Documents / Document

FBI file 62-HQ-83894, section 7

Department of War · 205 pages · text from the file's own layer

This section of FBI file 62-HQ-83894 collects Bureau correspondence and memoranda on flying saucers from 1952 to 1954. It holds letters from the public, which J. Edgar Hoover forwarded to the Air Force's Office of Special Investigations, and a 1952 teletype about a saucer-shaped light over the Savannah River Plant. It also includes an FBI Laboratory examination of the burned cap of scoutmaster D. S. DesVergers, which found no identifying residue, and instructions to field offices to refer disc reports to the Air Force.

  • p. 65 …if I misspelled your name , but I never saw it in writing. On May 5th at…
  • p. 69 …Furthermore, Captain Ruppelt stated that the FBI to his knowledge has never been called upon to…
  • p. 82 …SU P ERFLEX co tion, you'll never go back to over-stuffed styled clothes. Suits…
  • p. 90 …Captain -/r Ruppelt advised Colonel Young that they have never indicated in any way to Mr…
  • p. 122 …ible that mewhe r n wa~ reached, never ag tn, O n th" sm.dl planet…
  • p. 156 ,.. , .. ...o-&3 2 •MCRAE STATES VETERINARIAN WOULD NOT COMMIT HIMSELF BUT VET POINTED OUT HAD NEVER…
  • p. 158 • •MCRI\E STATES VETERINARIAN UOULO NOT COMMIT HIMSELF BUT VET POINTED OUT HAD NEVER SEEN ANI…
  • p. 163 …the .veter£narian potnted out he had never seen an animal in the, monkey familv ~ tthout…
  • p. 177 …such a noise about it1 They will never perfect the machine without my data.. Well, I…
  • p. 178 …From Salzburg I have never received a reply. Seemingly., the English have lost my address and…
  • p. 179 …PIVW st~ed that he has never met DORNIG but that DORNIG was given his name…
  • p. 200 …credence whatsoever to it because they have never had any previous experience of any kind as…
; had bt·han•tl like ;i norn,tl .1iraaft
in ~hl' way it
,i!!hted. Conjecture about tlte C-4i
hqran to appear irrele, anr, however,
when the .\lac, n ground ere.: \h ."reed
with Ch le, and \ \ 'hitted th1t the thing
the_1 h.ul -..een \\,I!> .!oin6 much fa,ter
than two hundrc:r c ,uld n Iced
l•e m;,t;1kcn for a ,pace ,hip. Dr. Fitts,
the Oh, St.,t P-.) '- 'to ,Ji,t, .:,-e ·,cd
that hoth Ch 'le, ;1nd \ Vhitted were
human ~nd therdort ,1,, I kel} co he
, icrim, I m.,,s ,ue!!e,.tibilirr a, anv-
one cl"-". D r. F111,~;ol<l me <luring a
t.1lk I h.1J \\ 1h him that p-;1·cholo;?:·,ts
are u-,cd to 1he fact that eve,; peopl~ of
h;gh mt·nt.11 calibre often mah mi,,
t:i~e, about what thc1· see. ".-\).., , I
\\ ,,uld like to make th~ point that pilots
are trained to in,trument,," he: iJ.
" T l1ey gnm n·ry dependent on tho~
•- rrument,, :iml I don't know whether
re ncce,-,1nly ,upt ri ,r h.., ners
out them. I <lo know that durrng ,_L •.: war, when I \\ a, in tht .-\ ·r F Jrcc,
pilot,- frt·qm·ntl) ga~-e ~ me pretty 1,dd page 69 , 70
rcporh of what the) 'd ,-.cen while fl)
in!! their mi.....ion,-. '' Ch le, and \ \'hitted
1·e;d il.1 azreed that th ir report might

Cases discussed

About this file

Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 205 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.