Documents / FOIA release
This Federal Bureau of Investigation file section collects 1949 and 1952 memoranda and public letters about flying saucers. Letters from citizens offering theories were acknowledged and forwarded to the Air Force, and Hoover passed along a report of objects over Thessalon Lake, Ontario, along with an anonymous German letter about a V-weapon disc. An Air Intelligence briefing said research had reached no satisfactory conclusion. Memos also trace how the negatives of a 1947 Phoenix disc photograph were handed to Air Force Intelligence.
“FBI file”4 pages
Air Force Intelligence F. B. S. Justice Dept. Flying Sailors Fellow Americans, I am writing the same letter to all three Departments on August 17th. I wrote a letter, and mailed it on August to the Air Force Intelligence telling my views of a sancer. In about four days the physicist mod Sc gave out a report of findings identical to my report. Now if I have fit upon the meaning of a flying save I would like to get the credit for it. I have rea d to believe my ideas have been hit-jacked. It shows be easy to find out. When did Mr. Scott start his experiment? Which office did my letter go through? Was my letter placed on file? It had a return ad if you cannot find it. That proves it was destr and the information used. I have much better working proof of my theory than Scott, which has been before me all along, until I hit open the idea. The solution should not have been published. There is great deal more to it than that, which I can explain. The idea should have been marked out thoroughly and secretly. Rainmakers could probably do a great deal of harm with the answer there is a possibility that it could meet a different type of air warfare. The Air Force could possibly force it for life-time warfare. It could lead to non-made
FOIA release, from the fbi-vault collection. 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. 67 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.