Documents / FOIA release

Flying Saucers UFO Reports

Central Intelligence Agency · 2001-03-12 · 68 pages · text by GLM-OCR

This CIA release, approved in 2001, contains Flying Saucers UFO Reports No. 1, a magazine that Dell Publishing issued in 1967. It argues that UFOs deserve serious study. It gathers reported landings, radar trackings, sightings by astronomers and pilots, and cases involving creatures, drawing on Ruppelt, Keyhoe, Fuller, NICAP and APRO. It also describes Project Blue Book, NICAP, APRO and the new University of Colorado study under Dr. Edward Condon.

  • p. 15 …man with no obvious psychological problems," (The APRO Bulletin, July-August 1966). The man was reluctant…
  • p. 18 …A much more recent encounter with "humanoids" was reported in detail in The APRO Bulletin, March…
  • p. 19 …Then we must search among ourselves." (The APRO Bulletin). Hieroglyphics were deciphered in part by Army…
  • p. 23 …report to APRO (later published in the January, March and May, 1960, APRO Bulletins, and incorporated…
  • p. 24 …Photo (from APRO Bulletin) was shot when object was in slight motion, just before it accelerated…
  • p. 28 …Business as usual." (ARPO Bulletin, May, 1964) But business as usual was not to be the…
  • p. 62 …Late that afternoon (from information released by The APRO Bulletin) Martins spotted what he thought to…
  • p. 66 …Bulletin, sent regularly to its extensive membership, from APRO headquarters at 3910 East Kleindale Road, Tucson…

Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.

# "Maybe I've Seen The Devil"

- "Army Intelligence never pays any attention to reports of UFO landings."

"Is that so? What about the Zamora case?"

"Army Intelligence refuses to speculate on the possibility of unidentified "man controlled" craft."

"Is that so? What about the Zamora case?

"Army Intelligence questions the reliability of persons who report actual encounters."

"Is that so? What about the Zamora case?"

Who is this Zamora whose experience in 1964 excited comment throughout the world and whose report stands uncontested on Project Blue Book records today as one of the most extensively investigated, thoroughly analyzed cases in those files . . . but still labeled, "unsolved mystery."

The man, himself, is Lonnie Zamora, a stocky, bespectacled veteran on the Socorro, New Mexico police force; a man whose integrity is unchallenged and whom his su-

Blue flash attracted Patrolman Lonnie Zamora to small mesa outside Socorro, N.M. What he first thought might have been a dynamite explosion developed into the strangest experience of his life.

Illustrations on this and following pages by Norman Duke for APRO.

Cases discussed

About this file

FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 68 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.