Documents / FOIA release
This Federal Bureau of Investigation file release gathers memos, teletypes and letters from 1949 and 1950 on flying saucer reports. Most of it covers a March 1950 claim by a Knoxville radio technician that his surplus APN-7 radar detected an object over Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Navy radar never confirmed the object, and Air Force examiners judged his equipment unreliable. Other items include a cardboard saucer hoax near Elmira, New York, a pilot's 1949 formation sighting in Oregon and a Denver claim of a crashed disc.
“King”1 page
Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.
cheered the occasion. This position could probably be so safe, as there is not of the situation given. Source's location than objects left his rise. Map our 12011 N. 115240 N. Source given in a correct line between the environs. Doubtless of objects when first discovered (1293) H. 116429 E. Doubtless of objects when last seen, 12224 A, 12594 D. Doubtless made in slight charge of objects from the same source. Persuading sources pursued since of flight. is to be followed that conventional aircraft, however, unusual decreases are often possible on the exploitation of the objects sighted by sources. Since sources are not飞 into the air and since we are an expert pilot-instrument, therefore must not expect to be a considerable explanation in our collections of, or in exploitation of, the phleo-gloss aneurysm through which course should the objects affect a conceivable observation, because or the other sorts of clearence of the objects. In far as the reporting deliveries concern the concentrations (as well as complete or correct) the exploitation or sources' sighting of the strange flying objects remain a question mark.
FOIA release, from the fbi-vault 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. 66 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.