Cincinnati Times Star.,
9/~8754 entitled,
0 Saucers" No Myth., Says Researcher.
Newspaper clipping from Cincinnati Post, 10/ 1/54,-----­
entitled See 1.Ern.?---Saucers Gover City.

. ...
·'Saucers" No
.,
Myth, Sayf
Researcher
Flying saucers are not a
myth.
At least, this is the studied
conviction of Leonard H.
Stringfield, director of civil­
ian research, Interplanetary
Flying Objects, 7017 Britton
Avenue, a former Air Force
intelligence officer.
In a newsletter to be llsue4
Friday by the research bureau,
Stringfield reported reauUa of a
26-mlnuk' Interview on flylnr
saucers
with Lt.
Col.
.John
O'Mara. deputy commander, Air
Force tntt,,lllrence, Wrlrb& Field.
He wrote that Col. O'Mara
"intimat~d" that the Air Force
wants to ''dispense with the mis­
conception that 'flying saucers'
do not exist.''
STRINGFIELD
REPORTED:
"Flying saucers do exist," the
colonel fold me, and he added
. . . (that) past contradictions
were unfortunate.
"f asked the colonel it there
were two breakdowns of saucers
... the interplanetary device and
the secret American missile. I
was first corrected on the term
'missile,' then the colonel said he
ved there were 'three breal
ns'-•the third, 'natural ph
ena.'
y
such
an
admission
ngfl.eld wrote, "we thereto
have the~e three breakdowns:
Section
Page
"1. The controlled 's a u c e r-
fr
u
space.
•
•
s cret American saucer-
like device.
"3. Unexplained natural phe•
nomena."
Stringfield cont in u e·d that
when he asked the officer for a
definite statement on saucers
from outer space he was re­
buffed, but was told that Air
For~e research was "gradually
gettmg more data."
WHEN ASKEl) if all saucers
seen by Americans-700 a week
-,were U. S. aircraft, Lt. Col.
0 Mara replied, "Definitely not'
Something does exist."
•
,,. T~e Air Force . officer further
~ntimated," according to String.
f1~ld, that an official statement
will soon be issued by the De­
fense Department "which will
explain some of the past contra­
dict~ons and release the details
b~h1~d
many
(flying saucer)
s1ghtmgs.''
.
ean pretty well declare from
ev ence in my files," Strinrfleld •
l
tol
the TIMES-STAR, "that
so
flying saucers deftnitelJ
co e from outer space.'' 7UC'1 J
....,..,. r, • -
TJ"--- ~d "2.
/
v
CINCINNATI TIMES STAR, CINCINt ATI ,O.
Final
Date 9-28-54
Bdition
News
25

' ,' ,
.
Set, 'Em?---Saucers Cover ~ty
Sev.eral
< Disc Objects Reported Over Cincinnati;
Little Men Leave Craft in Germany, Says Here
Mysterious aircraft • • • "orange-red col•
ored, silent, disc-shaped and 60 feet in diame•
ter," were reported hovering 300 feet over Cin.
cilmati Monday.
This was the fifth report vitbin a week of
similar objects seen around 1.1e city, always
traveling in ets of three.
A similar wave of flying saucer reports has
cropped up In five other pat1s of ihe world,
incJudiu&' G.enna.ny, Belgium, Enpt, Ar.-e&ina,
Lebanon a.nd the French Cameroons.
LATEST DISCS cited here were M6nday at
5 a. m, by WLW announcer Keith Wildeson,
He reported the incident to Leonard H.
Strini'eld, 7017
Britton Avenue,
Madison
Place director of civilian research, interplane­
tary
ing objects. He said the current :reports
"see
to indicate a pattern" in the flight of the
sauce •.
One of String!ield's neighbors, John H.
Sundstrom, 'rolO Britton Avenue, spotted a
formation of three discs Sunday at 5 p. m.
STRINGFIELD SAID Cincinnati is sup­
posed to be a megnetic fault line and that per­
haps the saucers come here_to recharge.
In Muenster, Germany, 42-year-old movie
:r,roJectlonkt Franz Ho&"e told tb.e news agency
DPA. that he saw a "flying saucer" land In a
field and peculiarly shaped creatures g-et out.
Hoge said he noticed a bright blue light
and thought at first it came from a crashed
airplane. On closer examination, he declared,
he discovered a "cigar-shaped'' craft hov~ring
about six feet above the ground and giving off
a brilliant blue radiance which nearly blinded
him.
·
Then, the movie projectionist addedE"he
suddenly sighted tour creatures about thre and
one-halt feet in height.
He said they had
"thick-set bodies, oversized heads and de
te
legs" and wore rub!l"-like clothip.%,.
'-flTJI r5"Y n
T.-ili CINCINNATI POST
Date _1_0-_1_1-_5_4_
Edition __Fi_nal___
Section __Ne_w_s__

Tolson -­
Boardman _
Nicho(s __
Belmon1 __
Harbo __
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Rosen __
Tamm __
Sizoo __
Winterrowd _
Tele. Room _
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TO
: Director, FBI (62- 83894)
DATE: 11/22/54
FROM J& ;,AC, Cincinnati (J.QG-11671)
1
SUBJECT: CIVILIAN RESEARCH ,
INT~RPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS
LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD, Director
7017 Britton Avenue
Cincinnati 27 , Ohio
MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING
Rebulet dated 11/12/54.
Attached is a memorandum containing the
pertinent information contained in mylet of 11/2/54.
RCD : SAS
NCLOSURE
REGISTERED MAIL
RECORDED. 24
-
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INDfXro
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. ,.
CIVILIAN RESEARCH,
INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS
LEONARD H . STRINGFIELD,
Director,
7017 Britton Avenue
Cincinnati 27, Ohio
A sourc of unknown reliability, an acquain­
tance of LEONARD H.
TRINGFI=LD who is the Director of
the captioned organization Civilian Research, Inter­
planetary Flying Objects, in October, 1954 advised that
ST INGFJELD created this organization due to his intense
interest in flying saucers.
Tb.is source advised that
STRINGFIELD is the Director of the organization and is
assisted by his wife, and that STRINGFIELD writes and
publishes monthly the multi-lithographed 11Newsletter 11
of the organization. He uses the II ewsletter" to report
news pertaining to the sightings of flying saucers and
he claims the "Newsletter 11 now has a world-wide circula­
tion of about 4 ,000 co ies .
The
ewsletter" sells at the
11
subscription price of
2. 00 per year.
The same source furnished a copy of the "News­
letter" dated October 1, 1954, which issue is designated
Volume 1,
umber 7, and carries the address Post Office
Box 1855 (Cincinnati, Ohio) .
This issue identifies
LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD, address as captioned above, as
the Director of the organization and reports that be had
a private talk with Lieutenant Colo el JO
1
, Deputy
Connnander, Intelligence, United tates Air Force , on
September 21, 1954, and that in essence Colonel O'MARA
told STRINGFIELD that flying saucers do exist and that
past contradictions were u.n.for wiate.
It is noted that the final edition of the
Cincinnati 11 Times Star", a newspaper of' general circu­
lation in Cincinnati, Ohio, in its issue of September 28,
1954 on Page 25, carried an article entitled "Saucers,
No Myth, Says Researcher" .
This article refers to the

•
•
....
October 1, 1954 issue of the "Newsletter", supra, and also
reports on STRINGFIELD 1 s interview with Lieut nant Colonel
JOHN 0 1MARA, Deputy Connnander, Air Force Intelligence,
Wright Field (Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio).
The same source also reported that STRINGFIELD
regularly communicates with FRAl'UC
WARDS, former A. F .
of L. radio news commentator, on the subject of sauoers
and that, according to STRINGFIELD, EDfARDS is also
intensely interested in saucers.
EDlARDS recently warned
STRINGFIELD to be very careful or the Air Force would stop
STRINGFIELD 1 s publishing activities.
This source further
reported that STRINGFIELD maintains that the U. s. Air
Force was responsible for EDWARDS being fired by the A. F.
of L. as its radio news conn:nentator because EDWARDS used
his program to publicize his (ED~ARDS 1) saucer interest.
This source further advised that STRINGFIELD
has stated in his "Newsletter" and also personally that
the U. S. Air Force maintains a strict censorship of news
pertaining to saucers, that the Air Force has several
thousand saucer scientists working on a research project
and that any military personnel working on the project
are subject to immediate court-martial if they reveal any
facts about it.
It was also related by this source that STRING­
FIELD has stated that he believes his home telephone is
peing monitored, presumably by the Air Force, and that he there­
'l.ore, makes his phone calls to Lieutenant Colonel O'MARA
at Wright- ~atterson Air Force Base and to FRANK EDWARDS
from his office at the DuBois Company, Inc., 1120 ~est
Front Street, Cincinnati 3, Ohio, where he is employed as
the Advertising Manager.
This source was of the opinion
that STRINGFIELD is now afraid to proceed too much for fear
the U. S. Air Force will in some way stop his operations
and that ED ARDS 1 warni~ to STRINGFIELD came after STRING­
FIELD had issued the October 1, 1954 "Newsletter" concerning
his talk with Colonel 0 1MARA.
At the same time, this source
continued, STRINGFIELD in talking about the possibility
that the U. s. Air Force might stop his operations, made a
statement to the effect,
11The Air Force can't do anything
to me .
I 1m claiming saucers are interplanetary."
-
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•
•
., •..
J,
• ...
- . ' .
~
This inf orrnant advised that although he had
no facts to suggest this possibility, the possibility
had occurred to him that the real purpose of the above
organization migit be to gather bits of information about
a very secret U.S . Air Force Development Project.
- 3 ­

n CORDE -45
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Tolson __
Boardman _
Nkhols _
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Belmont __
Harbo __
Mohr ___
Parsons __
Rosen __
Tamm __
Sizoo ___
l'uuerrowd _
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Legal Attaohe, Londo
Foreign Liaison Desk
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and
Copies of incoming and enclosures sent b'y
Office of Special Inuestigations, Departm
Air Force .
MM -
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Tele. Room
Hollo
Gandy
NOV 2 9 1954
MAILED 24

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'
explosions
Mysteriou~h~~f s}:\attering glass . .
ding north. A t?"n!E
♦ s:.n. u
J .
plo
ROME DAILY A:'.\lERICAN
Tu'esday, September 28, 1954
~--­
Windshield '
To
.
• idshield
"hurricane pa b ,.
rl'\v appeared ca
•
,hen srat,ed north again. with the
last case be:n5 noted one week ag:J
at Modena, on the $OUthem edge
of the~ R.i.:.:.eJ:.. val.~y.
In its walret'Re myst13,-y
as left
sources of stunned motorists, many
cut by gJa.ss, des<::ribing the pheno­
menon to puzzle .i auLhoritie:,.
They were driv.11g along, sober
folk with nothing unusual vis:ble
bs!ore tl:lem, when .m:!jenly-cra.sh !
The "expl:.Jt:lerl" w:ndshLeJj splint­
e,s into a thous!lnd p:eces, crashing
into their laps and cften cutting
tbe han::!s im:l face.
Mo~e Hum
once a serious crackup has been
narrowly averted.
What causes it?
No one seems
to k11ow.
Italians call it '·cancer
of tbe win::shield."
In its course
across Italy, the "disease," which
first appeared t.o strike
·• can
1 otorists in nort
1a
sprea
rem au omc i es to 1nclu e
streetcars and houses.
It has o.:::urre::I by ::lay an:l night
and seems unrelaten to weather,
speed or age of vehicle.
Following it3 June appearance
in the Italian Piedmont, where it
struck four cars iti an area oi a
hunjred miles, the epideni1c mov­
ed east and south, hit Rome a week
later. The phenomenon then mov­
ed north, blasting the front glass
of a big red tourist bus in Genoa.
Latest case, still further north,
was the literal explosioo of f;he
windshield glass of D.r. Martino Fa­
rlnettl at Modena.
Dr. Farlnetti,
en route ' to a clinic, was cu£ fn the
face and m:imentarlly l:ist control
of the car. Attemping to brake to
a stop, he spun around and neat'ly
went over in a dit~h.

Sunda.y, October 17, 1954
ROME DAILY AMERICAN
~
~
­
Po Villagers See
'Saucer' Landing
'· ROVIGO, Ital;, Oct. HI (UP)­
/>I:: shallow . 20-foot crater an:i a
sr.orched ·gt'ove of popular trees in
tht! marshl11nds ilf !:,he Po riveT cQ~>
vinced the villagers of nearby
0
Di Gnccca to{!ay, thai they really
had seen a "flying saucer.
l Police said several score of the
vma:gen watched the ·'saucer" go
thr(tugh its paces.
They• said the
\ silver disc approached a:t great
speed and then lan::'.ed gently in the
marshes a few miles away, After
a sho1<t pause it rose perpen'dicular­
ly into the air and spoo. away to­
wards the east, thej' sa'id.
Eitcited villages v:ho rushed ti>
the spot where tne disc appeared
to land fo~d the 20-foot crater artd
the scorched' popolar trees.
The "landing" was
tl:te: most
!en£ationaI of a new wave of fly,ing
;Saucer reports which is. mystify~ng
Ita.1l:'- Reports of •·d,iscs'' and "ci­
gats" camll from all over tl:l:e pen­
insula dcespite Air ·Ministry assur­
ances tltat no such objects bave
peen rezistered· on th.e minist:ry.'s
ra'da~ network.

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UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
•
• TO
FROM
SUBJECT:
Dl!.TROIT
ESPIO.
3
DATE: rovembe
JO , 195 .
The p rpose of th s letter s to set out flJ
the information
of the Bureau
t~1e activit ie s of Detroit
I l in
aucer Club , as
they are known.
Th sis uone chronolo ically.
On ·t.ay 18 , 1954, Nfrs .
c;,
S P , Avi
Write , Detroit
Free Press , advised that she hac'I bee11 attend nr-
s concern n
flyinc- sauce s , ..,,.ockets to the l'lOon, etc . , Thie
could be
subversive .
On i.t!ay 27 , 1954,
1 rs . l:'.......... ?,-,
T and B@
T
Detroit
Free >ress Ed torial
r ter , adv sect that one GEO'Ft
·s1:s.I , had
t alked in Detro i t on flyi n
saucers .
They were alarmed at the nature
of the remar ks ; such as 11 We are Amer cans , but" ••.••• and that we
should reduce our arms and woul d bl o1 ourselves up with the H- Bomb ,
because v s tors frori outer space
e e a -Praid we had started so e ­
thi r: t at .-1onld et out of hand .
.mother lecturer n
r o t ,
as
T UHA ·- E~HURU .
T e sponsors o
·1e e speake s we~e ILL_.~
"") ·..:.v"" ,
L URA
'RX.K9
TIENRY 1
AY , and RQ_T4 L
00 .
Accor in )-t-o
a
nlets
'/furnished by ~roD .
a "Fly ·
S
ce.,., .ev el
r.- oLp 11
• a" to be
fo1"'t'led .
This was headed by ,IE l .
"L
·-:.. , 364 1. Le iston,
erndale ,
11 chi-an, -.ho uses the pen name , J
~•
r;yo_ .
He is e • o~,
resser
ross Index Directory ,- Detro.:. t .
They advised "that L U'"'
•RXE . was
the Station v J - TV personal ty "l
11 • 11 in the "'Playschool" pro ·ram.
On July 13 ,. 1°5~-, r.?QODJ.1A
advised that rli D Y was brin~incr
to Detroit , so eone rrho talked to people frori Venus , Clarion, etc.,
who ar more h ~hly advanced than earth people .
Tney advocated the
Golclen "1ul e as the only wor {able rule .
,ne etinr~ was to be hold on
17, 15,
rOO, ~-1. - also fu nished a letter fro n one ...:LA i ..ac;:;==­
=.:­
J
oo::: or
G;
encou:ra in, h rn in hi
ntere st n fly n
saucers .
JOO
1
~ fel
such a ..... or an zation could use the flyin , sauce:."' sc are
as political propa~anda or from a
suedo- rel
ous
ew.
Ie said
they opposed the atomic bo'.!'llb and warfare .
r111ss LOUISJ
m, , 8~5lr. Stoepel , Detro t ,
a clerk
n
the Doubleday Bookstore ,
enobscott
,.,
s d she attended the
July 15, 1954 meetinry of the flyinr. sauce
The
,
I )
S :mjv
RECOROE -74
DEXED-74
COPIES DESTRO E
EX-112
270
ov 19196

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•
•
HELEN
-Detroit ,
a
en
' .
Director, FBI
RE :
DET OIT FLYING SAUCER CLUB
ESPIONAGE - X
to or"anize a flyin
saucer club in Detro t .
HEN"R.Y HADAY was behind
it .
She saj_d she first met him when he came
n the store to buy
books on f'lyinP- saucers .
An or,.,.anizational letter was passed out at
this rneetin statin the purpose of the "Flyin Saucer Club of
Detroit " was :
1 .
Exchan~e ideas, and in enera~ become a are
of the flyin~ saucer picture .
2 .
Inv te national "saucer11 speakers to Detroit ,
and enli~hten the public .
J .
Spread information on fly n
saucers .
4. .
To en a e in those aspects of II saucer"
inte ests , especially appealing to each
member , such as , astronomy , en
neerinrr ,
sp ritual , curiosity, etc .
The temporary co
ttee etti
for
t 1e se aims
HENRY MADAY , LA
M RXER , 3-qy JrT
"iEVE , l . D.
1fTE1
~OWA
e •
meetin_
L
REEVE, and JO
-oFFMAN .
th s July 15, 195q ,
,
G.:::.O'ltGE ADA1'1SFI introduced CLA'IIBNCE
'iOUT , of E. Cute
Drive ,
who reported seeinrr a flyin
July lh, 1954, at 10 :30 p. m.
Mrs .
J~i-1.1r r-1YRUS , 8848 Stoepel , adv sed that the first official
meetin~ of the Detroit Flyin1 Saucer Club (DFSC) would be held
ugust 19, 1954.
The Det o t T mes of August 20 , 1954,
nan article on the
AUR'ust 19, 1954 meetinP' , sa_d that "Scientists were
ron
n dis ­
countinn- the fly nP" saucer theory" and that the Club
-1 .iuld act as
clearin~ house for locals ght n~s , and submit reports to the Army
test cente
Wri ht- Patterson Air Force Base , Dayton .
Mrs . JAOONEY adv sed that the Au ust 19, 195h meet n
consisted
mostly of people sayin they had seen saucers .
Mr. REEVES , an
near , commented on each reported sigh.tin .
JOHN HO•'.'ti'f,1Af , an
advertisin man, and a Mr. TROUT, of Continental Motors , reported
si htin s .
1r. VEtN HILL
, 30761 r.:1enmuer 'id., Farmin ,ton, Hichi~an. ,
advised on September 29 , 1954, that the officers of the D SC , 64.32
Cass Avenue , Detroit,
ere :
-
2 ­

•
•
Mr. and Jf
'TUDE~ ,
IHMER ,
!Oirector, FBI
RE :
DETROIT FLYI G S UCER CLUB
ESPION GE - X
HENRY MADAY, President
LAURA M.l\.R, " , Vice- resident
DOLORES
E, Secretary
OFFMAN , Treasurer
He said the club was on to pet ton the President of the United
States to ake public all overnment infor tion on fiyin saucers .
He also stated that by letter, September 25 , l 95~- , LAURA HARXER
advised him he was a group leade
n the club , and h s duties would
be to keep up 1th latest developments and advise his
roup , the
names of which he would receive from Miss COYNE .
The Detroit Free Press of Septembe
29, 1954, s
din an
article that the DFSC met Septe~ber 28 , 1954, and DES~OND LESLIE ,
British flyinf saucer authority , spoke , statin that <1-EO'R ,-E ADAMSKI
made contact to yeas a~o with space people
n a Cal fornia dese t .
Mr. V1. ..: WILL ill) advised he "ece ved a letter September 30 ,
1954, from DOLORES~ - COYNE , Secy., DF~C , settin~ out the d scussion
roup in the Fann n ton area as:
ILEY, 32740 lTorth ,1este rn
28993 Parkhill
29581 Belfast
He received
let l,er from her October 4, 1954, add n
to the above
list :
·1BO
30203 Overdale Ct., 'Rte . ~-, Farmington
1r. HLL RD
on October 13 1954, said that LAURA MA:UCER asked him
to call a meetin October
, 1954.
At this time , he said he felt
he lmew less about the cl1..1b
4·han anyone; but he thou ht it would make
a
ood cover for subversive activ ties .
He adv sed the object of o;roup discussions , accordin to
MAR,'ill'R , was :
1 .
To
ndoctr nate people to receive space people .
2 .
Mass land nps in Detroit n October (not further
expla ned . )
- 3 ­

•
RE :
DETROIT FLYI G SAUCER CLUB
D rec tor , H'BI
<'SP I01TAGE - X
A saucer landed at 4:30 a . m., September 30,
1954, at Rotunda Drive and Southfield (Detroit)
with straruze
reenish men in brown uniforms .
4.
Unseen psych c forces (no f'u rther e
lanation. )
r . •/ILL.RD said that a
roup riet at h s home October 2L ,
1954, consist
of:
"'
(phonetic)
IEY and
R'XER
1/
At this meetin , BAILZY said she
as an athiest .
The main
d scussion was about reli7 on, science , and double talk, 1~ILL 'RD
sa a..
Twenty such d scussion _roups exist .
MARX:~R said there would
be landin,s n Detroit in October, but she could be wron .
1efore
the meetin started, LUCY
A'BO called, sayin~, she was not comin
and was resining.
IL ARD said a
roup leaders ~ee in~ as held November 6,
l 95u.., at
IDR 1.NS , 7323 Ma
urn, Dearborn.
Seventeen -:rere there .
de did not con der any o
t subversive .
The Board of Directors of
the DFSC are :
HEN Y MADAY, President
LAURA 1ARXER, Vice- President
DOLORES !1 . COY1:P. , Secretary
JOHN C . HOF
,1
T, Treasurer
HOWARD KEHL
)
)
X
)
D rectors
)
J:l"ii,.J~~ DE
)
Mr. WI~LARD said the purpo e of th s leaders meetin~
as t o discuss
how to handle issues arisin in l!roup meetina-s .
These were :
1 .
Reli ious
- 4 ­

•
•
Director , FBI
RE :
DET-:,OIT FLYI ,., SAUCER CLUB
ESPIONAGE - X
2 .
Group repreRentation to the Board of Di r ectors
of the club .
The ~roup leaders are suppose d to control
scuss on , and not offend
any reli
ous bel ef .
/)
At thi s meeti n , FR.NK J .
roup leader, 3022
Chalmers , Detroi t , sa d that JO
f HO'i'F'rlf.Alf opposed l"roup meetin s
bec ause of ac cusat ons a ainst them of subvers i -e activ i ties .
An
un den t if e d person sad he did not thi nk it true , but i t was alleaed
one me'llbe r of the Board of Directors was a Communist .
'1"
AY answered
thi s by sayin he
ould mention no names , but the accuser sho l d see
him about thi s, and the accused was not a Conmmnist .
He said fe l low
travellers c oul d o-et in or infil trate the c lub , but he was at a loss
as to any way of controllin~ that .
As a result of th s meet n ,
lJLLABD f'el t the ,roup
as either subve s· ve , or a new ,...eli,,. ous o-roup .
felt tal l stems f om ADAMS.LIT
n Cal fornia .
sad one "'U:C .
ie
He
IL...~INSON , a f l y i na saucer speaker, had moved to Detroit .
At this meet n"' ,
iAD. Y said that had saucer landin~s occurred
in Det roit ,
n October, tne
roup leaders would na ve been first to
know it .
He said he reported to ADA /fSKI the predic t ons of r AR"'C R
and alJ ,JSKI felt she should not predict more than 30 days
n advance ,
and , event at was no ~ooa sometimes .
On rovember Lt, 195L , WILLARD said
advised him
another add ton to '"l s
roup was
rij . D T
A~?.... , 25390
Ha~court , and also ,
r . and I· rs . DO .. .,
00
,
La I uera Drive ,
Farl"lin~ton .
~IILLA1.D sad that on ·~ovember Q ' 1 95L, , Li\.URA MA
R advised
him she was res .nin..,. from the
oard of Directors of the Club as s1e
had too 111any outs de interests , and she had to eat .
She said she was
o nf" to s o., the film , "The -:Jay the Z1:1.rth Stood Still" , arounc
. chi an , a-s a result OJ.
avin met t·-10 71en (not named) .
She sa d
AD !lis:r , •n Cal fo nia was he
God, even ad.mittin his earthly
faults .
:,., . ~t. lOL) THO PS0 1 , 13341 L vernois , a farmer Chief
ss stant
to the Secretary of State (~ich _an) , an8 Detro t ' s f rst Interracial
Comm ttee Director, furnished th:
of ce on rovernber 11 , 1954, some
1 terature pu't out by Dr . CHf LES
. L _,rnnE
,
J 07 Cl rendon ~oad,
ast Lansin..,. ,
ch
an , which TH
• sb1: 1 s son c1 t'-lined at a flyin
saucer ciscuss on or cla~s .
LAUG_:AD 1 s material is
n the forM of a
lette,... ,
P th attachments to American ed to.,...s and lublisher , statin
- 5 ­

•
•
. .
•
D rector, FBI
DETROIT FLYING S UC.uR CLUB
ESPIONAGE - X
he fe~ls they should publi sh it .
He claims messa~es are received by
extra sensory perception from other nlanets ,
hich are watchin the
earth .
He said one -'Ir~ . J0R0THY :Li.1TIN , Oak Par k , Illino s , receives
the messa~es , mostly as lessons for ~1yin~ saucer clubs .
He said she
one day p eked up 1er pencil , and it be ,··.n to write for her in the
form of these me ssa es (apparently,
t ha•s l een writinO' ever since) .
LAUGHEAD 1 s letters to editors a~e dated Au ust 30 , 1954 and September
17 , 19.54.
i
TDTTs w
t n s are set out as recordin s , all n 19511,
from pril to
up;ust 27 , 1954.
One dated pril 2lt , 195!, , captioned
"Telepathy Our Common lfeans of Comrn.unication DY'. SE RL J
--IGL0W of
Lansinq , : chi an" .
It says he ·Fas a physic an and psychiatrist -;ho
suffered riuch , and was persecuted :'or hie, uno thodox 1 essons
n mental
d isease .
He seems to be the contact ith outer space .
In is September 17 , 195L1 letter, ,J U HE.
states an important
date
s December 21 , 19.5~, iiith the center of activ·ty ei"l'" t e
1id­
west .
The~e will be an earthquake , b lildinr•s
11 f., 11 , Lake iich
an
, ill rise :in a .;ave e~-tend • n
to Lake Erie , a
C1 here and elsew 1ere , he
describes how the entire orld will chan-e
eolo ically .
On
ovember 23 , 1954, Hr .
00D i r, of the Detroit Free Press,
called to advise he
as
:,O n
to do a sto
on the D., :;c and their
act v ties .
Tie inquired whether the FBI was investi at na the club
and was advised ~-.re coulo
ake no state ent one way o
another
e-;a dinr.­
the o "'anization.
It
s not mown the date h.is story will appear .
T11e Detroit Off ce hts conducted no invest at on of the D?~r ,
and has rece ved its information from those indicated above ,
ho are
voluntarily furnisain~ it .
lo investi ation of the club is contemplated
at this time .
Detroit nas no
dentifiable subversive
nforrnation on the
officers of t11e c lu or of LAU 1Hl!i ~L or B _,,Il"!L0 ·1
( also ,...: ..... LO ) .
Hr r1y
AY, ~ent· oned in the Director ' s lAtter of October~ , 195h , above ,
has already come to the attention of the Bureau .
He first cB..Me to
he attent on of Det oit Office ,
n 191
.
......"l +-n.en used tie pen nane
JARED LYON> ,
ras considered a .,..,el
, ou
f an a t o
• .,...ote
•r c1ely on
rel n-ious subjects , was connected with '1'Li
_1arb n(7ers 11 , a "Unity
·ovement 11
~ro up in l ansas City , and cla med objection to coribatant
mil tary service
n 1-rorld ar II .
Ile has not been the subject of
an investi ati on by Detro t .
-
6 ­

' • ­
:Z ( 5-~677) ( original and one)
J)ecember ld1
-71
(62-88894)
DETR
LYING SAUCER CLUB
ESPIONAGE• X
Reurlet ll/30/54.
Tou are instructed to
or r
t,
• Bureau a me orandum or report auttable
/or dl•••a,natton contatntng th, per.tin nt tn/oraat,on
Tolson __
Boardman _
Nichols __
&lmont __
Harbo __
Mohr __
Parsons __
Rosen-­
Tamm __
Si.zoo __
'fforerrowd _
Tele. Room _
Holloman _
Gandy -­
sat /o rth ,n ,.,te reneed le tttJ r., tn
" ,u ••••i ,uswd
the Bu·reau
b11
to
Int•rcnl
~i y Dtutston o/ t
In utew o/ the facts set forth tn
no further tnvestigatton of thta
conducted by your of/ice at this
EHM: alp
(4)
V
COVIM
FBI
DEG 1 6ld54
MAILED 24
that tt can
,n•t~to the
(t■m
t of Justtce. ,
letter.,
aa
r .~--
P•
ti

f
\
•.

;~-MMerlrandu
FROM
SUBJECT:
l
(
2-2
...
.,;,:
• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
:CORDED · 36
INDEXED. 36
DATE:
/
I
I

(no extractable text)

..
RECORDED •36
~ ig. and duplicate
•
1-yellow
1-Liaison Sect . tickler
1-Mr. liannion
•
t t
D11oe
To,
Dtrec or oJ op•c a I u • ,g tto
Th• Inapactor eneral
o/
e ir Fore
on .s, • c.
Fr~ 1
Dir o or
"' 1ga. t 01
C ll• ,tor
con ern-i
a
I
e,
ape,
00
•
ct
-tt r,a., color,
u
11
'lbil it11,
cur
th•
a
e .tor
t
• per
/J.
and
abou• t /
A
o cl L
.,.
Tolson __
Boardma
·'
.Nichols
- Legal
ttache (See note c,~ P. 2)
Belmont __
Harbo __
London,, Englo.·nfi
-
;-ROP~"; : :;~, ~ ..
Mohr __
Parsons ----1
~de~
i. ;-
r·--,-~
Rosen __ - Forei~1_service Desk
Tamm __
SLIP(S) o_-·
Sizoo __
l'ioterrowd _
JJJl:'[{Jg'"¥
Tele. Room _
olloman _

•
•

-
ATTENTION LEGAL ATTAOHE, LONDON:
You may desire to advise your sources concerning
the receipt o/ thts coamunication from Jl~ttan and concerning
the type of in.formation he is desirous o/ receiving.
• 2 ­

•
• •
•
•
(

~£ CIT'/ Mll-yc1R
-1uc faA/.
f/Rr -::z o AlA
u ~ s, A·

Date
T.i1II1e' mf" aight:bng
S:hze-
Shape ____'""______,___
<ro:rnpo:s itjJa,n,
A]t:1rl1ude:
D:fJre at~
Ma~
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sa:urn1-
..
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SJir.w
crondilt:tiaml
11tre~ mf grGlll!llld° wiiml-.
Cf'E:rerall remarks
f;.,/ke w1"e/2e .teev, e:rc..
-
·-_-_-_-_-_-_-__
-
_- _-_-
_-
_- _-_-_---_~
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==V.:::
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or
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at
C
b r
I
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,
rec
ha
b
n
tu d.
NOTE:
• {.ard a i'lytn,
aucerc" t
not
tn
tdentt✓ table
Buflle/."~jt is to be noted that corresponaent dtd nol
furntah tts author'a nae.
tet.J
,,Per call to the Library,'£/ Con ress ''Aboard a i'lvin
Saucer
was written bv Tru an~~;huru.
In June, 1954, an
inquiry was
ade by the Cinctnnatt Of/ice cone rnin
Bethuru
and1Wta flying disk lectures since that o//ice had received a
Rosu __
coaplaint si ilar to current correapondent's.
(62-83894-342)
No other references were located Which might be identical with
subject of c rrent inquirv•~==·
II
0
,natutdual, publtoatton
lt
'.f
rvto ,
c
l
uatl-
po
t
fact -ft
t
al
r
co clu-
r
y o
II
or or
on .
c r l
r
1
o'h
r
oou r
r c or
Tamn1 __
S~oo --,.-_
1'1111t1T01t0 ­
Ti:lt. Room _
Holloa,an _
c;..i, __

(no extractable text)

•
\
~
-
~
IHEMI
6; 1954
MR EDGAR HOOVER,
• J5EPT fF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
f1
DEAR MR HOOVER;
I HAVE MET ANIJTALKED WITH THE MA'J WHO
WROTE THE BOOK," BOARD A FLYING SAUCER:
HE SOUNDS
SINCERE BUT I AM ALWAYS SCEPTICAL AND I HAVE BEEN
ON.OCR ING IF HE COULD BE TR YING TO PUT OVER ANY
PROPAGANDA.
I AM PRESJIDENT OF THE P/lM SPRI GS
REPUBLICAN CLUB, JUST BY
AY OF IDENTIFICATION, AND
A NUMBER OF MY MEMBERS HEARD HIM AND WE WOULD LIKE
TO KNOW IF HE IS ALRIGHT.
ANYTHING YOU TELL ME
ILL BE KEPT IN
STRICTEST CONFIDENCE.
/ VE RY TAUL Y YOURS,
cm~/ cwJ:_
BOX 40
)
1000 PALMS
CALIFORNIA
I
fl£CORDED-42
Il-JJo

~
.
,
--
r.,
0-1
~
1"t7
l
I...:
0::
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:-t:
:
=b
9 flVf
9 :vr

•
,
FEDERAL BUREAU OF I
,.
Transmit the following Teletype message to:
FB/, DETROIT
1/5/55
J/2RECTOR
BI {62-83894) AIRTEL
TIGATION
PM EST
AMSD
.______
Wi ten-owcL
-RPO
Boll ~
G ndy_
DETROIT FLYING SAUCER5CLUB , ESP -X.
ONE LEONARD DAVIDSON, 14896
KENTFIELD ., A DETROIT PD PATROLMAN WHO IS A MEMBER OF ABOVE CLUB ,
ADVISED THAT RANDALL COX , WHO IS A CLUB DIRECTOR , TWICE HAS
STATED HE IS "WORKING IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE FBI AND HAS BEEN
TOLD TO REPORT TO WASHINGTON , D . C. FOR A CONFERENCE . 11
COX
REPORTEDLY SAID HE RAS BEEN INSTRUCTED TO BRING ANOTHER CLUB
OFFICER, JOHN C. HOFFMAN , WITH HIM .
HOFFMAN AND DAVIDSON ARE
COUSINS .
WHEN THE TIME CAME TO GO TO WASHINGTON, COX SAID IT
WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO GO AND THEY WOULD DO SO LATER .
BOTH
OF COX ' S STATEMENTS WERE MADE WITHIN PAST MONTH .
THE DETROIT
OFFICE IS PREPARING A REPORT SUITABLE FOR DISSEMINATION ONT
CLUB .
IMMEDIA'l1ELY AFTER 1/15/55, COX WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY
DETROIT REGARDING ABOVE STATEMENTS , REPRIMANDED AND CAUTIONED
TO REFRAIN FROM SUCH IN THE FUTURE, UACB .
A REPORT WILL THEN
BE SUBMITTED .
MCINTIRE
RBS:JEP #5
(4)
OC: ¥R. BEL~ONT
,H,IA StJi .t:JC~mO'ft ___
J>0
DIT.flL. DIVIlUQ.?f
-
6 1955 ~
Sent____,M
Per__

JfflV 101955
RECflVEC1--1AIL RDDl,f
FBI
U, S. DEPT. OF JUSTlct
,JAN 1 4 01 PH '5r
t

-
'.L
_
__
_
_
Tamm
Sizoo
l'inferrowd
Tele. Room
Holloman
',a.ody
'
~ ~' -~
cc-,
. Mossburg
Ull
JANUAR ?, 1955
SAC,
'Jl01'1.' (65-2671) (original & 1
DETROIT PLY.
"(J. s.
CLUB,
'SPIONAClE - X.
URA
1/5/55.
BUREAU
'ASON
QR YOUB a ICE TO
~JI' Ull'l'IL
~
1/15/55, !1.'0
/WIDA.LL cox.
H.
'SS TlJEB8 IS sa
GOOD
ca 'RARY DI
TCH C.
'l'HE BURE. U SHOULD
ADVISED. a
SHOULD
.IN.l'Z1lV
QB
!r.
PURPOSES
FOKl'll
YOUR RE.'FEJ,~'JED A rmrTr..
HOO
'R
62
EHM:fjm J'~
(4)
Tolson _
Boardman _
Nichols _
Bdmoo{ _
Harbo __
Mohr __
Parsons _
Rosen __
_
~

--
6
.
•
~
-
&
,
..,,.
Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO
•
Director , FBI
DATB:
1/18/5 5
,j.J.
PR.OM
.
•
AC , Kansas City {66-2995)
SUBJECT:
co
On Janui:1ry 13 , 1955 Mr . C. W. CHEEK , telephone
AT 6747 , Kans~s
y ~
s ., contacted an
gent of this office
and advised he is employed as an aeronautical engineer at
the Ford Aircraft Plant at Claycomo , Mo .
He indicated he
obtained the Agent ' s name through investigation conducted
at the Ford Plant in connection with a sabotage case there
approximately one year ago .
Mr . CHEEK indicated he and two other engineers had
perfected plans for a "fling saucer ty e aircraft" .
He said
they had been negotiating with the U. S . Air Force and the
CAA for several months with regard to the sale of the plans
for this
· rcraft to the Air Force .
He also indica ed th
one J
,
TAf•PLER , Chief of Defense Dep rt ent, vashi
ton ,
D. c., was fully aware of the plans for this aircraft and h d
advised him that he should not divulge these plans to anyone
other than Agents of the FBI or high ranking officers in the
U. S. Air Force .
(b) (3) (A)
Ii11S/hmg
0
( ~ \
(b)(3)(A)
JAN 2 1955

. / - ..
....
4
. . ,
,,I
·,
To :
Director , FBI
1/18/55
Re:
C. W. Cheek
Flying Saucers
(b) (3) (A)
(b)(3) (A)
I(b) (3) (A)
sa.ucers.
~his matter
The above inf'ormation is being furnished to the Bureau
erta·
t
an al]fged explanation of sightings of
It is being
u
i hed to tne
e u prim ril. ,
or the purpose of ~iving information to the Bureau
OSI locally has no
ee furnis ed the information es
o snot involv the si0 hting of a flyin
saucer .
- 2­

•
•

COX ,
~
•
'
•
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPABTMENT OF JUSTICE
Transm·
the following Teletype message to:
1- 12- 55
AIRT,
DIRECTOR, FBI (62-83894)
A.MS
ETR0IT l"LYI G
uc~R CLUB, ESPI0NAGE- X.
NDALL
OAK PAR ,
ICH., EMPLOYED
PARTNER, USED CAR LOT , 17177 LIV'R or ,
INTERVIEWED 1-11-55 IN BUREAU CAR IN VICINITY 17177
LIV~RN0I .
COX DE
THE WAS ~0RKING WITH OR
WITH FBI .
HE CLAIM 'J
UCH ALLEGATION COULD HAVE
N AS RESULT 0
QU ~STI0NS A KED DURINri
0ME M:ETING AS TO
CLUB
D FURNISHED INFORJ-1'.ATION TO FBI OR OTHER G0VBRNMENT
HE
uPLIE
HE OR THE CLUB W UL) BE iILL NG TO C00P3RATE
"""""'-.~N-Dt. 1HTH ANYONE AT ANY TI~ .
HE WAS CAUTI0NEJ TO
AKE NO REPRE
NTA­
0R qTATEMENT LEAVING THE IMPRESSION Hil! HAD ANY CONNECTION
AS TO R PO RT
G TO '
INGT0N, COX SAID H~ A D JOHN
H0~F'MAN, ANOTHER CLUB
IR2CT0R, WERE GOING TO WAS INGT0,
. C.
TO PRE ENT THEIR INFORMATION "TO THE PENTAGON" A
THEY HOPED TO
.IB
II SO
ONE IN AIR FO. CE INTELLIGE CE" .
COX S ID THEY INTEIWEO
TAKING I/ITH T
OMEOJ: i
,
0
POSSIBLY TWO , WHO HAD AC -CALLY
/
SIGHTED SAUCER"' .
I
T
◄
GET TifO ONE TO GO TH.i:.i
WILL GET
R SIGHTERS .
THEIR PURPO E IN GOING rs TO
I H WHAT INFO T
HAVE (THIS IS IN PO SESSION OF TH"J! CLUB)
ON FLYING
RBS : AMW
(4)
65-2677
IBLY

•
•
FD-96
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Transmit the following Teletype message to:
PAGE TWO
PHOTOGRAPH
AND TO OBTAIN WHAT INFO T ~
CA
ON SAUC~RS FROM THE
GOVc;RNr• ENT .
COX CL
• ) HE KN
'1 OF
O IN'"'O THli:Y
ICH MIGHT
EFFECT ~HE NATIONAL
EFENS
OR INTERNAL SECURITY 0
THE U. S.
HE
CLAIMS 0
J OHN FRY , A TlC~NICIAN N0i ASSIGNE
TO 5 NOIA
F BAS~ ,
NEW MEXICO , HA
ACTUALLY FLOWN IN A SAUCER FRCM
ANDIA
SE TO
--
!!,
YORK CITY , THE RO
) TRIP REQUIRING ONLY 30
INUTES .
COX
ID
FRY WAS TO COM~ TOD TROIT IN THE F'UTURE T
PAK.
CO
CLAIMS
SAU ER CL
SHAVE
CTUALLY REC IV D
GE
FRr
OUTEq
PACE AND
ALT~0UGH SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW , HE FEELS TREY DO EYIST ; HAVE BEEN
SE"~ BY
NY P~0PL~
N
CL IMS H3 HA
SE ..N
'"""
H . S....L .
HE
TH~ PURP0 E OF CONTACTS
ITH EARTH I
LI¥ITED AT THIS TIME TO
PR..!.PARING PE0PL"' TO RECZIV... LAN IN S FRO
OUTER SP CE .
SAI
THE SAUCERS ARE FRIENDLY TO U. S.
HE SAID MESSAGES RECEIVED
IN !CATE
LL PLA~~S BUT EARTH HAVE
0 fQUERED 0UTZR SPACE .
OUTER
SPACE P~0PLE CONSID£R THOSE ON~ RTH THE LOW ST F0
OF UNIVER
L
'IST ~CE .
H0Fr
N
PRESS~D AG~l'frS
SB
- 0~Y A L YI AN
(FORl-1' .:.!RLY IN USAF, WW II) WHO HAS B"" 1tN
A RIED BEYOND THE REALM
OF SCIENTIFIC FACT INTO THAT OF P0~~IBLE SCI~NTIFIC ~re
cox
CLAIMS THAT
R.
HARLes A. LAUGHEAD, MICH. STAT•
0LLEGE PR0FE SOR
WHO WA
DI
FOR HI
ACTIVITI
AND PR~ IOU
TION
OF
GEOLOGIC UPHi? VALS WIICH WE
TO HAVE 0CCURRE) 12- 21-54, WAS
ISUND qsT00D BUT ALL0WE
I
THINlCTNG T
D.iELL TOO MUCH ON
Approved: ___________
Sent.___ _ w
Per__
Special Agent in Charge

•
,.

•
FD-36
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Transmit the following Teletype message to:
PAGE THREE
POSSIBILITIES OF FLYING SAUCERS AND OUT~R SPACE .
MUCH OF COX ' S
STATEMENTS BEAR CLOSE R~SEMBLANCE TO THE WRITINGS OF DOROTHY
MAR IN , OAK PARK, ILLINOIS , MENTIONED IN DETR IT LETTER, 11- 30-54.
IT IS REQUESTED THE BUR
U ADVISE WHETHER ANY ATTEMPTS BE MAE BY
DETROIT TO OBTAIN ANY O
THE MATERIAL MENTIONED BY COX AS BEING IN
POSSESSION OF THE FLYING SAUCER CLUB .
THI
PROBABLY
OULT) REQUIRE
CONTACTS ~ITH OTHER OFFICERS OF THE CLUB , WRICH MIGHT BE UNDE IRABLE,
PARTI ULARLY DUE TO THE
OUBr EXISTING THAT THEY COULD BE CONTACTED
ON A CONFIDENTIAL BASIS .
REPORT FOLLOWS .
MCINTIRE
END
Approved:____________
Sent____.
Per__
Special Agent in Charge

JAN 19 1955

•
Tl l I
Jlr. 1/ossburg
:~
..
AIR -
TEL
J,
U RT 18, l 5­
S... 01 DETROI
(65-2677) (Orig. &: 1)
CL
, E PIO
GE - z.
REURAIR­
L l-lG-55.
T.
R FORCE
D ,·o
TH
OT lJEBI E
TOUR OF 'ICE TO
BT. I
~
RO
C
'E 'RS,
<JO ·cs
Ili G FLII G 8 [JC
'ION I. TOUR
IR- TEL .A D
OR
TIO
'RIAL REP RT. DLI
IO
CL BS
~ PARE
r On O TICE.
REPORT
URNISJJED TO OSI LOCALLT.
Tolson __
Boardman _
Nichols_
Belmon1_
Harbo __
Mohr __
It TERIAL
RE
RE CED
I
REPORT BING
SHOULD BE
62-83894
EHM: rm.p : dlt cllf1-
(4)
JAN 1 81955
COMM-Flf

~
27-0-718
t
letter recR.tly forwarded. to th1• ottioe
.ilaaka» .Air Commmd.
-the letter retleo
100th l'.hl
e'
looate inf'orfl.at1on pertinent to the
/
0 .. _ ~~CORDED -
b~
{i
•YI 1NDEXED · 15
\)
AGENCY / C(J..,1-A...,,.."'"""''-'-......,_,,
REQ. REC'D ...-c.,..,-,.___,..--.-----,-.,,.._
DI\TE FORW. .'T-,,t'..;1,--4~~,­
HOW FORW
BY
'f~jr~ ~~~ -
f
Authority
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FO R.CE
NND 90986
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WASHINGTON 25, D . C .
Honorable J. !d.gar HooTet"
Direotor• Federal Bureau ot lnveatigation
Unitecl State ■ Depar1aent ot Justice
lfuhington 26, D. o.
R ~~f~
Afflh
Mr. Daniel J. Sulli,-u.
Liaiaon Agent
Us
CHARLES A lOST
OC i.e■earch Laboratory
Bt. Clair Shore ■,. lliohigui
Dear Sir,
Atiiaohocl are oopie• of a
by tl» I>ir•otor o~ Speolal Inve1tigat1ou•
addition. to 'the add!-••• in oapt:ioned. ■ ubjeo-t.
ret.:u.l"Zl a&lr..• ot 'tba 18th Oal. !'eoh. I.n.-tel. Dei:.,
Port. lleClall..m• .U...'blllll&.
Th.e orieinal letter wu turniam4 by lftjor Williaa
Jr., Commander• 5004th Air Intelligenoe Sernc• Squw•··..&11~ .. i.Jiciort
AFB, .APO 94:2, Seattle, 'l'aahingtcn. Major GreeJlhalgh a'dii ■ ed. t hat tb9
letter wu turned O'fer to Plight J. of h.1a organisation by Doctor l emudJ.
DDS, llCllle, iluka. llajor Greenhalgh identif!.ed Dr. Xemiidy u
a prlve:te
pilot who ba• in the put been the ■ ource ot aeTeral report.I to 'thi•
organisation. Dr. Iermid{J1!8portecl that the letter wu t'ound in a book
wbioh he had. loaned to ll~ Bmall t fl
o
r a yee.r ago and whioh wu reoentl.7
returned..
llaJor GreeDhalgh 14entit1ecl 11r. an.all u a type•1etter ror tba Bome
Nugget. a newpaper 1'h1ob. 11 published. three tllll9 ■ a WNlc•
Mr. Small
wu: t'urtber cleaoribed u being peoulia.r md a 4eftn1te iutroTert type.
Re 1■ • mar alooholio mcl 111 preaently linug with an Ellkiao women who
is au alcoholio •
llajor Greodu.lgb ad'ri.eod. i.hat Mr•• ouobir1 who 1• 1D1SL-tioned in
tho lotter• publi ■ he• tho Nome Jlugg.t.
A aearob or the ti.lo• of' this off'ioe and the file ■ ot OSI • Alukan
Air Conunand, f'aile<l 1:o
tioned in the attao.hed letter•
f.
//~

•
Lt:r- to PBI., l'ile 27-0-718., Uc CIJARI.18 .A. YOS'f., OC Reaearoh Labora1:ory,
!be attachecl 1-tter ii tu.rniahH tor yc,ur ill.1'onu.t1ou an! AD¥
•
St. Clair Shores., Kichigan (Cont)
aotion d•maed. n.eoNaary.
1 Inol (in dup)
Photoatat, Ltr tr Yost
to S.all 4td 14 llOT 54
oo a Aaa1ttant Obi•t' ot Statt., G-2
De_par111.ent o~ the I.N.7
T/inol (in 4up)
et., Counter
anoe Dl•
ate ot Speo
nveatigationa
e llapeotc,r General

(no extractable text)

•
•
-. .. ,.
- . . ­

,______
__/,
_,
'-22
FEDERA1..' BllREAU OF 11.
TJGATION •
RECORDS SECTION
1-/ -r:2- -
, 195 "..J­
g N_yie- Check
~ttent ion-
U
....:......~~...::==------=-"'---­
D Service Unit
D Fg,r:ward to F
t::i:d1feturn to..,,....,..
Roo
CJ A11 References
ua--subversive References
D
Main References Only
D Main___ References On 1 y
D
Restrict to Locality of ______
D
Breakdown D
Buildup CJVariati ons
CJ Exact Name Only
D
Exact Spelling
D
Check for Alphabetical Loyalty Form
'J
/\
SUBJECT L j/) fl
J J I l ~
Address _ ________________
Searcher
R'# ______ D~te .t/- .J..S'° Initial
SERIAL

--------
·.
4-22a
-~ROU~~
SEARCH SLIP
Subj : (}
.A.
"'1A __jJ.
Supervisor_1..._ r_J_,(.l___........,__Room )./7
:1 ("}
Searcher
Initial /1 17> •O
FILE NUMBER
SERIAL
, ,
~---=-""-- tn
__J..E::.,.-,-,.--::""7-:.-:Tt-'i7":::----•-'-,. '7t, ,k.
'
JO
-~---------·/~£_,:1';:..:d.,.1-".-'I- 5-__b______
F )
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14
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c:a--subversive References
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.FEOER~L BUREAU OF ,.
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D!t,ame Check Unit-Room 6523
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.u..+-........._.......__ lnitial ._}_, --'---''­

•FEDERAL BUREAU OF I.
STIGATION"
•-22
RECORDS SECTION
________,,4_-....,;;........,:::'--__ ' 195 6­
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Birthdate & Place______________
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J.l/7J 01
SERIAL

CARL F, CASSIN ,
MANAGl ' G 0IRECTOR ,
•
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HARRY E .TUTTLE ,
,
RESIDENT MANAGER
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MIAM I, FLOR ID A

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Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Tolson ­
Jul y 26, 1955 8 ~ rdmao ­
TO
DATE:
N1cbols _
& lmoat _
~
liarbo __
Mohr-­
PROM
I
Pars ons _
Rosen __
Tamm __
Sizoo __
l'fotcrrowd _
SUBJECT :
CATHERrNE AUGHENBAUGH
Tele . Room _
Holloman _
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Gandy __
Corre spondent submitted~ six-page rambling and partly
incoherent lette r postmarked July 24, 1955, wherein she ;r~quests
a number of "F. B. I . men" to assist her in watching /of-- lying J
saucers which she claims are real .
She rem.arks she has previously
wrl
en letters to the President, but that they have been ignored .
Bufiles reflect no record identifiable with correspondent .
RECOMJIEND.ATI O :
No acknowledgment of correspondent's letter in view of
her apparent ... disturbed condition.
JRH:afb r.
(2)
Mr . Nichols
f;~f_CO
1

.
CARL F . CASSIN
MAHAGING
RECTOR•
•
HARRY E .TUTTLE
RESIDENT MANAGER•
M IAM I. FLOR I DA
/
I
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(no extractable text)

••
• CASSIN,
• CARL F .
TOR
GING IREC
MAN,'
.,
•
TUTTLE,,
HARRY E .MANAGER
RESIDE.NT
Lo RID A
MIA Ml . F

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OFFICE OF DIRECTOR •
I r:
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
r.
e mon
Mr. Harbo
Hr. Mohr
M.r. Parsons ___
Hr. Rosen
Hr. Tamm
Mr. Jones
Mr. sizoo
Mr. Winterrowd_
Tele. Room ___
Mr. Hol 1oman __
Hiss Holmes ___
Hiss Gandy ___

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:
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I,. v:. Boardman "(' _:.,.1 ..,S ~
DATJ1 November
1l
l'ltO.M
'
A'. H. Qelmorz.~yJ
Rasen-­
T•cnm·--
Sizoo--·­
'lkterrowd_
IIVBJBCT; C,Fi;YJNG SAUCERS
•
Tele. Room_
..,.
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,llemym~ino to you. 10-18-.55 advising that at Executive
••dr--.- ,
Session of Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAO) on 10-JB-.55,~~0
M.r, pull:es of rJL gtsaussed report. reoetvea from party of
\ ~ •
Senator Rt-chard B./1.
ssell of Geor!lJ-a, travel Ing through Russ a,
that Senator RU,ss.ell
G4_____.!!e_e11....._q;-)1_y~n.,g saucer.r
-
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~ --_J'l'he detai s were not clear and rrwa:s-
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7'd~e-dT~:~-~-~-~m-a·t·t~e-r should be kept quiet and all members of party·~
interviewed.
Attached memos from @.IA received ll~J-.55 adviser'
. tt
member:s of party debriefed and following is s~mmary of t?ieir
7',
observations: Party was traveling by train from Ba"k:u to Xiflis
and aft.er dark Russell noticed a small greenish-yeilow glowing
ball rtsing quite rapidly in s'ky.
He tnformed other members of
~he pqrty and a Jew mtnutes later they observed another object.
Mr.. Efron saw only 2 ligRts resembling eyes.
Oolonel Hathaway
saw a shad~wy 9bject with stmtlar light in middle at the top and
rotating· light or 1-fg.hts similar to exhausts at the base,
Sen.ator
Russell had impr-ession object could have been as small as a rocket,
Mr. Gros and Ool-onel 'llath.aw,ay considered size comparabl.e to ll. s.
jet fighter, but Hathaway stated object did not resemble any air­
craft, rocket or missile he had ever s~en~
All agree object was
r,otattng during its rtse along its initial steep trajectory. Based
on interviews so far, CIA advises only testimony which would support
existence of flying saucer or radically unconventional a ircraft
i s that of OoJ·onel Hathaway.
All other observati'ons can -probably
be e:tpJain.ed as steep-cl tmbing q.ircraft or missile· or exhaust of
normal Je-t aircraft i<n ,a dive, followed by a sharp puli-up in such
a way nothing could be seen until exhaust vtsi_bJ·e to observers on
tr:ai_n, bu~ pos_s t'ble afrcraft; was tnaeect of t/1.e short or almost
vert""ii:al ta"ke-'off variety..
OIA eflates .further discussion wlll
probably be required to completely resolve matter but indicates
that eviaenoe does not appear sufficiently firm to warrant
conclusion that Soviets have developed a radically new type
aircraft.
AfJXI-ON:

•
•
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ENCLOSURE

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RECEIVED FROM
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inc rel
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B..rdffll'n -.-­
.Nlchols
&lm r
Harbo\.a,:..­
Moht _.s..___
Parsons __
Rosen __
Ta.mm __
Sizoo _;..,....-=ir
l'io<errowd --­
Tele. Room_
Holloman _
Gandy _
_

MR. JO N£$
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in
on of the
of the flying
"flying
which
correspondent in California,
and
men did
uppo-
sent an
stran e
str nge
It wa
nd them for question­
if ou
l
oouldn.tt \
ous .
not1-
•
Supday Febru·
· 12 , 1956 .
vprin field
1'T,lMassachuse ts .
Mr . J . Edgar Hoover ,
Federal Bureau of Investigat on ,
Wa hin on, D. C .
o
Dear Mr . Hoover: ­
! know that you are a very busy man bu
o you
suppose that you could enli t n me on the followin
sub ect .
Iy name is Richard E. Guertin and I am 15 years
of age and am a student at Technical High School here
Springfi ld , assachus tts .
Recently I became very interested in
most amazing dramas of our time , the phenomena
saucers . In a book which I have just read, entitled
saucers uncensored" written by arold T. Wilkins,the author
t 11s of many c ses and sightings of flying aucers
correspondent around the world have sent him.
One story which he r ec ived from a
tells the story of two men who supposedly c me from Venu
went to
Los Angeles journalist in March 1953 . These
trange things hich mad
omeone so suspicious that he
se ly contacted the F.B. I . , which is supposed to have
investigator to find out what was gong on, ut 1n
ome
\
\
y th Venus an by u. ng tel pathic pov,er or some
facu ty of prev sion
not return to the office again.
s id that the F. B. I . was never able to f
ing.
I
on er if this story 1 true, and
were real y notified. I know of you iere notified you
II tell me anyt ng about th
nci ent , but I ani ve y cur
Could you possib y tell me if you were
f1 d and if the story 1 true .
I would appreciate hearin from you .
Yours truly,
- 0
Richard Guertin
196 College Street
Springfi ld 9, Massachusetts .

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TO
L. V. Boardman
DATBt April 13, 1956
Bc,ard111111 n __
Nichols __
Belmont -
­
l:larbo --
Mohr ___
ROM.
1
Parsons -­
Rosen-­
Tamm·--
Sizoo ___
l'uu.crrowd _
ltTBJBCT:
SYLVIA L .
ICHARDS
Tele . Room _
GS-5 , Name (Jheck Unit
HoHorran __
Gandy -
­
EOD 4- 14- 4?
On April 9, 1956, Miss Richards was interviewed con­
cerning her oighting of an unusual object about dawn April 6,
1956, while driving on
ute l near Henderson, North Carolina,
with her fiance, Joseph L.
orris, Jr., an eml)loyee of the
National Security Agency.
S
was interviewed ·for additional
details in this matter on Apr
12, 1956, by Supervisor Mossburg .
Miss Richards reviewed memorandum dated A,pril 10, 1956,
from YI. G. Eame
to Ur. Nichols prior to being questioned or any
other details which might be of aS!istance to the Air Force in this
matter.
She advised she had seen the object for only a few seconds,
that it was still dark when she observed it, although it wa
near
daylight on April 6, 1956.
She stated when daylight came she
observed the sky to be cloudy and it started raining approxi­
mately 30 minutes after she had observed the object.
She
recalled the object had approached their car on the driver 's
side from straight ahead at a height which she thought to be
Jess than 25 feet .
She was unable toe timate the speed of
the object.
She described it as being oval shaped, being very
bright and having a light blue color.
It made no sound that she
could hear.
She advised her fiance would be able to state
exactly where they had observed the object in North Carolina,
inasmuch as he was familiar with that area.
She was unable to
recall any additional pertinent information.
ACTION:
There i
enclosed a letter to the Office of Special
Investigations in this matter.
Enclosure
EllM:ss
CC:
LBUichols
ossburg
20
(5)
l
LVBoardman
AJiBelmont

.
Ojfic;~~Memo& dum. UNITED STA­
GOVERNMENT
TO
HR. NIOHOLS~~
DATE:
4-10-56
Tolson _
_
Nichols _
_
FROM
W. G. EAMES e
SUBJECT:
stiYIA L. RICHARDS
Parsons _
_
GS-5,-
Name Checlr Unit
Rosen ___
Tamm _
___,;__
EOD
4-14-4.7
0 ply 1
G--
Nease ___
llincerrowd _
Tele. Room_
Holloman-­
Miss Rtchards on 4/9/56 reiorted the following rather
Gao d ,- --~
unusual occurrence which is in the
I Flyi g Sauct1r 11 category.
i
('1o 3'/ 1.t.,.,,J -r/.
N, t2A./. Vi
On 4/5/56 Miss Rich rds left Washington by car with her
fiance, Joseph L. Morris, Jr. (employee of National Security Agency),
to go to Morven, North Carolina to meet the
orris family.
Around
5 a. m. on 4/6/56 as dawn was breaking and while driving on Route 1
north of Henderson, North Carolina, the pair was startled by what
appeared to be a round low-flying object coming directly towards
the car.
The object appeared to pass over the car and
iss Richards
turned to see it appear to speed up and then veer off out of sight.
She and Mr. Morrts both felt they had seen something unuaual which was
difficult to explain and certainly did not appear to be an optical
illusion.
Miss Richards stated the object as she saw it appeared
round, was spinning and was bright as though containing a series of
lights in a 2ig-zag pattern.
The object appeared to be fl ying very
low as it came towards them, moving at great speed and gaue of/ no
particular sound.
The object, to the best of her belief, was at
least as wide a
the highway and appeared no more than two to four
feet in thickness.
Miss Richards, who is one of our best employees, stated
hereto/ore she has placed little credence in ''.flytng saucer" stories
and felt that had she and her boyfriend not seen the same object she
would be inclined to think she had imagined something.
She
appreciates that what they saw may have been some kind of optical
illusion; however, at the time the object appeared very real to them.
1 RECOMMENDATION:
If you agree, it ts recommended that this memorandum be
referred to the Liaison Section of the Domestic Intelligence Division
for possible referral to any int?rested military agencies.
1',BE:sak
l..2..:~...J
(3)
\

CC:
•
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ols
'
AE
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LVB
'dman
EEMossburg
Liaison
V:
rfl 16, 1956
01
~ctor
nt of thlt Air
o/ S •oial Inv• ttgatton (Original & 1)
•n•raJ.
orc6
Drtve,
•
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SubJsot,
(ESPIONAG-E)
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t
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1 l na,
via auto11JObtl1
ob
an un
flyh
t
1956,
1 da
north
th
startle
ect ao.
'
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ng
l
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and was at l•a
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fo
did
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g
t
.,. on y a
oar, aca
t
'Is
tc
dayl
cloudy and tha
ly jO ,tn
an
.,
Tolson _
_
BOQl'dman_
.Nichol,s __
Belmonr _
_
Harbo _
_
Mohr _
_
P.arsons __
Rosen __
t(J -ted
b
I
to ~tn.
Tamm _
_
Sizoo __ EBM.•ss
Cover memo Belmont to Boardman 4-13-56
Tlnuei:rowd _
•
Tele. Room _
(. 1CB}
EHM:ss, re:
"Sylvia L , Richards, GS- 5 ,
Holloman_ ,
I
Name Check Unit, EOD 4- 14-4?.. "
Gandy__
,
58 APR 26 1956 \

'
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•
•
JUN 2 6 195
OUTCONS
'i~
R£c•o- £SP/ONA GE
FBI

102 Center Street, Oxford,
called 11:35 p.m., May
,
bright light
Nease ___
Winterrowd __
Tele. Room_
H ·
ST- POftM -
M
•
•
Office Memorandum . uN1TEn sTATEs GovERNMENT
TO
Mr. A. H. Belmon
DATB:Ma y fl-~ 1956
Tolson __
Nichols __
FROM
:Mr. L. H.
Boardman __
lj
Belmont __
SUBJECT ~
.FLYING DISC OBSERVED
OXFORD, PENNSY.LVANIA
MAY 4, 1956
'-/1 1
'fl
I
Mr. Thom
Ga.mble,
Pennsylva.nia, telephone ll??R,
1956, and advised that he had just observed a
traveling about 2000 feet in the air toward Baltimore.
He
last saw it at the place he uxis calling the Bureau from
which uxis 121 Hodson Street, Oxford, Pennsylvania.
He
described the object as a solid, bright, yellow light,
visible from all directions which he described at one
point as being more than twice as bright and twice as big
as the headlight of an automobile and another time as
twice as bright as the evening star and it was impossible
to persuade him to describe it more specifically.
He said
the object made no noise and that dr first it uxi.s traveling
overhead about as fast as his automobile but then it speeded
up and he could not keep up with it although he uxis
1
traveling at Bo miles per hour.
He said that two of his
buddies in the 'barroom where he had first observed the
object had also observed it--Cectl Pew and Raymond Dixon.
He said he had tried to call Civil Defense headquarters
, ~f 0 ,11,,.,,,~J.,;>t
in Baltimore but no one was on duty. 13-Jdes rY!!f,1-ed-
,111.
id c.,.'- •r ·-.,.4. /,. "",·.,." -rli o ').114:aJ
~ - -
~I .e.
ACTION:
CaptainE. c. Brown, OSI, was advised.
1
MAY 8 1956
-
cc - Mr. Belmont
Mr. Branigan

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Offt_c~ Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
•
TO
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DATB:
5-5-56
A. H. Belmon
FROM
J. H. Glascock
SUBJECT: /4ING DI C
OXFORD, P 'N
May 4, 1956
OBSE VED
SYLVA I
I
Reference made to memorandum r. artin to
Ur . Belmont, May
, 1956, indicating Thomas Gamble,
102 Center Street, Oxford, Pennsyluania, called at
11:35 p.m., May 4, 1956, concerning a brtght ,light he
had observed traveling toward Balt t mo re at an altitude
of approximately 2,000 feet.
Thts same tndivtdual telephontoally aauised the
writer 2:45 p.
ay 5, 1956, his tru~ nae ts
Billy Thoma
vambtll and that his true residence ts
419
outh Broad Street, Kenneth
quare,Pennsyluania.
Gambill desired t o know the results of any tnuestt gat ion
conducted as the result of his previous call. It was
pointed out to him that the Bureau was not at liberty
to disclose such informat ion.
Bureau indices on Billy Thomas Gambill, limited
to Pennsylvania, were searched with negative results.
At 3 :35 p.m.,
ay 5 , 1956, Captain E . C. Brown,/
OSI, was telephontcally advised at his residence. f
CTION:
This is for your informat ion.
cc Belmont
Branigan
Glascock
JHG:pat
(4)
Tolsoo-­
ic:hols _
_
Boardman _
_
Belmonr __
Mason ___
Mohr ___
P sons __
Ro en ___
Tmm ___
Nease ___
Winterrowd _
Tele. Room _
Holloman-­
Gan dy ___
-

- . ­

ma driving but It
•~d u_p and although h• ma driving Bo all•• an hour .
I& advla•d that
C•oll h111 and Bayaond Dizon, alao
thft abou••
and
Gtutpl:1'11 : '419 South Broad
cc .
sburg
atson
BT COlBillR 86BVXC8
- 09
Dat•1
Jby ll• 1956
Toi
Dlr•otor o.f S~clal InwattgatloM
(ortg. & 1)
!l'h Ina~otor aen.ral
D•part..nt o;t th4 Air l'oro•
Building %'e■po I
4th and Ada.u Drtw• B. r.
hlngton. D. c.
ro t
John Edgar Hoo'Utlr• Dlr11otor •
rad•ral Bureau of InHetlgatlon
SUbJeotl
l'LYIND JJIBC OBBDRD
OD'ORD• P8Nf/ll'rZVANIA
JIAY 4 1 1956
JII8C8IJJN80UII .. Illl'ORJIM'ION COW6JINitD
(ESPI ONAGE)
At lJ135 .P•••• JIJy 4 1 1956, an tlldtvt4ual
uiho id•ntlfl•d hlllB•lJ a• !l'ho,-a G<u,bl•, 102 C•nt•r
Str••t• Oz.ford, hruiayltHJnta, advl••tl thl• BUnrau
1ul had Ju.t obs•rHd at OJtford, hnneylva1ita, a
bright light tr4Nllrag about 21 000 Y••t In t'htl air
tomrd Boltl111Dr•• Jarylaflll.
H• tl••crlZ,.d t1w obJttot
aa a aolld, bright ~llo~ light ulatble fro ■ alJ
dtr,n:t Iona and that It IA:la twlo• aa bright t1n4 twto•
tJ
larg! cu, thll hlladl lght at. an automobll••
H6 alao
d••ortb.d It aa twlo• ae bright aa thtl •wnlng star.
H• me waabl• to d•scrlb• It In _,,.. d•tall. He
atat•d t1'4 obJ11ot IIICJd• na nol••, that at ,tlr•t It•
•~•d mJa t'M at:&IU a• tM oar M
ha a«i• unable to b:c:p up 1111th It.
two of hie trl11n4•1
had ob••rNd the obJ•ot.
To]SOD-­
Boardmao _
At 2145 P•••• Jlay 5, l9S6,
Nichols _
_
r•tsrr•d-to Individual i:uJut••d hi• t,..,_ tJalM
&lmont-­
Jiarbo-­
addres wr• Billy ~--
Mobr __
, hnnaylr,anla.
tr•st, Kt1NU1th Sgu4
EBM:jdb •

-
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•
Latter to
tor f
•ci l 1 v
t g tto
n •ctr
n
l
t
nt oJ h6
tr Pore•
Th• aboH tn.toriaatton
t•l•p ontoallJI
fwraiaMtl to C f})tal 6. c. Bro
•I lJOMr offtc• bJI tht•
Bur•au n Jlay 4
nd M◄ JI 5, 1956, for
t•u•r ctt
••••d tlestrabl• bJI yowr •fftc•.
o aotton t
co t•apl t•
tn thta aatt•r by this Bureau.
- 2 -

(no extractable text)

~ ~ANOARO~RMNO. ~
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•
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-
•
·
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PRO
Offiee -Memorandum • uNITEn sTATE
GOVERNMENT
TO
DIRECTOR, FBI
DATE : 8/15/56
{100-24442)
The following is being furnished to the Bureau for its
information 1n the event an inquiry should be received from the
Air Force:
On 8/14/56, Lt. LOUIS SAUTER and Sgt. CHARLES M. HOWARD,
4602nd Air Intelligence Service Squadron, Norton AFB, San
Bernardino, California, called at this office, accompanied by
Captain DAMON ECKLES ot the Air Intormati.on service.
Lt. SAUTER stated he had ~=~teletype from
his headquarters, retleot1ng that T
B, 143.Q....Hat.teras
street, van Nuys, California, had reported that on 7/16/56, a
spherical vehicle had landed in his back yard, splitting a large
tree in two.
On 7/30/56, this vehicle returned and on this
occasion some little green men emerged from the vehicle and invited
KITTREDGE to ride in their ship.
He supposedly went up with them
for approximately 20 minutes.
Lt. SAUTER stated he had no additional information
except that KITTREDGB was believed to be employed in some minor
technical capacity for the Columbia Broadcasting System.
captain ECK.LBS stated he recalled that the incident
reported bJ KITTREDGE was presented on a CBS television newscast
about the time it oceurred, and that during the telecast, the split
tree was shown, and an interview was had with KITTREDGE.
According
to captin ECKLES, the tenor of the comments by the t levis1on announcer
was that he placed little credence in the story, but was presenting
it tor what it was worth.
Lt. SAUTER stated that he believes the incident reported
bJ KITTREDGE to be utterly ridiculous, but, in accordance with
instructions from his headquarters, he must make some inquiry concerning
KITTREDGE in such a manner as not to result in any publicity indicating
an Air Force interest.
He inquired it the FBI would conduct 1nveet1­
-Bureau (Air Mail)
1-Los Angeles
:s
<f'~~~~
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'2

••
••
DIRECTOR., FBI
8/15/56
RE:
TOD KI'rl'REDOE
FLYING SAUCER
gation to obtain 1nfol"lnat1on concerning the background of
KITTRBDOB, and was advised that no such investigation would be
conducted by this office in the absence ot instructions trom
the Bureau.
No record or KI
UDGB is reflected in the indices of the
LOs Angeles Office and SAUTER was so advised.
No action by this oftice is contemplated.
- 2 ­

,,
Ec•u b[LMON T
RECEIVE
FBI - JUSTICE
fP ,.,
r~ , .fl
• lt1;
SEP I I II 39 AM '56
IHTEA
...
,~
~

ST- P'OflM NO. 84
Office Memor
UNITED STAT S GOVERNMENT
TO
SUBJECT :
DIRECTOR, FBI
SAC, ST . LOUIS (62-0)
Tmv<.P . R. 0 . BULLETIN,
1 12 Van Court,
Alamo ordo, New Mexico
MISCELLANEOUS
On August 31, 1956, HARLAN
DATE : 9/7/56
WOLD, 1829a North Market
Street, St. Louis, Missouri, employed as an electrician,
Department 155, at McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, St .
Louis County, Badge No . 55185, appeared at the St . Louis
Office to advise that he and a group of fellow workers
have subscribed to a publication e titled "The A.P.R.O .
B.llletin 11 , whic is published at 1712 Van Cou t, Alamogordo,
New Mexico, and which contains articles abou
ying saucers .
WOLD stated he and a group of fellow -w-or ers saw an adver­
tisement concerning the above described publication in a
magazine and they subscribed to this publication for one
year at a cost of $3 . 00 .
WOLD further stated this publica­
tion slurred and criticized the U. S . Air Force and offi­
cials of the U.S . Air Force and was in his opinion Commu­
nistic .
A copy of this communication is being forwarded the
Albuquerque Office for purposes of information .
2 - .B.lreau
1 - Albuquerque
1 - St. Louis (62-0)
CSS :nln
(4)
} 'ii
I. ,.COR ED-,7
INDEXED-7'1

•
-
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•
•
1 - Liaison ~ection
1 - Mr. O'Connor
6 - 3894
f COURIER S •ll VIC
e,
Septe b r
01 195
To
Dir6otor oj
Inv st, gattona
Th
Inap a
l
rot
Subj ot,
DBpart ent
Force
Bu·Ucl'
th a
a h
On A
rl
~old, l
a
on,
~ion
d to
t a n
adv
o
r
orth
lec 'trician,
ur tshed th
1tho-t h
uclica
·cle
year,
o. '£nton,
orce and
ar et
tr et, t. Lo
urt
who is
l
epart ent 155,
l
r
o
t. Lout
0//t
au
f
a d
a gro p of h is
h
c
i on i
ca tionsd
The
ti
h
about
J'l lJ'i
rs.
h.
cd an
nt ·n
a
a
n
nd
d
th
cat·o
a't
co
of
•0
u
r
tha
he
publtcatton
1
nd er
ct
U. s.
of. tctals
of 't h
u. s. Air F oroe.
o a.c
on is cont
d In this a
r b71 th1.s
RECOROED-11
. .J SEP
0
YELLOW:
i:
J
Bureau ,files crre n-e-gati
bonq'(;trn·ing e
tioned publication. ---- "
Boardman -
,I'
.,,nd in. view of the _fact that i t deals with .flying saucers and that
Belmont _
.
Mason-­
the established policy has been to ~~fer matters of this type
Mohr __
to the Atr Force, no further action is deemed necessary.
Parsons_
Rosen __
Tamm __
JJO 'C: ebm
Nease __
(5)
Winterrowd _
Tele. Room_

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October 12, 1
cut
Dear Mi s Fillion:
Your lett r of Octob r 5, 1956, with enclo ure, has
been received.
I ant to thank you for th intere t
hlch prompted
your rittng and for your very kind ords concerning my administra­
tion of this Bureau.
The information contain d ln your letter
d the
enclosure does not fall within the inve tig tive jurisdiction of the
Fm, and I am taking the liberty of forwarding
copy of your letter,
a well
copy of the nclo ure, to the Director, Office of
ecial
lnve tigation ,
The Pentagon,
The In pector
hington 25,
neral,
D. C.
partment of th Air
rce,
Sincerely yours,
Copy of incoming and enclosure sent by form to The Ill$pector General,
Department of the Air Force.
FJH:jfm
(3)

•
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•
TRU.
OPY
12 Hope st.
stamford, Conn.
October 5, 1956
Mr. J. Edgar Hoover
Director of F. B. L
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hoover:
Enclosed is a copy of a Lecture sent to me from
Detroit. I think it is the most fascinating Research ever made.
In your busy life you may not have encountered it,
so I thought I would send you a copy.
Why doesn't the Government come out with the truth
about unidentified Flying Objects?
Everybody seems to accept the "Saucers" as a matter
of course, and people are becoming annoyed at the "ostrich stance"
our Leaders have taken about them.
A number of clergymen feel that the time has come for
someone to answer intelligently and sincerely the public's inquiries.
They have gone to "The Book' --the Sacred Bible where man can always
find the answers to all his needs, doubts, fears--and inquiries I
I have heard many people say that you probably have all
the answers--but I suppose you have been throttleatoo
I'm so glad you refused to accept the invitation to run
for President. You would have been a good one--(if you could be let
alone)--but sordid Party politics would have engulfed you too much.
To the Legions of your admirers you stand too High-­
are too clean and honest to become so involved.
Thanks to Almighty God there are character Influences
like you still standing on the same firm ground of our Forefathers.
Each day now a few more chips are knocked off the pillars
of Learning, High morals, decent behavior and honest standards. Where
can it all end? The days are becoming wearisome and fearful; surely the
repercussions are shaking the outer walls of even Our Father's House.
I wonder what the God ct· Our Fathers is going to do about
it?
With deepest respect,
s/
Esther D. Fillion

•

•
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•

TYPOG-RAPHI CAL ERRO s
--­
Pg.
Pg.
2
3
- paragraph 3
- paragraph 7
- line ;.o
- line 13
should read
-
- should read
"ought to decide ".
"into sp ce via" .
Pg. 4 - paragraph 4 - line 1 - should read ''Paul tells .!:!..§. '.

--------
on fo
n
1-i
destr
d
Jhe
o
ve
pl ce
hi ~-
pon inYe
nd
o le ,
:rc.-terio 1s
nco
in .
,
t
:
wl 1r.h
rn
cie c •
It "'ee
•
equai;e
T e
n
~n
,.·
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L J. Y G
,; H
F,
.I., S 11
__.. __
I _
--- .. -- .
- ·-­
(.
o J""!~.· + J n of •ly5.n
n cer.
Vis:to_, f=
ot~er F ar.e
.;
e
by:
rte e
iller
a. "!-1 •• L
. er
it.,hfield,
llinois
'e the heReli e
o • an
it en
ut
...
.0 ~arch }.. s r:l
~e po
,
. of locomo ion and
ly bo
of
iou h~a·h
fai h
our
...;-, yi'1('" Ch'1. ·iot. '' bave
11
• :-- •
'..:'t
is nothing
b~ n ph tor hed.
. ,.,
0
the "fl in
fin
con~:r·
~~on
• t
o
t e_ .
'
L.
~
cer s" 1n.11.abit OU
C
if
o
ce
al cP~r~cJe1,
o~ Cod.
1'.::ey rho
h·:t7e
e
o .. ,j_ e·
c t
o . to
he~ufors not
rpri~e
II
to find "flyin
clo
r olls , c'1ariots, wheel
in the
ible~
To re
et·
o
a g
t-ing
n
e Biole ce rn uo:
- o
ct an
C urcr..•
C
riots '1
c ·j •'3d
a
i '
~r:
st •
he
t'
i ty
me kin'
econo
~ in ,
• , ~oo .
The ancien
it is tr e , had no adcqur-ttc=i wo
to desc ibe the thin
ct~y ,hich c
ron
If a thin fle
i
,"'in .. , clo~1 ,
d, cha.
: .
tod y, shoul
~ er.~ gh PC
.t1·· allJ o cell objec
from oute ­
a e
or~ &.ppr
iate .
But the unh .P!JY t.crm
1'flyi n
1ore rernini ce~t
a ti: - .,?arty
r.an o-·
he
r.- u.
lJ
s our o;vn ncme clature or i
it our i
it~· tion, 1
• ls •
:o e· .r , t.
s ·i ili y ~,..
pr ;::, bil:t,.
f
_. J ..
i zing unl eard of
our.c ·e of pov:er
speeds , and
he conqueri.1
of
ce is to uo b ta "tter of tic .
To
de= t nd o
o •
oly bo k ~e
tr
e o
.orn
tho o
inology of ye 0 ter- year with +.he mo
ad~
_cienr,ific termi
hP ven of y~s t
1
11
1
d
:
t
•
"' rels c~ -
th
C
. l
·c
1
_
II
•
o:
o
o
e,..
or
b
~ o
ce,
d
t..l
ca
.
t
!:'
II 8.1,~ ce­
11 clouds ,
,
ch
scrlpture
e call
cers " o
" : • ce s
11 •
./i th
i
cat· n o:' but thee
ny
~.ir.-
no,
1
o
1
n~ • r--..lly.
An els or
11 spacc- men 11
en.
They ' ve
on earth.
1e re~d
1 y bacl-- in t e 0lf1_ T
,
o ~n
(or
J·ce- men) capt
ode
• .. t e e ,. . :.nc.
/hen
he
to rn
~
he
n
bo ed . i ­
elf
i
~ his f c
to
e
nd 11 •
·:e
ke "to
m a
o :'er
th
o pi t ality.
Thy di
i
vor
oo .
They
hi life!
For th se
t
ce men
ly l ed a~ ct
on ~odo
~n1 0
or~ah
nd de­
i
one ano. f • c
o
. eaven (space)" ( Gen. 19) .
-
/I

Daniel (Dan. 9 : 21) call th an el Gabriel
a man.
He de cribes this
sp ce- man as comin
to him in "swi
fli ht at the time of the evening
sac ifice", a.nd he al o de c ibe
the • n e
:..e v hie
ollo ed.
T e ­
o
incidents a e mentioned in cripture o
space- men landing on earth
and contacting earth- men , u ually brining to them an i mportant
e sage .
Abo t three h ndred sucn • ci en
c n be lis ed!
ey brou h
el
a
well as
e tr ction, th~se m n from outer-cpace or heaven.
I
e1·e e that
e
hold ak
hese observ tion
ore
t er- of- fac ly.
'le
re not dealing with nzy-tholo
here .
A literal under tandin of
the e
tn ~ode n thoug t - n ten brin s
oni. in clarity
11incidents
to
•
0 r
el1 ·on
old beco e more
erialistic ·nor er to co ­
form with scripture , and not vice-ver a a
ur clerics and others h ve
been telling us for so lon .
e have practic lly and mi
akenly s iri­
tu 1·ze re igion o to e~i
ence , and thus caused
he
reat divorce
be ·een
cience and reli ion .
True
cien~~ i s true reli
Thee a
els ors ce- men nilo
ome
o~t of v ~icle.
One of hese
sp ce- men , descri ed as a ,,migh y one" \Rev. 10) , "c me down out of
heaven ( space) wrapped in a clod" .
Le
us call sy
o ical 1 n
a e
nd or·ental imagery by t eir ri ht names .
To b
rapped in a cloud"
II
men _to ~e
urrounded by an object.
In other word
thi
sp ce- man
was
1lot1ng
sp ce- ship.
Ho~ else cold the observers of that d
ha e de cribed th·s phenomenon?
That ".flying' clouds don't refer to
1
re
clods we see from the quot tion
II
o ar e tho e t hat fly like a
clo_d? " (Isa. 60) .
The followin
lit~ral description o
a su
o ed
Y1 g- cloud o
o decide
he ma ter.
'A stormy wind came out of
the n?rth, an
gr~a
cloud, with brightness round
bout it,
nd f ire
flashing forth co
nu lly ,
nd i
the midst of the fire as i
e e
lea in bronze.
And
rom
e
i st of i
came the like ' ess o
four
living creatures (spacemen)" (Ezk. 1) .
The a ace-man
entioned above had
"r inbo
over hie he d" , namely
vari-colored lights shone f om a cano y over his head hich shall be
described later.
Ligh
"like th sun" came
rem this sp ce- hip , and
its "le s" , no doubt landing- gear , were "like pillars of fire" .
The
whole earth as lit u~ by th power of the lt ht given of b
his
space-ship (Rev. 18: lJ .
Besides de cribing these
II s ace - hip II as· "flying " clouds ,
hey ar
lso described as
"flying roll " (Zech. 5 : 1) , i
o her
ords "sa cer "
or "cigar " sha ed .
n
proximate size estimated by an observer of
tha
cen ury who had no kno led e of er ective or dist nee
is in­
clued in thi deacri
ion.
They are
lso describe as a "flyin
ser ­
ent" (Isa. 14: 29 - 30:6) , referring no doub t to the long tr il of
fire lef
by the s ace- ship '
exh ust.
However , the clearest , mos
prominent , most detailed, and most appro­
ria e name given hese flying-
p
or
ce- ships, and one which
e
ould ell ado t as th most scienti ic i , ''
~
Cr •
- • S" , a
e
re or er Ezekiel call
them (Ezk. 1) .
Thi
r e orter now gives t he most
det ile descri tion of the so- ca led ":flying aucer " in exi tence to­
day -
ny detail of which h ve been veri ied by modern ob erver ad
some even ca ht by camera.
"- ow as I looked
ere
n es ( p ce- men) I
a
a
heel
on
the earth (the s
ce- hip h d evidently 1 nded)
one for each of the
for of them ( our
ace- shi sin all) .
The a
ear nee of the wheel~
was like he
learning o
a chry olit (tr
parent or transl cen oli e­
green) .
Their cons tr ction bein as it were a whe l within a whe 1,
they had s_ okes a
ri s (
cent ob
r a ions and
ict 1ir s h ve ve ifie
thi
de crip ~ion o
~n cute_ rim and an inner heel , e~c. ) .
d
hen
the living ci..·~ ture
(
ace -men) rose from the
I h, ·.,he wheels ro e ,
for the
iri t of t e livin
ere
urea as in h~
r.Pe]
" .

- 3­
he lat sentence i
extre ely in, re ,in .
The r
orter claims th t
vhen
he
p ce- men rose th~ ·heelo rose ~ith t e .
That is exac ly
what a person of an unmcchanical a e wolds y .
Men can move , but not
an ob·ect.
o they deocribe
the men a~ carrying the ships ith th m.
e , of co re
·old sa
the o po ite, n mely hat the heels o
p ce­
h i ps carrie
the s ace- men.
The" hirlin
heels " are de crib d as" 11 of eyes" , in other wo
,
ful
of round openings port- holes , or power outlets , "all around and
within ''•
This de cription a a in t llies with observations and photo­
gra h
made recently.
The
pace- ships are described as
11d rting to and fro , like the flash
of li htnin " (Ezk. 1) .
" fuen they wen
the went in any of their
fo
di ections ii ~o
u ning a
the
ent.
In hateve direc ·on
the ront wheel ( or hip) faced , the others followed without turning
they ent" .
Beaide
desc:.:ibing their unbelievable
neuverability
11 • i hou
~ rnin ',
hi al 0 0
ee
to cl im
t they fle1 in or
tion ,
ollo ing
leade
( lso
ee Ezk. 10: 9) .
The fuel 0
a.er
or t. ef:'e
pace- hi
s fo
d in he middle of
e
II
pace- hi .
It is de cribed AS
... ire be
een the hirlin
heels "
(Ezk. 16. 6) .
"I
the midst there
! s something that looked like bu n­
ing co ls 0
fire, lik torches mo in
0 and fro,
nd
he fire as
br· h , and OU
0
the
ire ent forth ligh ning" ( zk. 1) .
And now there follows
det il hich is the very
cme of veracity.
"Over
he head o
...he livin ere
1 e
(s ace - en) there
as
he lie­
ness of a firmament (the protective canopy o er a pilot '
ead) shin­
ing like crystal (transp rent gla s ),
read out above their head
11
(Ezk. 1) .
This "glas
lobe" ha
lso been obse ve
on the "fling
cer' of tod y and
hoto
a hed.
I
also
ee
tha
lyin orde s
re
iven by r emote control via r adi o or wireless.
A voice is said
to come
II ro
above the fir
rnent (canopy) over heir heo. s ".
It ie
lso cl • ed b
11·
biblic 1 re o • er tha part o
thees a ~-ships
i
collapsible and other part
r etractable.
The 1 tter is perhap
the central turre
which will be de cribed la er.
In fli h t these II hirling wheels "
ive of muo·c ( ev. 4: 8) .
This
henomcnon h s been re orted in the holy books of othe
f ith much
o der
han our o ·m.
"I ' s like
he sound of
ny
ter , like the
thun e
of the .Almigh y
a sound o
t u ult like the sounds o
ho
"
(Ezk. 1: 24 - 3 : 13) .
Th
woJ:d "hot" is imper ant
o kee
in mind b ­
c use it refers no do b
to
he g eat n mber o
th se
ace- h"ps fly­
ing o e he .
Th
·nPigni
hich ee
to b
on
he ou
r su
ace o
the pace- whips are recogniz ble
a cherub (a humorou
or
hould "e
y "human II
ouch) , t h
face of a man ,
lio , and an e
le (Ezk. 1) .
Thees.ace- his re
ive
orders
o pa rol
he e rth
"Go and pa rol
he e rth 11 (Zech. 6) .
n the basis of vhat
1
ha e lear1ed , ce
eve
in crip re no
re
nder
dable an
cce
ble .
Enoch, i
is r
orte ,
en
o
noth r world wi bout dying (Heb . 11: 5) , as
erhap
Moses did
lso.
Jacob thou ht he had
vision 1hen he
II
la de
set p on the
e rth and beheld
rigel
or
e-
n ,
cending and de cendin
on i"
( en. 28) .
The ln de
bi
y
s let don from
s
ce- shi for
ome
urpose or o her.
Sp
en had
artic l ar inter s t in Jacob
it seems ,
or on a 1
•r occ sion he
1 d ith one o
them
the
ace-
n only l~ying
i h J cob ntil
time for
he
ce­
to go , whPrcupon he
a tially par~Jyzed Jacob (Gen.
2) .
It ls int
sting to no e th ts 1 e- men
1 ~, y
ppeer nroun sunset , du ing he
nigh
or
t
Re .
ThJ..·0•1 h . ome
hi rJ -
inrl- like a
ion Eli ah d •
Rl!•"f\1' rl jnt.
e vi
a
ly·n chariot" (II Kin
2 : 11) .
II

and Elijah came to meet Jesus on the Mount of Trausfiguration via "a
bright cloud''•
We know what these "clouds" were~
The "cloud" disap­
peared with them again.
The poor ·man in Luke 16, was carried by space­
men into another world.
Do space~men carry away into heaven or space
the "souls" of the dead?
A woman ;in Rev. 12, was given unusual loco­
motive powers to escape her enemy.
These instances can be multiplied
hundreds of times!!
Even God's activities now become c1earer!
God's pre$ence in scripture-
is described "like birds hovering" (Isa . 31:5).
The l).overing is a
hovering of some flying object.
"Clouds" are called Jlis chariot, with
them comes the wind, fire and flame (Ps. 104). · one reads of "a swift
cloud 11 (Isa. 19:1), in other words a space-ship.
Note the following
description:
"Then the earth reeled and rocked:
the :foundations also
of the mountains trembled and quaked, because He was angry.
Smoke went
up from His nostrils, and devouring fire from His mouth:
glowing Qoals
flamed forth from Him.
He bowed the heavens and came down.
Thick dark­
ness was under His feet.
He rode on a cherub and flew.
He came swiftly
upon the wings of the wind" (Ps. 18).
We have discussed these signs
above.
They describe a space-ship, although the observer here, in not
seeing the pilot, describes the space-ship as though it were a person.
Perhaps in this case this space-ship might be God's own private space­
ship or the so-called "mother" ship•
Why should we deny God the right
to make a machine and use it too, if He wants to?
God's presence with Israel in the d~sert was via a "pillar of cloud" in
the day a.nd by night a "pillar of fire"; the fire of course would not be
visible in the sky by day (Exo. 13);
Out of this cloud God harassed the
Egyptians.
In Isa. 66, it is reporlted "for behold the Lord will come in
fire and His chariots like the stor~-wind with flames of fire".
And a­
gain, "His chariots are like the whirlwind" (.Jer. 4:13) .
Psalms 68:17,
claims that God lived on Mount Sinai for a while with 20,000 chariots.
Big "clouds" settled on Mount Sinai with "fire 0 and "smoke" for forty
days.
Moses was given the tablets of the law on this mountain, through
the intervention of space-men, ... Paul tells us.
Sinai seems to have
been God's headquarters for a certqin maneuver at this time.
Space-men
with their ships always seem to be present when God's people are in dan­
ger.
Even a difficult passage like "And the 'glory 1 of the Lord went up
from the midst of the city and stoQd upon the mountain" (Ezk. 11:23),
now becomes clear.
It means that 1he ships took off from the middle of
the city, the take-off place, and then landed on a mountain.
Neither should we forget that God is called the Lord of
11 Sabbaoth11 in ·
the Bible , which means the Lord of "hosts" or "armies" - real armies,
apace-armies.
This name "the Lord of hosts", is the most used name for
God in the Bible.
He is the God of war.
This title is used hundreds
of times together with the complementary· phrase "hosts of heaven", · or­
hosts of space.
Jacob once saw tb,.e whole assembled army.
We -read,
"The angels (space-men) of God met him and when Jacob saw them he said ,
'This is God's army'." (Gen. 32).
These hosts were at one time an ob­
ject of worship by earth-men.
It seems that God often came down out of
heaven or space to earth to fulfill His plans and to carry out certain
campaigns.
When the space-ships were station~ry and when the central turret was
raised, they looked like thrones, and are so-called in scripture.
"His
throne was fiery flames, its wheels were burning fire, a stream of fire
issued and came forth from before Him 11 (Dan. 7:9).
No ordinary thrones
these, but space-ships!
In Rev. ,, we ha.ve a unique description of the
"mother" ship and twenty-four others on a landing-field which looked
like a "sea of glass-like crystal", and from them all came flashes of
lightning, voices and peals of thunder".

----
----
,
- 5­
The life of Jesus , now t oo, becomes · clear er when these t hings are re-
·
membered.
His powers of levitation , His ability to pass through doors ,
walk on water , and heal the sick , are the essential a ttributes of men
from outer space.
They will also be ours someday when we will be "free
like birds" (Ezk. 13 : 20) .
At Jesus ' birth the celestial army came quite
close to earth.
A space- man appeared to the shepherds and the "glory"
of the Lord , 1ith the usual signs of His presence , shone around them.
There was a multitude of the heavenly army with this space- man.
And
after their cosmic anno~ncement , the music of the i r space- ships was
heard as they again disappeared i nto space.
Jesus ' ascension is described as "a cloud (or space- ship) received Him
out of their sight '' (Acts 1: 9) .
His coming again is to be in the same
manner.
"Then vill a}?pear the sign of the Son of man in heaven (space)
coming on the clouds (space- ships) of heaven (space) with power and
great glory" (Hatt. 24 : 30 - Rev. 14) .
He will come with His 1vhole army
and wi 1 l then t ake over the destinv of the world.
Jesus comes then ,
conquering and to conquer ; a King ;f kings ~ and Lord of lords o
This
tim~ He summons the twelve legions of space- men , ~hich He refused to
summon at the time of His betrayal.
He will appear on a white "horse "
or space- ship , "shooting flames of fire" , leading a whole fleet of
space-ships , from whose mouths issue sharp swords '', no doubt blasts of
destructive energy.
He signals all the "birds that fly in mid- heaven"
(all the ~ky- ships in space) to the cosmic conflict , with the words ,
"Come gather . 11 , and the world will be destroyed by God ' s black fleet
described below.
The rumbling space- ships lea~ on top of the mountains to av1ai t the si ­
na l for the attack (Joel 2: 5) .
That day will be a day of darknes
an
gloom and of hydrogen and cobalt clouds .
"Like blackness there is
spread upon the mountai.ns a great and powerful people , their like has
never been from of old nor will be again.
Fire devours before them,
and behind them a flame burns .
The land i s like the Garden of Eden be­
fore them , but after them a desolate wilderness ".
Earth- men who have pleased God in the meantime , will "ascend up into
space in a space- ship in the sight of their foes " (Rev. 11) .
Paul
puts it this way, "We v1ill be caught up together with them in the
clouds (space- ships) to meet the Lord in the air '' (I Thess . 4: 17) .
In this manner a remnant of earth- men will literally be rescued or
saved•...• For what?
For t he "Father ' s house in which are many r ooms ", or as some transla­
tors put it , "stopping-places ", "resting- stations " or "filling- stations "
if you wish , or the way to outer- space and beyond.
All the planets
and universes in outer space are there for a good and glori ous purpose.
They are not just dead dust .
They are the planets on which these pace­
men live , and we too will someday live .
This clear understanding of things as they are and as they will be , i
for our comfort.
Vve should always rP.member that God ' s people are always
protected by a circle of space- ships .
" 1/e are surrounded by so great a
cloud of witnesses 11 , we read in Heb . 12.
The v,rhole heavenly host once
came out to protect but one man , Elijah (II Kings 6: 17 ).
"Behold the
mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire ".
And Elijah was saved
or rescued right from under the noses of a whole ci ty full of enemies .
·
God ' s word to us knowing all t his is:
"Fear not , for those who are with
us are more than those who are wi th them! 11
•••
May our prayer be , -­
11 0 , Lord , open our eyes tbFtt we may see."
( II Kine.;s IS : 17)
'I' HE
END

, GOVERNMENT
TO
DIRECTOR, FBI
DATE : 1/11/57
~t/M
\)I\,
SAC, RICHMOND (62-779)
SUBJEcrr-AERIAL PHENOMENON RESEARCH GROUP
!ii
'J Pt I
v
r. .Sf 1
...--1 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION CONCERNING
C, Y"'
-
r ., (/ ✓✓•
,.. -
Attached are two copies of a letter to the
_,,.--
District Commander of OSI at Langley Field, Va.,
which are being forwarded to the Bureau for information.
2 - Bureau (Encls .2)
1 - Seattle (Encl .l)
l - Richmond
RET:fec
(4)
RE ORDED- 30
INDEX~D
39
-1 ~

• ff
: ' T 0
,,
-
J.
- r
: tp•
)

-- -
; way.
l
waa a
El~art was
• Washington.
1ltnit.eb §tat.es 1ll.epartm.ent of Yustic.e
lfi1s'oY«!&f.t1!Wd\\h0 ii\!IViW!ti ~
Richmond, V1rg nia
January 11, 1957
D1 triot Commander
21st Di tr1ot
Offic of Special Investigation
Langley Air Fo!'o Base, V1rg1n1
RE I
AERIAL PHENOMENON RE EARCH GROUP
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION C NCERNINO
Dear Sirs
Mrs.
rgaref"lnunt, 7606 Sweetbrier Road, Richmon,
Virginia, adv1 ed this offic on January 2, 1957, that sh
had received a letter from capt1one
organi£et1on r questing
she furnish any information ehe might hav relet1~ to her
all ged observation of a 'flying e ucer" a year or
o ago
near Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Blunt informed she 1
mployed
by the Riof)mond Quartermaster Depot of the United State
Army nd 1ft w a while on her way to work one morning th t
she had sighted the obj ct in qu st1on. She stated that
s veral other women employees of the Depot were present
and subsequently one of these women had told a ne spsper
reporter about the incid nt nd all their nam s
d
ppe rd
in the pap re .
Mr • lunt advised that she was reluctant to answe~
the letter es she felt it could ~e an illegal or subv rsive
group who was trying to obtain information they should noc
have..
She pointed out that she kn w nothing bout the
organ z tion but the correspondence did not re ·1.ect th
1group was connected with the United St te Government in any
She informed t
t th letter indicated the group
national organization whose duty it waa to inv stigate
any and all unusual aerial phenomenon. It aleo reflecte
that one Bob Gribble wa
the Executive Director nd Jim
the Director of Inveet1gation. The eddr
s for
this organiz t1on wee shown to be 51o8 F nlay Street, Beattl,

i
.,.
1
District Oomamnder
January 11, 1957
The above data is being furni bed tor your
information, it being noted that the files oft s office
contain no reference to this org nization.
Very truly your,
W. G. GRAPP
Special gent in Charge
-2­

.. '
•
,
I
RECORDED •54
e ruary 20, 1957
DEXED •
I
f
r . Hagan Parrish
Sheriff of olk County
ost Office Box 631
Barto ,. Florida
y dear Sheriff:
Your letter dated ebruary 8, 1957, bas
been received, and I want to thank you for brin~ the
enclosed material to our attention.
Since the contents of your communlcatio
are of primary concern to another governmental agency,
I am taking the liberty of forwarding a copy of your letter
and a copy of its enclosure to the Director of Special
Investigations, The Inspector General, Department of the
·r Force, Building Tempo E, Fourth and Adam Drive,
Southwest,
ashington, D. C.
Sincerely yours,
-COM
":. FBI
I
John dgar
----
Direc
cl
(!...
./J.
\
cc - Seattle, with copy of incominnn.:........,,
its enclosure
Re Richmond letter 1- 11 - 57 '
o
erial Phenomena
Research Group~ Miscellan ous lnfor}hat10n Concerning. '
NOTE: Bufiles reflect thaf a citizen in Richmond, Virginia, received
a similar letter earlier this year from the Aerial Phenomena Research
Group of the same type forwarded by correspondent. OSI at Langley
Field, Virginia, made a co y o~ it available to the Bureau. (62-83894-372)
No other pertinent references located.
Copie~1of iA~1o/ing and its
enclosure sent to OSI by form . /.
~'':,/ f'Jt'/)
DCL:pwl
V' l
7
(4)

----
REOORDED •
(
,
·, : .
.
,
HAGAN PARRISH •
'
SHERIFf"
,
. _
-·(;,
C O u N T y ° F p O L K
.
.
S T
A T
E
OF
FLORIDA
BARTOW, FLORIDA
HAMP ROGERS , CHIEF
CFtlMtNAL D IVI S ION
PHONES:
REPLY REF. _ ____
_
RES. WINTER HAVEN. CY 3-0052
OFFICE 3-7011
-
JAIL 3•7171
R . BRUCE ALBRITT ON , CHIEF
ADM INISTR ATIVE
RES. FT. MEADE, AT 4 . 3955
February 8, 1957.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Washington , D. C.
Gentlemem:
I am encl osing herewith a bulletin received
at tis offic on February 5, 1957, for your evaluation.
Assuring you of our complet coopers ion at
all times , I am
Sincerely ,
~(?~
HAGAN PARRISH , SHERIFF
HP: es
Enc.
\
re

•
•
1,1p ,nNE S
~
FEB \4 8 41 AM '57
jf( ~I VEO BI
~ t,1 H· ttJ!=,!11~t
,.,,,
...
..
0

E CLO URE
' . . .•

. .
Aerial Phenomena Research Group
Seattle, Washington
Headquarters:
Bob Gribble
5108 Findlay Street
Executive Director
Dear Sirt
Several reports of unidentified flying objects seen over cities
in your section of the country sinee__r______~-----­
have recently arrived at our office.
~!/e would appreciate names and
addresses of witnesses reporting unidentified flying objects or other
aerial phenomenon to your office during this period.
All names and
addresses will be held strictly confidential, to be used only when
contacting the witn ss for information regarding their experience.
We are a national organization whose objectives are to invest­
igate and determine the nature of unidentified flying objects and
related phenomena.
Any information you can give us pertaining to this
matter will bo greatly appreciated.
Thanking you in advance, I am
Sincerely yours
Director of Investigations
0
ii:
0 rt

ACTION TAK~N:
._
• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO
Mr. Tolson
March 15, 1957
Tolson
Nichols
Fl'lOM
:
L. B.
p,rd
n
Imo
I
SUBJECT:
Nease
For record purposes, John Stuart Martin (Great Meadows,
New Jersey, telephone Mercury 7-2683) telephoned from his home at 12: 52 p. m.,
March 14, 1957, while I was tied up on another matter, and talked with w·ck.
Martin, age 56, is one of the original founders of "Time" magazine, was \f
employed by Louis de Rochemont on our movie, "House on 92nd Street," a\id
he formerly was editor of "March of Time." He married Mar Gilb.,.ert, whom
he says is known to the Director. He has one arm.
l
4
l
I
'
Martin said, to make a long story short, tha he has run mto
a situation which has to do with an unidentified flying object observed two days
ago in the Great Meadows vicinity. Martin said he had made a formal report
in writing to military authorities, as well as to two civilian groups interested
in the affair. General Wedemeyer is connected with one of the latter groups.
Martin said he is not satisfied that the "intelligence" he supplied to the military
is being handled properly, nor does he know to whom he should submit infor­
mation and in what fashion. He said frankly he wanted an Agent to call upon
him so that the Agent could evaluate his information, although he said he well
knew "flying saucers, " etc. , were not within the scope of the FBI' s interest
nor jurisdiction.
(The attached news ticker from United Press reflects that in
testimony before a House Appropriations Subcommittee, 2-19-57
. Hugh
yden, Director of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, had
flatly stated there is no such thing as a flying saucer. It was said too that the
Air Force or some other authority should nail down the unidentified "flying
objects" and "say it is pure fiction.")
~
While normally we would simply tell a caller that we have no
and that he should refer such matter to the proper military
-'Ylf
cc: Mr. Boardman
cc: Mr. Belmont
2
REW:af
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•
Nichols to Tolson memo
March 15, 1957
authorities, in this instance, because of Martin's demonstrated friendliness
to the Bureau and the Director, his sane and reasonable approach to matters
I
and his apparent concern for the welfare of our country, I instructed Wick
to have the Newark Office have an Agent when in the vicinity of Great Meadows
simply drop by Mr. Martin's home to see what he has in mind.
ASAC Commons of the Newark Office told Wick he would have
results.
an Agent drop by to see Martin and would send a letter to the Bureau covering
- 2 ­

.. ,,,-
•
0-20
#
.
.. . . .
.,
i
•'
Mr. Parsons _
Mr. Rosen __
Mr. Tamm __
Mr. Trotter __
Mr. Nease __
Tele. Room ____
Mr. Holloman_
Miss Gandy _
JJP7 3 (FLVI
SAUC
>
•
I
TH[ DIRECTOR or THE GOVER
E
'S TOP AIR RESEARCH AG[rCY HAS /TOLD
C
RESS FLATLY THAT THE E IS
O SUCH n I G AS A FLYI G SAUC
•
1
THE
SSUR
Ct CAME FROM DR. HUGH L. DRYDE 1 DIRECTOR OF TH£
ATIO
L'
DVISORY CawlMITTE
FOR A£ 0 AlJTICS, AT
CLOS~D- OOR HEAR I
A HOUSE
APP OPRIATIO S SUBC~MITTEE.
·
THE TESTIMO
AKE
O FEB. 1
WAS M D£ PUBLIC TODAY.
DRYDEN AND OT~ER
CA OFFICIA s'I LUDING GE• JA ES A. DOOLIT L ,
TH£
GE
Y CHAI HA
WERE
UESTI
ID A OUT A REPORT PUBLISHED I
V
G MAY TH T THE
AZIS DEVELOPED SHORTLY BEFORE TEE~ 0
ORLD WAR
II A 1 .38 FOOT S UCER
HAT ROS
TO 40,
0 FitT AND FL
T
SPEED OF
1 250 MILES
HOUR.
, •r ERE IS
O TRUT
I
THAT $TATEM[ ,• DRYDE
SAID. •r IS IS
ADVERTISEME T FOR
OOK•• •"
REP. ALBERT THCX1AS (D•T l•>1. SUBCa1MlfTEE CHAIRMA t
PRESSI G FOR
• OR
C
CLUS IVE STAT[M
T
ASKLDI
•1s THERE
OSUCH THI' S
FL I
SAUCER
AD THE GERM
S
DID 'T HAVE IT IN 1945 ADD
'T HAVE IT YET?'
THAT IS RIGHT• SAID DYE•
ijRY E ALSO DE lED
LATED CLAIM TAT TK£
ZIS HD P
CTE
B
THAT COULD KIT T E u.s.
D RETUR
WITHOUT REFUELl
,­
•you HAVE TO DISTINGUISH HA DW RE FROM IDE s ,• DRYDEN
3/14-•EGl 1'60
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS SERVICE

RECf l\'E!:-fal,-·t::T
...,R I~
1t 5' ,~ '57
.::cfiXiEU
"'9 ?'\ ,~·r
~R L
'·
. .
•
'

0-20
Mr:.,, Tolson __
•
•·
.. ...
~
_Jii-1'. Nichols ­
-fvq.v'"-Mr. Boardma
Mr. Belmont
Mr. Mohr
Mr. Parson
Mr. Rosen -­
Mr. Tamm __
Mr. Trotter __
Mr. Nease __
Tele . Room_
Mr. Holloman _
Miss Gandy_
P76
ADD 1 FLYI G SAUC
S
DOOLITTLE ALSO DISCOU TED THE PUBLISHED ACCOUNT OF THE S UCER A D
l T£RCONTINENTAL B ,BER
VARNI
HOWEVER THAT BACKERS or THE BOOK
P OBABLY WOULD USE THE
E IALS !AS A OTHER LEG UP9 TO PUBLICIZ
lT.
I~ REFERENCE TO FREQUE TLY PUBLISHED •SIGHT! GS• OF WH T OFFICIALLY
ARE CALLED •UNID NTlFIED FLYI
OBJECTS• .TH<J1AS SAlD TH£
IR FO C£1 OR
Saitt OTHER AUTHO ITY, •ouGHT To, 0
E l .D FOR
LL,
IL IT DO N t-'D S
IT IS PURE FICTIO ••
HE SAID THE
I
FORCE HD •Hi:M ED A
HAWED• 0
TH
ISSUE
PP RE TLV
A REFER£ £ TO THE 1955 AIR FORCE REPORT THAT IT HAD IV STI~ TED 5,0 0
REPORT D SIGHTI GS A D rou D •iio EVID[ c
or 1HE [X IST
CE OF
UC£RS.
THIS WAS ''T QUITE TH£ SAM
THING ASS YI
THE SAUCERS DID
OT
~ IsT' AS DRY
... I¥1 ..
_,,
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS SERVICE

•
•
... ..

Re Cincinnati letter to Bureau 4/12/57, copies for Norfolk, requestin
(Mrs. WILLIAM S.
Inasmuch as Alexandria, Va., is covered by the Richmond Office,
as well as enclosure,
Norfolk
~~
M Memor~ ndum . uNITEn sT.IEs GovERNMENT •
TO
DATE:
Director, FBI (62-83894)
4/18/57
SAC, Norfolk
f
CIVILIAN RES~
•
INTERP~~y FLYING OBJECTS
LEONARD_H:~TRINGFIEID, Director,
7017 Britton Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio
MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CONCERNING
Norfolk check indices regarding EVA REICH, M.D .
Route 1, P. O. Box 721, Alexandria, Va .
both copies of relet designated for Norfolk,
are being forwarded to Richmond for appropriate handling ,
indices negative re Dr . REICH .
l
2 - Bureau
1 - Cincinnati (100-11671) (Info . )
2 - Richmond (3 Encl. ) (REGISTERED MAIL )
1 - Norfolk
JEM:SNB
(6)
RECOR.DED-38
. l
-67 APR,30

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TO
Director, FBI (62-83894)
t
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DATE : 4/12/57
0~M.
SAC, Cincinnati (100-11671)
r-,;;.J=
CIVILIAN RESEARCH,
INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS
LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD, Director,
7017 Britton Avenue
r
Cincinnati 27, Ohio
1
MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION GONCE
On March 25 , 1957, LEONARD ~NGFIELD appeared at
the Cincinnati Office for the purpose of calling attention to a
letter dated March i9#____ 7, which he had received from EV"Jlllo..,•IC,H,
M. D. (Mrs. WILLIAM
.
OIS, Route l, P.O. Box 721, Alexandria,
Virginia, telephone South 5-7081).
For the information of the Bureau and the Norfolk Office,
Mr . STRINGFIELD is presently the Advertising Manager for Dubois
Company, Inc., 1120 W. Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
According
to STRINGFIELD, he has been interested in flying discs or objects
for a number of years and has cooperated with the United States
Air Force to the extent of furnishing the Air Force with any
information on flying objects coming to his attention.
Mr . STRING­
•IELD was also the publisher of a paper called the "Orbit", which
carried the following heading :
"The official publication of
Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects" .
The "Orbit"
was a monthly publication which carried information and intelligertce
research b7t STRINGFIELD on flying objects.
According to STRINGFIELD
the 11 0rbit' had a limited circulation.
In connection with Dr . REICH 1 s letter, STRINGFIELD
stated that prior to the receipt of the letter he received a long
distance telephone call from Dr. REICH on March 12, 1957.
This
call was received by him in the early morning prior to his departure
for work.
He related that Dr. REICH was a subscriber to the 110rbit 11
and that during the phone conversationshe made reference to some
of his reports which he had published in the "Orbit" and for the
most part spoke on matters that were "over his head" and things
that he did not understand.
According to STRINGFIELD, she concluded
the conversation by stating she would ~ite him a letter, whi
letter was the rea·on for his call on the FBI
) -6-:::J.
2 - Bureau (62-83894)(RM) (Enclosures - 2)
2 - Norfolk (RM)(Enclosure - 1)
6
2 - Cincinnati (100-11671)
(1 - 65-1994)
CORDED · 83
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CI. 100-11671
Mr. STRINGFIELD furnished the letter to this office
but desired the same be returned to him and it should be noted that
Dr . REICH speaks of STRINGFIELD testifying before some Congressional
committee in connection with flying saucers and his publication.
She further speaks of events designated 11 0ROP Desert Ea" which
STRINGFIELD knows nothing about.
In the first paragraph of page 2 in speaking of the
above event, she makes reference that there is evidence for
espionage against this work and later adds that the FBI so far
has declined to investigate as the subject is 11 not within their
juri sdiction". It is further noted that she also speaks of the
evidence of the "orgone energy motor", which STRINGFIELD has no
knowledge of.
Dr. REICH mentions a number of people as being
former members on the staff' of the expedition 11 0ROP Desert Ea" .
For the information of the Bureau and Norfolk, persons
mentioned by Dr. REICH in her letter have been checked through the
Cincinnati indices with negative results.
There are attached hereto two autostatic copies of
Dr. REICH's letter to Mr. STRINGFIELD dated March 19, 1957, for
the Bureau, and one copy for the Norfolk Office.
The Norfolk Office
is requested to check their indices on Dr. REICH and furnish the
Bureau with any identifiable data concerning her and persons men­
tioned in her letter of March 19, 1957.
This office is returning
the original to Mr. STRINGFIELD and is not maintaining a copy of
the same in this office.
-2­

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SAC, Cincitinati (10 11671)
A ril 23 , l 5'1
Director, FBI (62-83894)
· ,,, tD.83
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CIVILIAN
SEARCH
INTERPt
ETARY FLYING OBJECTS
EONARD H. STRINGFIELD, Om.ECTOR
'1017 BRIT
N AVENUE
CINCINNATI 27, om
ISCELLANEOUS -
FOR
TIO
CERNING
Reurlet April 12, 195'1, ca i.icned as above.
Bufile reflect that Eva Relc is the daughter of Dr.
il elm eich,
. D. , Director of the
llhelm Reich Institute, aka. , The rgane Institute Research
Labor tories, Inc., at Rangeley,
aine. Dr.
ilhel
Retch, following extensive
investigation by the Food and Drug AdminlstraUon, United tates De artment of
Health, Education and
elfare, in
ay, 1956, w
found guilty of conte
t of court
following the issuance of an injunction harring interstate shi ment of evices,
literature and promotional material regardlng treat ents by Reich of ca cer and
other serious diseases, said devices having been described as
rthless by the
ood and Drug dministration.
allowing unsucce ful appeal efforts,
eich was
imprisoned on
arch 12, 1957. Since early 1951'/, as ell
previous thereto,
Wilhelm Reich,
va Reich,
illiam
oise and other
embers of Reich's staff have
directed voluminous corre pondence to th Bureau, to various Bureau divisions, and
other United
tes Govern ent agencies and officials.
one of the materia1 revie ed
the Bureau has indicated any violatio
within the investigative juriSdiction of this
Bureau.

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Mr . Leonar
~tringfield
c.r .R.F.o. Orbit
701~ Britton Avenue
Cincinnati, 27, Ohio
March 19, 1967
Dear Mr . Stringfield1
This letter is to confirm and elaborate the content!" of our telephone
oonveraation on Ma.rah 12, 1957. At that t i.me I called you on my own initiative,
t ing as a planetary and u.s. citicen, who was a witness to a aerie of facts
and events designated ftOROP Desert Ea". It was m:,- a
to find out whether you
would be willing t o t estiit about the facts known to'onu concerning UFO
s i ghting r eports made by he civilian public in he ~
and elsewher e, which
1u Editor of CRIFO Orbit you have collected and
iled over sever l years.
I al so want ed to know whether under oath you would reveal
what you ' o,r
in your official capaci ty as former USAF Int elligence officer (
is information
bout you was gleane
from Edward J . Ruppelt 's book "The UFO Stor-yft).
I finally
baaed my call on the t i tle of your publication "The official Publ icati on of
Cirl i an Research, Interplanet ary r'lying Objectaft
a.a distinguished f r om the
lllf!t 101 who dabble in the unknown.
I informed yuu that ataf ember s ot Expedition
op esert Ea, Arizona •
1964-1966 had lodged a charge of t reason, fraud, perjury and oonapiraoy againllt
certain governm.nt offi ci al s through the office or Senator
garet Ch.aae Slnith
on March 1, 195f. That t hese meu had obstructed Tital oirllian reaearcb
on t he space problem., and have now apparent l y
succeeded in their treacheroua
at t c
througn detraudin the OS court as t o the nature of t he •ork carried on
during Expedition Crop
ert Ee. 1 the discover er of Life Lnergy, Dr . Wilhelll
Reich being consequently impri oned on March 12 , 1957.
The at aff m
er •
of EJ:peditU n
Orop Desert
wish to str~ut
that in
g their charges they
u-e acting stri ctly on their own, on the basis of the res eotive faots lcnown
to each one.
An invest igation by the United States
ong.res1 has therefore been
requested by ua, concerning the underlying f eta in this unique 1candal.
What baa t o be opened up is the entire field of UFO phenomena, the Undue
S creoy by Airtorce headquarter s , and the suppressi on o£ public Ilft'B oonoerning
the subject. Evidence point s to the
existence of a wideapread oonapiraoy ot
t ho1e who want t o 11&i ntain t he eta ua quo of the present world Tift', the
at omio-mechani1tio empty 1pace hypothesi s , the THEY in the background who
want to kill all nft' knowledge by criminal mean.a.
Our evidence shows that"they"
are in control of apparently all branches of the~goverument.
I feel per1ona.lly
wuure whether there exists at thh point any bona tide honest oonatitutional
goTernMnt. A.tter the eTent1 of 11.aroh 11,1967 the oonatitution ii dead, lcw and
rational order ~tailed. I aa baaing thia at atemflllt
on the taot that 1n 1pite
or the nidn.oeon oourt record the sentence agaiut th• DhooTery ot1he Lit•
&iergy waa ueouted. For r•«•rcc• you have to go to the nearest US District
Court where you will f ind Vol\me V Reoord Appendi.x to Briet1 tor .lppellant,.
Cue Io. 5180• Supr... oourt 'lalber 688, Secret ud SupprH1•d hidenoe, Orop
Deaert •• ltM-1966. The Title or th• Report ia •contact with Spaoe•, Oranur,
Seooad Report. 1961 - 1968,
By Wilhela Reioh.
Dr. Reioh 'lf'U tomd guiltf ot
Oouttapt ot Court tor diaobeying an UILl1l1'tJL a.ad Jl'rau4,ulatly obtained order
agaiut his W'Ork (1964) and tor 1tating at trial 1"Jlat h• bad to oontin1M with hi1·
York tor rea1ona ot national aeourity.
We, the ■ tatf
bars of t hia expedi tion are .tactual witnea,e• to•~ upeot1
ot the work 1uoh u
I Oranur experiment, Orur ( Denatured Nuclear material ­
ill other words •Atou tor Peace") , th• Cloud-buater, Cloudbuater plus Orur equal•
•spao•pm.•. Dtaabled Ea ( Epeylan alpha Dr . h ioh' s designation ot Spaoe orattJ

..
Conterenoes ~th ATIC, notification of government officials in ref!POnaible positiona.
Conferenooa with CIAJ J' DOR clouds and effects,
DOR removal (Smog 11ooalled•
also 11.ppear1 u
1moky aubetanoe subsequent to UFO sightings u you know) JOOR
aa Deadly Orgone Energy;
Oren.a I
Oranur We ther control
I Rai.nmaking, a.110
oTer deserts, Hurricane dis11ipation1
Tra.nsportation of Orur including "qu••ring
ot Radar", J Breakdown (liemiplegia) of apaoegtm operator while drawing tro Ea, ­
And many t"urther detailed upecte of CROP Desert Ea. work auoh as the •energetic
node ■ found uperimentally", eto., eto •••• There i• no shortage of faota ,
ob1ervati01111, and ertdenoe. But the ruth has so far not yet been beard, whiob.
i• all it needs to win.
Furthermore there is evidence for eepionage against this work I Tapped
radio, opened
11 etc. Sinoe to date UFO'• are offioi lly "nonexietent•
The FBI baa aofar declined to investigate as the subject is "not within their
juri1diotion". I am personally witness to the f'aot of the u:istenoe of
the Orgone Energy Kotor, and letters, dooumenta, etc., deaoribing the
mysterioua disappee.rlUloe of one ITilliam fashington who came into poa1e1sion
of much knowledge
oonoerning "orgonometry, mathematical, and the Motor principle,•
and who
b.a.1 diaappea.red aince 1949.
I e.m aura any investigating agency could
looa.te hia whereabouts in a. short time.
It ia clear that the power.f'ul
Oil interests 1n this country ar out to keep their pr dominance 1n the field
of power and income. and are involved in keeping the Orgone Energy Motor
problem auppre ■ aed.
Thea• point a.re mentioned to give you a hint how neoesaary a bona fide,
courageowi, forthright investig tion has become.
I
appending a bibliography
for your convenience where you mAY f ind some of the printed evi dence for our
charges.
If no investigation h
forthcomi ng within a re1u1onably short time we are
forced to uae foroeJ- to l.Ule the soientifio power of the Energy which we have
learnt to trigger
( stonns, floods eto.)
Sincerely youra
-EV« &~ f""tc;t~
En. Reioh YD
( re. William s. -~oile)
Rt . l, POB 721
Alexandria, Va
SOuth 5 -
7081
other
Former Starr member•• Expedition Orop Deaert
r.a
•
1) Robert A. MoCullo~
2) William Steig
5) lfilliu. Moi ■ e
PS Sino• it will take ae a day or two to prepare refereno• li1t, it will tollOlt'
and is not enolc ■ ed, a1 1tated in letter.

ha Reiuh MD
(~a.William • ll.oiee}
Rt. 1. POB 721
J.
Alsxa.bdrU... Va
V..r. Leonard Stringfield
C.R.I.F.o. Orbit
7017 Britton Avenfte
Cincinnat i~# Ohio
...

ENCLOSURES TO BUREAU (62-83894)(Rk)
er. 100-11671
1
Two autostats of letter to LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD from EVA REICH, M.D.
dated3/19/57.

{jffi~;MMemor'lndum . UNITED sTA!
s GovERNMENT
TO
: DIRECTOR, FBI (62-83894)
DATE :
4/24/57
FROM ~~RICHMOND (62-0)
SUBJECT : CIVILIAN RESE
H
v, J
INTERPLANETAR
' OBJECTS
LEONARD H~l STRINGFIELD, Di rector,
7017 Britlon Ave . , Cincinnati 27, Ohio
MISCELLANEOUS -
INFORMATION CONCERNING
Relet from Norfolk to Bureau dated 4/18/57 .
For informatio of Bureau, only recor in
Richmond indices on EVA REICH (Mrs . WILLIAMS
MOISE) is
that contained in Ric
ond letter to Bureau ated 3/28/57
entitled "WILHELM REICH, MISCELLANEOUS -
INFORMATION
CONCERNING" .
RUC
TEB/mcw
(4)
r 2-·Director
1- Cincinnati (100-11671)(Info . )
1- Richm.ond
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FEl>ERAl. BUREAU Of INVESTIGATIO
U. S. DEPARTME'NT OF JUSTICE
•
COMMUNICATIONS S£CTIO"
•
NOV 7 1957 4
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URGE1 T 11-7-57
12-41 AM GPU
r
V
TO DIRECTOR 2
FROM SAC NEW YORK lP
...,.,,,,/
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~ UN IDENTIFIE~
ER INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOK­
VILLE, LI, NY.
EVENING OF ELEVEN SIX FIFTYSEVEN.
INFO CONCERNING.
JA~1ES COL YER, PD OF
INC. VILLA GE OF OLD BROOKVILLE ADVISED SEVERAL
RESIDENTS OF THAT AREA AND MEMBER OF PD HAVE REPORTED SIGHTING TWO RED
LIGHTS HOVERING IN
AIR THAT VICINITY.
LIGHTS APPEAR TO BE AN EVE
DISTANCE APART AND TO BE JOINED TOGETHER.
AT ONE TIME THESE LIGHTS
LIT UP AND SEEMED TO CAST A RED DUST OR FOG IN SURROUNDING AIR.
An:1 -eu '1e l,.c. ..
COLYER ADVISED HE REPORTED ABOVE INFO TO MITCHELL AFB AND ROSELYN
AIRFIELD.
BOTH ADVISED RECEIVING NUMEROUS REPORTS RE ABOVE AND
/ROSELYN AIR FIELD SAID AIRCRAFT ARE INVESTIGATING MATTER .
COLYER
ADVISED ABOVE INFO BROADCAST ON NEWS PROGRAM LOCAL RADIO STATION WINS .
OSI, ONE, G-TWO, CAA IN AREA ADVISED.
END AND ACK PLS
NY R 2 WA LO
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STANDARD FORM NO. 84
Office Mem&ndum • uNrTEo sTI
Es GOVERNMENT
TO
DATE :
DIRECTOR FBI
11-8- 57
~
FROM
, :AC KANSAS CITY
(66- 2995)
SUBJECT: FLYING DI~S
INFORMATION CONCERNING
f
On November 5 , 1957 , SA (A)
ER s. POND received
information from Mr . OONALD REIT
GASH, 3012 Blueri
,
Kansas City , Missouri that an uncle, LELAND JESS
ASH
or JESSE LELAND GASH , employed by an aircraft concern and
residing at Fort orth, Texas , about two years ago saw an
unidentified subject in the sky near his home .
He obtained
his movie camera and took pictures of the object .
About
eighteen months ago the uncle visited in Kansas City and
the movies of the flying disc were shown .
According to
GASH, the pictures were very good and consisted of about
fifteen feet of film .
Mr . GASH stated that he and his uncle have felt "foolish"
when discussing the matter and never bothered to report it .
He said however in view of the late international developments
he felt that the Government should have this information .
In view of the fact that the Bureau may~be interested
in this film , it is requested that t he Dallas Office at
Fort Worth , Texas locate and interview LELAND JESSE GASH
or JESSE LELAND GASH and obtain the film for transmittal
. .
to the Bureau .
I t is suggested that the Bureau , after reviewing the
film , advise the Office of Speci~l Investigat ions , USAF ,
of any pertinent information depmed appropriate .
2 - Bureau
2 - Dallas
1 - Kansas City (66- 2995)
SP:jl
( 5)
64NOV 181957 f 111i-­

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4-41 (R..,. 7-25-57)
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F3elmon~
DECODED COPY
Mohr-­
Parsons­
,,.
Rosen -
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Tamm -­
Trotter -­
Nease-­
Tele. Room_
Holloman_
~ Radio
CJ Teletype
DI RECTOR
11-8-57
Gandy
?.LL I
(;
BLEVINS,
FROM SAC, HOUSTON
081700
UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT WHICH FELL NEAR HOME MRS. DONAL
HOUSTON, TEXAS, OCTOBER 24 LAST.
INFORMATION CONCE NING.
MRS. DONALD BLEVINS, 1235 SHAWNEE, HOUSTON, ADVISED THAT ON
OCTOBER 24 LAST OBJECT BETWEEN SIZE OF GOLF BALL AND FIST
FELL INTO HER YARD.
OBJECT ALLEGEDLY OF METALLIC ASH OF
SOM£ KIND, WAS BRIGHT AND HOT WHEN IT FELL.
OBJECT FOUND
BY MRS. BLEVINS' SON WHO REPORTED IT TO SCIENCE TEACHER,
WHO SUGGESTED AUTHORITIES BE CONTACTED.
INFORMATION FURNISHED
OSI, ELLINGTON AFB, WHO HAS CONDUCTED INVESTIGATION.
PRESS
INQUIRY RECEIVED TODAY . .
ANSWERED BY STATING REPORT OF FALLING
OBJECT HAD BEEN RECEIVED AND INFORMATION CONCERNING HAD BEEN
RELAYED TO MILITARY AUTHORITIES, ELLINGTON AFB.
OBJECT
ACCORDING TO OSI IS PART OF AN ORDINARY FLARE.AND OF NO
SIGNIFICANCE.
FOR BUREAUS INFORMATION.
RECEIVED:
4:44 PM
RADIO
5:11 PM
CODING UNIT HJT
IJlr. :lellloat]
INDEXED-5.0
If the intelli~ence -:ontoined in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably
paraphrased in order to p;otecl the Bureau's cryptographic systems.

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Gandy __
DEFERRED
11-8-57
0
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FROM SAC, SPRING!
D
072245
REPORT OF SIGHTING OF UNKNO N FLYING OBJECT NEAR OANVILLE,W
ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 6, 1957,
NFORMATION CONCERNING.
CHIEF
ALTER A. EICHEN, ILLlfOI
STATE POLICE, REPORTED THAT
I U..1rt tJ 15
ISP OFFICERS CALVIN SHO\ERS AND JOHN MATULIS, DISTRICT TEN,
REPORTED AT APPROXIMATELY 9:00 PM, NOVEMBER 7, 1957, SIGHTING
ABRIGHT WHITE LIGHT FLYING THROUGH THE AIR IN ASOUTHWESTERLY
DIRECTION FROM DANVILLE, ILLINOIS. OFFICERS TRIED TO FOLLOW
IN THEIR CAR IN THE SAME DIRECTION AND DROVE GENERALLY IN A
SOUTH~ESTERLY DIR CTION FOR TWENTY MILES
EN THEY LOST SIGHT
OF THE OBJECT.
DURING THIS Tl E IT APPEARED AS BRIGHT WHITE,
AMBER AND ORANGE.
NO INDICATION THAT IT DIPPED TO THE GROUND
OR THAT IT AFFECTED THEIR CAR .
THEY REPORTED FOR AFE
SECONDS
IT SEEMED TO AFFECT BOTH THE RECEIVER AND TRANSMITTER OF THEIR
FM TWO- AY RADIO,
REPRESENTATIVES OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
\IN~UIRED THIS OFFICE O CERNING, NO COM1 ENT A MADE .
ABOVE
BEING FURNISHED FOR INFOR, ATIO~ BUREAU.
RECORDED·
RECEIVED:
11:49 AM RADIO
,~
)([0-?0
12:17 PM CODING UNI{
M
-(11r-.-R-oa-en
5
If the intelli~ence -:ontained in the above message is to be di.sseminated outaidtt the Bureau, it i& sugguted that it be &uitably
paraphrased m order to p,,>tect the Bureau's cryptographic systems.

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EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON
(
November 5, 1957
FOR .m.
H. B
NT
ASSIST
T DlREC'IDR,
I
Pursuant to Icy" co~veration with you a few moments ago,
there is enclosed a lett
received by General Cutler 's
office today from (r. \
Kiasuski, 5457 Jos . C~au, Detroit 11,
.rlchi an.
It rould be appreciated if the Bureau, at its convenience,
would arrange f'or a representative to interview
. Kiasuski
for t he purpose of obtaining a:oy information in his possession
in elaboration of the substance of his letter.
Your assistance in this and related matters is appreciated.
J .
.
J. Patrick Coyne
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D NDUM:
I would appreciate t he return of
• Kiasuski I s letter
_en it has served your purpose.
JPC
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NOV 19 \957

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O"t'. 4, 67 •
roo et in 1' xaa .
I hard about it on the Polieh R dio Progr
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I would 11ke to know to who
I oould ep ak to.
Sinoerly Your••
Dear
I m1 ht ha"t'
10
CLOSU.RE

TELETYPE
ber 6, 195?
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PLAIN TEXT
SAC, DETROIT
~
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8
I
llNIDENTIF
'D FLYING OBJECTS, IS- X.
IJB. W. KIASUSKI,
Q
I-LE
ex:
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FIVE FOUR FIVE SEVEN JOS. CAMPAU, DETROIT,/1 ICHIG rv,
(..),
lJJ
o;:: AIJDRESSED LETTER DATED NOVEMBER FOURTH TO ROBERT CUTLER,
WHO IS SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE P'RESIDENT, STATING
UOTE I
MIGHT HA VE SOJ,.fE INFOP.MATION ABOUT THE ROCKET I.
TEXAS.
I
'ARD ABOUT IT ON THE POLISH RADIO PROG
, •
I wour.D LIKE
TO KNO
!I'O
YHOM I C UUJ SPEAK TO. UNi UOTE
INTERVIEW ((IAS!JSKI FOB ANY INFORMM'ION HE MAY HAVE.
BUFILES
REFLECT M
INFORJlffION RE KIASUSKI.
SUTEL.
/·/LT'
'C''
•Y#/~~~41~
HOOVER
F
ESS:dmn
(3)
Tolson ___,
Nichols ----.-­
Boardman -~·o,
Belmont_~
_____...,
Parsons __
I OV 6
m£T.!P
S---ctrJ/1 ~
s
Mahr
Roserr ___
Tamm ___
Trotter __
Nease ___
Tele. Room_
Hollomon __
,Gandy ___

. .
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REc•o .. ESPI
t\lC'0 ~c\J"O •I!
f e,1. - .\\.\ S,\Ct.
RE-t 'O
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2. _.01 .~\\·•~1
Nov 7
Far
tr
~b
•

AYSLA.,YKRASUSKI,
. I
(b) (6)
)
LNIDENTIF~D FLYING OBJECTS, IS - X.
RE UTEL NOV SIX LAST.
AKA WAL TErlRASUSKl, DOB (b) (6)
/IJ
GERMAN POW
NINETEEN FORTY Ti01 UNTfL SUMMER OF NINETEEN FOURTYFIVE.
(b) (6)
NY MAY TWO, NINETEEN FIFTYONE, AS DP, AR NO.
•
KRASU._Sfil_ .lJE_OlLINTERVlEW ,
c
ISED THAT WHILE GERMAN POW DURING NI ETEEN FORTYFOUR OBSERVED
VEHICLE DESCRIBED AS CIRCULAR IN SHAPE, SEVENTY FIVE TO ONE
NORED YARDS IN DIAMETER, APPROXIMATELY FOURTEEN FEET HIGH.
THE
WAS OBSERVED TO SLOWLY RISE VERTICALLY TO HEIGHT
SUFFICIENT TO CLEAR FIFTY FOOT WALL AND TO MOVE SLOWLY
HORIZONTALLY A SHORT DI STANCE OUT OF VIEW OBSTRUCTED BY TREES •1
OF TRACTOR FAILED TO OPERATE DURING THIS PERIOD AND
OTHER OCCASION WHEN HIGH PITCHED WHINNING NOISE HEARD
AREA .
NO INDICATION OF MENTAL INSTABILITY DURING
INTERVIEW .
FURTHER DETAILS FOLLOW AMSD .
CORREe f L UJE-F'OtfR tl''ORO~r-f'fttf~~,9,,,-le,p.--a.q;;w,6,lt
AND A J< PLS
1!­
X 4-58 PM OK FBI \TIA
DIC
•
FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
.,.
COMMUNICATIONS S TION •
NOV 7 19
:IELETYP_EI
4- 55
PM EST WHH
p
r
URGENT
FROM SAC, DETROIT 1P
►
--
_
VEHICLE
ENGINE
OOE
IN
"'
E-
D.JD
1U
Mr.
r-
­
Mr, ease­
Mr, Pe:rsons­
Mr, ltosen-­
Mr, 'tanim.m-­
Mr. Trotttr­
Mr, Olaytou- •
Tele, Boim..,..­
Mf,
Uo•uiaa--.....
.
41
1-:Y. ,

•
M Mr. Boardman.
.,,,,
-- Afr. Belmont
'
1 - Mr. Sanders
1 -
l:,iaison
Y COUR
vra
'lovember 8. 195'?
Jlr. J . Patrto'k (Joyne
Natto al
ecurtty Council
:.xecut tve Offtee Building
r ro
N
~
as
ngton 25.
• C.
-r..r--•r:r,.
""""""-'~
;) .J.
ED J!&;.,
~ ~ e
~
~~9~
~
7 7J
~ I ·
ence
e to ths 1ett r addressed
8
to " r ,
rt
1
• c., " b
~
r .
•
'r
t
etroit ll ,
an,
(
u;· C"
•
ht
i
ormatton "
e
to 'Imo
to who
ea int
gard.
r .
nter
195Z
at which time
~
ed
t
i
ra~
t1at ILIJ i
also
tr
t, tat he wa
born
on (b) (6)
, end t at he wa
a reran rt oner of lJ1ar fro
y, l
, until t1e
of 1945 .
. a us'/r.'i advteed t
'
arrived fn New
or er
o
ay 2 1 1- '"'l. as a di
Jace
ttrson,
I ten
egtstrat!on;o
Nu.nber (b) (6)
•
He advt ed th.a
durtn
1944, while
t!""'""•a--•
a erma,
rtsoner of war,
e observ~ a vehicle de crt d
as atrcular tn s'h.a.,ae, sev~nt fi e to one
undrt1d y
• ~nc:o
diameter, and a
roxi tely ourteen et high.
He st tdu,
the ve lcle w
observe i to rt e vertically to a hei
......
su;ffictent to clsar a f-lfty-foot wall and that It m""'"~
w
slowl y ortzontaliy a . hort distance out of vtew hich jl/as ~
obstruct d
y t ·rees.
H~ stated that t e engi
of a
§
t ract r fail ed too rate during t1 Is ertod and that t e
e gtn• failed on o e oth~r occasion wen a hig
ttc e
vihintng note wa
heard in th4 area.
rtng the lntcr.etew,
asus I spo e in a rational
ann6r wtt no tnalcatto -~
m
ESS:dmn
(lJ)
3 NOV 12
ntal tnstabtlity.
Toleon ___
Nichols __
Boardman __
Belmont __
Mobr ___
Parsons----=--,
Roserr_---=._
Tamm ---=--­
Troll~r-__:__.:i;,.;;.­
Neose _
__;,..;.;,;..:...
Tele.Room_
1-lolloinon __
Gandy ___
MAJL ROOM D
.co
ki.

r . J .
trtc
Coyne
You
any further tn,for. atton
ID ic
y
e
rasus i and the
f
0
ton
Pursuant to your request6
r.
r
Ull l 1s
letter t
returned herewlt .
St csrezy yours6
~
ik>o_ye,r
1 -
Of; ic
art
t ll t.,
C
ge
.Attentto I
De uty t rector6
'la
l -
t 11 tgence
Atte tint
Df 1 lo
1 - Director o
aval
t 1Ji ence
J -
0 ~ice of
ecial l'nvesttgattons
tr orce
1 - Ii tgr att
aturali atton ervics
-
2 ­

,... ­
FBI
I
Date:
11/7/')7
.,
.
'
·Transmit the following message via ________________
{Priority or Method of Mailing)
'1'
U·r ""' T
I1.:,
Lr
<J..,J.CT--> ; lv -
~.. .
.Mr. T<,lsun _ _
h. Boardman_
Mr. Belmo11t__
Mr. l\lthr_
Mr. Nase_
Mr. Parsons__
Mr. Roi.en_
lli. Ta r m ·--.­
Mr. Trotter._
Mr. Clayton._
Tele. Roo...._ _
Mr. Holloman_
.Mi
Gandy__
e Detroi t Telety e to Bureau , 11/7/57 , c • tioned 11 U. IDL11i'l'
.L"LiL,G
BJ.&;C?,J; IS -
II
Inter-vie,· of
. 'f0
.::....;;,.;~~= , aka .
/1'
..
u
.I ,
re~orted in 3lank IB o , five COJ~es of ,hich are enclosed
herewit for t 1e
ureau , Has conduct~a b
..i
C S..:i
0 I 'l' bU •
indication of irr tional or ot· erwise ab ormal be avior
Uv...I uas observed d tri
t e inter·vieu .
advised tl at his communication ,. as directed to ~rr- .
Ln'l' ..... u ' •
rath- r than to re ident EL:>E1, u. 1..:i
after
n
1r . Cu 'L
' s picture and ide tification ith the -­
ide t
fice in a local paper .
~
esHit
is,i' , neeJ
.I•.ul ,
1~
married in 1952 at etroit , ~nd four small child e._, jn a
oi.. le resia.,.,nce in an olc.. i olish ieigh or ood at 5457 J os .
,a.. au £tvenue , .Jetroit .
o •
record locc-tec. i , De ;,,roit
Indices i e tifiable ~,ith
is \life .
Un 11/7/57 , ,rILLI
i
°'ECK, GE , 1• anager , advised IC Pi.UL D .,;; -10 D
t1 at recor~~ of the _ich . 1 erchru ts Uredit
saociation , reflect
onlr credit in~1iries concer in
L~~
U I d~rin 0 6/5·
anu 3/51 and o/57 ,
1ic
confirm is local address ad em lo
ureau ( • ncls . 5, { • _)
INDQED-.J
Detroit
~tCO"Ot\')-\\J
Approved : --~
-=--- ~~~-,----:::......>o1~-::c-:c------
Sent _ ____
M
Per ____
.;;:;1,/Agentiii. Charge

I
I

....
I
I
U ITED ST.ATES DEPARTME T OF JUSTICE
In Reply, Please Refer to
File No.
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO
Detroit 31 , .ichi ·an
ove ber 7,1957
In res.one to a letter dizccted y h'
to ..r .
obert Cutler ,
0 ecial ssistant to .J:>resident
,.ri • t
JJ .
'i..1enho er,reflectin<:... that he " ie;ht have so rie inforr,ation
aoout the rocket in Texas , "
• lad sla\~
asuski , 5457
Jose h Cam au , Detroit , \Jas interviewed 1~ovember 7, 1957 ,
aid furnished the followin
i ...for ation :
o_r
(b) (6)
asuski ,,au brou0 nt .irom
olan
risoner o
.ar to
Gut lt Golssen,a_proximatel
30 1 iles east of erlin , Jernan ,
i
i 1ay, 1942, \I er1::
e rena •ned until a few weeko after the
end o" .,orlu , ar I.
He s ent t e
oll.:n.:in
ears at
Displaced ersons Car sat ork , vtrasburg ,
ffenburz , .ilheim
ana .t' rei burb , Ger11any .
e atten ed. a radio technician school
at ireiburg and io
about a year 1;as e
lo ed in a textile
mill at aurachba en , Ger any.
e a1rived int
United
tates at
e1 :ork, iay 2, 1951 , via t e
11 ~ •• General .:>tewart 11
as a
isplaced erson , destine to the
everen
1ather etro
alko ic..k,
au tramck , ,...icrii an ;
is alien re.;istration numoer ­
'(b) (6)
ince 1ay , 1951, he has been employed at the Gobel
rewery , Detroit.
ews reJort of ysterious ve icle in rexas c using
engines to stall .. ro. ted 1 •
to cor. nunicate i-Jith tne
United utates Government concer 1ing as milar henomenon
observed b
in in 1944 in tne area of Gut Rlt Golssen .
ccordin0 to rasuski, durin l944 , month not recalled,
\·1hile enroute to ,ork in a ..i_ield a short distance nort. of
ut lt Golssen , their tractor engine stallea on a road t ..1rou6h
as iam area .
o mac1 inery or other venicle ,as t,en visible
alt ou.;
a noise 1 as heara described as a 11igh- pitched · ine
si.ilar to that produced b
a large electric generator .

•
•
°..J 11
0 uard
driver 01
i::.
n n
J? ec:1.red and t.al ed briefl
,it.. ·he Ger. an
e tractor , \1 o waited five to ten .inutes ,
after
t e noi:$e s opped an'1 t e tractor e ,._, •ne as
ally .
p roxll,atel 3 ours 1 ter in the same
swanp area , bu-c. away from t.e road Jhere the work crew was
cu tin· ' ay" , ne s 1rre iti u ly , b cause of tl
German
in c1 ar0
o
t 1e ere and 1•
-uar s in \,;ne o her,;· s
rted
1
area , o ;.;erved. a circular nclosure ap ro 'itnatel 100 to
150 yards in dia. et~r rotec
c fro 1 vie ers by ,. tar ,au.lin­
t
L
all a..., roxi atel 5 feet ' i...,. , ....'ro
ic
a v 1icle
wa
o s rvect to s lo 11
rise verticc:1.lly to
hei
t suf "'icient
to clear t.1e. ,, all and th n to
ove slowly horizontally a
sort di tanc out of his vi w,
ich as o str cted by
nearb trees .
Thi
ve icle , oo~erved fro
a pro i a.tel
j O _eet,
as
as c:..rc...J.....r i. s
, 75 to 100
a
o
rds i
ai
ett:..
a o~ t 14 fe t . ig.1 , coz...... isti
of
st c.·o
y
o
d bott
ec •
L'iv
six
he
r
i
t
e
Ou
a
eared
i ly
i
on
.. oa
u~ 'l r
c. n aero. .Jlane
e
1·, b
cir-
o
le so
as c
ved .
~he
n i e
ti ..., __
e
e .i
·-s -i i ...
_
o
1 van t
.r
ou~l neard .
a
er tr
0 ~in st led on
e fort
y t,11;; Ge . an d1 iver o ...,t
u til
e
e ~ine
.1:t
oise
topp d , afte
ic t~e e1gin~
ally .
Uninsulate
et
,
iul copier,
cables one an
one- al inc tot o inc
in iameter, on
and un er t e surface of the ground , in
01 e places covered
by ·ater ,
ere observed on this and previou occas ions ,
a pare tly ru in0 betwee tee closure and a small
concrete col
-like structure bet,een the road and enclosure .
is area
as not visite
by
r asuski
again until s ortly after the end of orld ar
, when it
was observed the c &
es had been removed and the previous
locations of the concrete tructure and. the enclosure were
covered by water .
asuski stated he has not been in
communication
ince 194> with any oft e work crew o
or 18 men , consisting of ussi
, ~rench
d
olio
s ,
o
aa
iscu~s • this incide t
on t em~elve
~a
times .
tlowever , o • thes ,
rasuski ,as abl
vO recall oy nai.ne
onl
ncisze
rabo\· ski, no au.dress known , described as
then a out 5 years o
a 0 e an
res
e
y ras ski to have
returne~ t o
eland dfter 1945
lff
- 2­

•
•
,
r
'
- ... .
....
1
Tis report is loane to you
y the
,
and neither it nor its contents are to be distributed
outside
our a6ency .
-3­

C 1
fn
-
an
t
Sa
ers
ison.
4.2, 1
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ir ctor
t ntto
ut
tnc•re1
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-
C ntraJ
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C
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;- dg
Hoov r,
or,
c:,
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