George Adamski FBI file

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stuff and was "st polite abo~; ~~e •whole thing.
Right here I would like to say that it was a great honor for me to
meet this very fine person - this great, great man. And certainly I
want you to understand that this honorable Gentleman is in no way,
as far as I know, connected with the Flying Saucer deal. It is hard
for me even to mention his great name in such a report as this.
Except for the fact that he was associated with Mr, Maday in this
program his name would never be associated by me with th~ Saucer Deal.
Please try to understand my feelings in this respect.
After all was over and we were getting ready to go home Mr.
Maday thanked me and asked me if it would be possible to come back
again Saturday evening. I said I would and left for home. Aside from
a few joking references between Maday and I, nothing unusual took
place at this lecture. Saucers etc.
Saturday January R, 1955
This night I met a few saucer 'people. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews,
Group Leaders were ~ ther. They asked me what was new and if any meet-
ings were in the wind. I said no, not to my knowledge, but maybe we
should get something going. They felt the same way and asked for my
home phone number and address. They thought they might get a meeting
going in their home. I met Dolores M. Coyne, saucer club secretary.
She said everything was quiet since the last meeting fell through.
(I think she meant the date that Major Kehoe was supposed to speak
in Detroit to Saucer Club fans). She said that she had been helping
Laura Marxer out lately. I asked her how Marxer was doing showing her
movie, "The Day The Earth Stood Stilln. She replied - no good. She
said, "You knm'l these people from out of town do not take to this thing
the "tray the city people do" •. (Marxer was to tour the small towns in
Michigan, show the movie and speak on Flying Saucers)
I met Mrs. Marxer (Laura) too. She told me she was having a
program at the Fordson High School, in Dearborn, Michigan, on January
21, 1955 at 8:00 p.m. would I like to come ? I said I would. She is
going to talk on a recent sighting in Dearborn and have some of the
people that were in on the sightings there also. A Mr. B. Wallace will
also be one of the speakers. Mr. Wallace is a young electrical engineer,
a member of the Saucer Club. Then she told me, more or less confiden-
tialy, she wa~ putting this program on because she had to do something,
her money was getting right down to the last dollar. I assume therefore,
she is putting on this program for her own financial reasons. The more
I hear this woman talk the more concerned I am about her mental attitude.
I don't know what kind of an audience will be a part of this program, .
but if they are High School kids it could well turn into a riot. If she
speaks directly and someone challenges her remarks, and this gains momen-
tum it may cause trouble. On the other hand if the audience is composed
of adults, of course the thinking will be divided, some will think she
is a crackpot and the rest will eat every \'lOrd she says.
Several other Saucer Club members were there I only nodded to them.
I left at the intermission period. Not wishing to be to conspicuous in
my actions • . Mr. Maday thanked me again and said now he owed me ten
dollars and due to the poor attendence he did'nt know how he could pay
me. I told him to forget it and maybe another program we could make it
. . ,
I
up. I did not count the tickets sold or the number at the door for this
lecture. But I would guess that the attendence for this nmght would be
about 130 people. I would say about 15 entered without paying. I knew
this was the final night and Mr. Maday would be busy balancing up the take
for the two days. I did not want him to think I was nosey enough to want
-J