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FBI file: UFO, UFO Part 13

Federal Bureau of Investigation · 148 pages · text by OCR

This Federal Bureau of Investigation file section collects 1954 to 1961 correspondence and memoranda about flying saucers. Most of it concerns the Detroit Flying Saucer Club, which the Detroit office reported on from informants and chose not to investigate, while Bureau headquarters said saucer matters belonged to the Air Force. It also includes public letters to J. Edgar Hoover, a 1955 North Carolina sighting report, Leonard Stringfield's 1961 anonymous warning call, and policy reviews that restate the practice of referring reports to the Air Force.

  • p. 37 …CIVILIAN RESEARCH, INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD, Director 7017 Britton Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio MISCELLANEOUS…
  • p. 38 …STRINGFIELD who is the Director of the captioned organization Civilian Research, Interplanetary Flying Objects, in October…
  • p. 39 October 1, 1954 issue of the "Newsletter", supra, and also reports on STRINGFIELD's interview with…
  • p. 41 …CIVILIAN RESEARCH INTERPLANETARY FLYING OBJECTS LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD, Director, 7017 Britton Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio MISCELLANEOUS…
  • p. 42 …On the first page of this "Newsletter" STRINGFIELD reports that he had a private talk with…
  • p. 43 …He advised that STRINGFIELD is director of this organization and is assisted by his wife, that…
  • p. 44 …continued that he believes STRINGFIELD is now afraid to proceed too much for fear the Air…
  • p. 46 …He reported the incident to Leonard H Stringfield, 7017 Britton Avenue, Madison Place, director of civilian…
  • p. 48 …In a newsletter to be issued Friday by the research bureau, Stringfield reported results of a…
  • p. 50 …Box 1855 Copyright 1954 by Len H. Stringfield EXCLUSIVE: PRIVATE TALK WITH LT. COLONEL JOHN O…
  • p. 137 …A newspaper article captioned "Death and Funerals, L.R. "PAT,STRINGFIELD; decorated war hero", appeared in…
  • p. 138 …Astronomers for years have observed shifting spots on the moon.' Stringfield said he believes U.S…
  • p. 140 …FLYING OBJECTS, LEONARD H. STRINGFIELD DIRECTOR, CINCINNATI, OHIO Leonard H. Stringfield, Advertising Manager, DuBois Chemical Company…
  • p. 141 …Stringfield advised that it is not unusual that he receives telephone calls concerning unidentified objects, inasmuch…
  • p. 142 …C., Major Donald Ke. de, Director. Mr. Stringfield noted that the personnel of this committee are…
FLYING SAUCERS

RESEARCH (CORRESPONDENCE AND TOURS)

Enclosed are copies of a letter dated October 10, 1960, which was received from captioned individual and my reply to him, all of which are self-explanatory. Bureau files contain nothing identifiable with

On the basis of information furnished by him, it is not possible to identify the " he is referring to in his correspondence. The possibility exists that he may be identical with

October, 1957, the Bureau has received several communications from on the letterhead of the of which he was listed as Vice President. These communications primarily requested information from the Bureau to be used in their monthly publication, was identified

as well as

In 1957 a brief inquiry concerning the Baltimore revealed that the school was organized in that year and had an enrollment of 121 students. It was indicated to be affiliated with the and its principal officers were ministers of the Church of God

reportedly holds a degree and is a graduate of LaSalle Law University. Stranges has been given permission to reprint two of my previously published articles and various Bureau publications have been sent to him. It has been necessary to decline several requests from him in the past, including one for an article, a proposal to make a speech and a request that a Bureau representative be designated to speak before the in Washington, The last two communications received from him indicate he is President of the

57 0GT 2:1dg 1960 (8)

MAIL ROOM □ TELETYPE UNIT □

Cases discussed

About this file

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. 148 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.