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FBI file 62-HQ-83894, section 5

Department of War · 209 pages · text by OCR

This section of FBI file 62-HQ-83894 collects Bureau correspondence on flying disks from 1949 and 1950. Most of it concerns a letter to Walter Winchell, passed on by Ernest Cuneo, from Peter Camerlon Jones, who said he saw a top-shaped silver object in the mountains near Los Angeles in August 1947. Los Angeles agents could not find Jones, and Hoover suggested the letter might be a prank. The file also holds a Navy intelligence report on 6 or 7 discs seen over southern Oregon on 27 May 1949, plus letters from members of the public about Chicago and Toronto.

  • p. 120 …to new York, Washington, Boston, Albany and a lot of other cities on the Atlantic coast…
I am nervous over this and if this truer the dope he gave me — well if it ever got out I am a dead duck sure as hell but the U. S. Q. first and myself well I don't amount to much any hour. Ubalsty said another party will contact me if he don't in due time not any particular date. He said Russia is very well prepared for war and will make dams short work of Europe and England, Spain, France & India, Japan & Philippines, and he said it will be soon and when Russia starts it will matter little look like a lot of school kids he says he thinks Russia has 350 atomic bombs. If you want any plainer drawings of them sancers - yes I can draw plainer lines of course but the Air tech, engineers will dope it out - you see I am no good on electronic gadgets as required on this sancer but that is a good description of the drawings I saw.

I case you write to me put same in plain envelope and address it to me at 336 Bird St. Yuba City, Calif. The jet I pictured is just the same as was on the drawings Ubalsky had. I would like to hear about this as this will give me an idea if this Ubalsky is trying to give me horse feathers - I think tho it is not any baloney - but maybe it is.

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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 209 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.