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George Adamski FBI file

Internet Archive (Paul Galante) · 2018-04-22 · 286 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Internet Archive upload by Paul Galante reproduces the FBI's 2017 FOIA release to John Greenewald Jr. of The Black Vault about George Adamski. The release contains 281 previously processed pages. It includes 1954 Detroit field office memoranda on the Flying Saucer Club of Detroit, on informants who worried that its anti-hydrogen-bomb messages were political propaganda, and on a July 1954 meeting presided over by Adamski. Later items cover Joseph Perry's 1960 Grand Blanc saucer photograph, which was passed to the Air Force, and a 1960 Detroit sighting report.

  • p. 124 …Ill RIO DE JANEIRO-Flying ' I saucers come from the center of the earth, not from…
• January 10, 1955
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Post Office Building
Room 913
Detroit, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Fly~ng Saucer Club
Relative to our conversation with your Mr. Smith, the follow-
ing things have transpired between myself and people of the Detroit
Flying Saucer Cl~ .. _ ~
~~January 6, 1955
By chance, I met Mr. Henry Maday in a restaurant this evening.
I'.
'
I asked him if he received my note regarding the letter I received
from Thissaly Miller in Clarksbon, Michigan. He said he was awfully
sorry about this incident and of course, it was wrong for Miller to
send out a letter such as this. He said he phoned her and advised her
not to do things like this - it was not right, nor was it according ,\
to the MASTER'S plan. Then he remarked that the trouble with the
Michigan State College Professor's recent incident with the news-
papers and the lady in Chicago, was that only ONE person knew of
the things he advocated. And that was why it failed ITS NOT ACCORD-
ING TO THE MASTER'S PLAN THAT ONLY ONE PERSON HAS THE ANSWER AS TO
WHAT IS GOING TO TAKE PLACE.
I then told him about my losing my job. But unlike I explained
it to Mr. Smith I made him think it ~~~~cause of my association
with the Detroit Flying Saucer Club. ~~d it was a shame and something
should be done about such things as this. I told him to forget it, that \ i
the damage was· done and anything I did now would only make matters worse. (I
He agreed. Out of sympathy, he asked me if I would take and sell tickets 1
at the box office of a lecture he was putting on. He vrould pay me five · I
dollars if I would consent to. This afforded me another opportunity to ,I
be with him and I consented. This was for the following night at North-
land Center in the Northland Community Auditorium Concourse. The
lecturer was Admiral MacMillan, the Artie Explorer. (Announcement
attached). ~~ /: /f..lf
I sold 30 tickets at the door at $1.65 each and collected another
58 tickets sold elsewhere at the same price. We counted ten people, prox.
that were there free of charge. Total attendance based on a fast count
were about 98 people. This of course was a failure as far as the box
office was concerned.
After the lecture, Mr. Maday introduced me to the Admiral. During
the course of the conversation, Admiral MacMillan was talking about the
Seals and Walruses. He mentioned they had poor eyesight and of course
swam under water. And under the water they could communicate with one
another by what he guessed was mental telepathy. Then he turned to Mr.
Maday and said"fhats the same as we were talking about THOSE PEOPLE
have developed a means of communicating without speech." My thought at
this point was that Maday was filling the old ~entleman with outer space
talk at one time or another. I am sure the Admiral did not swallow this
I
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Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 286 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.