Documents / Official release

Newark Field Office, 1952-1967

Federal Bureau of Investigation · 1952 · 66 pages · text from the file's own layer

This Federal Bureau of Investigation Newark Field Office file covers 1952 to 1967 and mostly holds memos recording phone calls from New Jersey residents about unidentified flying objects. Agents usually passed these reports to the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. It also includes a 1952 OSI request to look into the backgrounds of photographer John H. Riley and witness George J. Stock of Passaic, a 1963 Air Force letter to Hoover enclosing a Saucer News item, NICAP correspondence, and newspaper clippings about flying saucer clubs.

From the source:Release of 2026-06-12 Incident: August 1952-1967, New Jersey, United States. This file details a special inquiry by the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Newark Field Office of various reported sightings of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) in and near New Jersey between August 1952 and January 1967. These files include memoranda and correspondence between the FBI and the U.S. Air Force regarding UFO sightings, as well as public correspondence concerning various UFO-focused groups.

  • p. 63 …SPEAKERS ARE: Wayne S. Aho, Carl A. Anderson, Orfeo Angelucci, Michael "X" Barton, Wesley Bateman, Marianne…
AFSCA
BRIGHT WORLD 1N HANDS ,,I, h~a.nity. , , . , • .·, .'·· • ,, . •
M.ab, no n1fa1take.. Your ·gocV~l'Jlzfient ia .not in: the .,
'White l~uae or th~ Cong:reae. IT IS IN THE PENTA-
re m s . e GON, :A.ND :rn THE HEADQUARTP1RS OF THE VAST
planet Korendor, about 400 light years distant) on ,1· :~;~~~!~~~!~~Tf;>d~~g;1;~!!·, ;l~ar~:1!!•May 4. 1966 via special directional short-wave radio
by Bob Rena.ud, the young elect:ronic-tecfmician whose United States. The facade governrnent ia merely to
remarkable story we printed in if!usues il8, 19, Z0,21 1 allay un.4u.e ala1p:i Q:!!1: cio,n oft.he }?eople~ ,· ....
and 2.2, and which will be continued in ou:r next isa u:e. , E~amine a.nofheit i;::t '9f ~e ~•iat,. '"'far~ tp.e ,
Since Bob's initial radio contact in 1961, he has ECONOMIC eidet. L.')o,ydu: ·\!:"call th,at/ in tfie stock ..
talked with the crew of a. spacecra.ft as he watched reports just ?'.4\C Dow..;J9nee •
them on. hb special TV sere.en in his home - and dropped eha11ply- R
eventually n1et his con:t visited the.ir NORTH VIE
undersea anit untfeF'groun on our planet; was .. e stagger . . .. . . news.. . u t
taken a.board many of their spaceshipe; and wa.s Stock prices &u;lle'ring a. lleavy: loas because of a·
actually allowed to pilot two of their small scout ruinor that peace might c<i:ttte to pa,s! . . . .. . . . .
craft - one on a short solo flight.) ~is thoug};lt is .JQ<,lirt distres ■ ing. Yow: econo~y
relies so heavily upou war. and 4,,estruc if- it ,
nKalo (Hello)t friends. We will get directly to were to stop, T . . . STATES E . ~y · . ·
the :point of our rnesa age to yott. Frankly·, we are WOULDSUI-"'FER A MASSIVE DEPRESSION! Your;.,·
money systen1 wow. .co ap•e a ue:e b • ca.!'dS, ..•• iappalled at the state of Earth at present. Despite our
constant warnings and even our actnal intervention in Million& would be unemployed; sick. h rt ~iQ•· • ... !1;."['
homeleea. • Tre:rnendous industrial com a. would'some instances, the condition up:ort your planet grows iclose their doors. •· •·. • ••.. ·•steadily wor~e. The utterly appalling !ac:t is this: WJul XSOne subject on everyone's lips theae days is PROFITABLE. Highly sot ;Every major C.Q~icVie.tna.m. F:rom a little civil war. it ha1 grown Keen acc'otnpa'Iii:ed by a strong peak in your •steadily and inexorably into a full scale conflict proa~rity. •Peac.e has usually been ecort.om.ic!Yly ••between the world' 111 three ~,:!¾,""'
painful! . . . • .States. the Soviet Union, . After World War l, the nation coasted· for awtiil~ •••• ••~'i)'e'opfe"li'ave'""'ueea £ti~ approach upon the fat put on during the boom ol tli~ war r~ • •of patriotism and love of God a.nd Country tQ twi'et • .fu 1929, the bottom !ell out. After the R~1t~,an. decent human feelings into dangerous channels of in the l950ts came another recession.. What .. .. ..thought a.nd action.. With their charges .of treason and ·after. Vietnam? No one know•, and no one:wante 1:<J&ym,pathy with the ~nemy, they have a.roused a good find out. The wa.r in Vietnam is bringing a.n· .. ·.portion of the populace to a state of fear, distrust. of degree of affluence in the Unite.cl Stat~•; i
and hatred of those who seek peace and love. Un.for~ a good thing by en.ding the war ? The phil~sopy, in • • •t1~nately, because so:me 'duals teesen<;,e, is thi«:. It.is ~contimieally expe'!U,~ to sendhave been a.ssociateti Vf'i :μt, that rnilita.l'y forces to V::ietna:rn a.nd elaew • •~~a Jn. entire operation has been serious y . d. •• ·
Your government is a rniUtary puppet, a mere . order to .wage war,: teca.uee in doing. \Jf:l.i.t.e~
State,•~· • • • •• i& bolstered . ghparrot of the monstrosity that is the' Milita.ry-Indud level of pros ; hum.an life is. s~trial coniplex. Your senators,. except for a few.. are preservation of e~onomic· weu..b-,ingt ..robot•~. 1peaking what they are told to say. • It is ..thus &'Vi.dent that,·. tmi.l.e11 s a d~
made in the •trueture oft e1r needs and deman e have contac
deveral times concerning the state of affairs. and he never end bee.a.us~ the.· M
WONiT LET ITthas said that he could do nothing to change them, for
i£ he were to !peak out against the Asian conflictr he
ved. This is d to the late
NO.,
•• of America,Am . ,
Internationaf Headquarters: 2004 N. H Angeles 11 Calif. 90027,.U~S.A. ;
OA!llUBL GRE£N. &dltor • • •
.~ ORBBN, ASI.C.' Eel, Th• Phyaicol, Spltitl,al, ond.. &nqnc:lpotioft of Man . . . .. . . •.. A Hon•p,,offt Organization
•FLYING SAUCERS INTERNATIONAL {6 iasues.'-$1. oe., will be enclosed ia:t.tie la.et iiusue fen: which you
m'ber•hip,-$1. 00} is publil!l.hed quarterly. Copyright have paid. New l!!IUbiietip"e;to'n& will start with the la•t
1965 by Amalgamated Flying Sauee:r C.lubs of · issue publi■ hed. unless a specific starting issue nurn-
America. All rights reserved. The. inf,grma~ion b~l" is requested. Whitn writing to AFSCA for a reply,
pree,eated in 11 Flying Sa\tcers InternationalII does μot enclose. a stall'lP,ed eeli-addressed envelope, Not •
nec~ssarily represent the views of AFSCA. The nun1~ responsible for magazines loat in the mail du.a to .sub..
ber after your name on the addrelis label indicates the scribers I failure to info:rn1 us of their curt'ent addres.s ~
issue with which your subscription expires. Sub11Jcrip~ es. Pricee subj tp change, Payment must. ac •
tion :renewals will sta.rt where the tireviou.e one ended; . ny drrd:er :, Send' :a;; check or money ordesr: to: .
and will be acknowledged only by the new J1umber after 2004 ,it,i Los Angeles, California 900:27.
your name on future iasuea. A "Titn.e to Renew" • • , • 2
The 1viilitary-lnduetrial complex, by on-control
through the u~e of paycho-politics (br hing by
controlled news managen1ent).
Con•ider this: In order to eurvive, a con1.:rner
cial medium. such as a new•paper or magazine,
requires a vast amo\lllt of advertising revenue. The
mere subscription fees will. not cover the coste,
Thus. they depend.fol'. their continu.ed e~istence upon
•money paid by advertiaers. Suppose, then. that the
editor of a certain newspaper decides that he i•
opposed to the Vietnam policy, and s aye so in his
paper. The advertisers sin1ply say to the editor,
"Either you toe the mark and print what we wa.nt. or
we'll withdraw our advertising, 11
Such pressures a.re a fact of life. The newsmen
a.re torn between their higher devotion to Truth, and
also to the lower level of their physical needs.
Rather than jeopardize their security and their
futures they, of course$ submit meekly to power.
Their action.a are fully understandable, and we do not
hold them responsible.
We throw the blame direc on the Militar
Industrial. cor lex which ing,
, and economic pressure and retali
ation, has crushed the spirit of Alnerican journalism
and turned it from a dynamic motivating force in
American life into a weak-willed, subservient
mouthpiece £or the power-maste:rs. We blame them
£or the death of ·ournalistic freedom and individu
_ne more comment on is topic: May say
a better economic systetn is already known to the
leade:rs of tha Flying Saucer Movement, It is the
syatem known as Universal Econoinics. As we have
saW over and ove:r before, it is the non-money
economic system which MUST be applied on your
planet before you can startto resolve most of your
major problems and thus begin to establish a highly
advanced, non-destructive state of. exi11tance on
Ear·th, such ae we. of more advanced planets ha.ve
enjoyed for so long. INVESTIGATE THIS SYSTEM
to evaluate it for its merit·,_, then ACT to apply it!
YOUR VERY SURVIVAL AS A CIVILIZATION MAY
DEPEND UPON IT!
Perha.:ps this is an opportune time to clarify a
few questions which have been asked about us,
Do we of Korendor work with the local planets
in our operations? Yes, we do cooperate with them
a great deal. However, our work on Earth is
relatively independent of the local planets. We have
many timee overstepped what is cor1sidered to be the
limit of interference upheld by Venus, Mari,, and
other planets. This has caused a good deal 0£ debate
between them and us. Each time we have pointed out
that we of Korendor are basically pragmatic in nature,
Although we do respect the laws of self-destiny, we
feel a.lac that where stepping in is required to prevent
diea•ter, it il9 our right and our duty to do so,
We have inte1:fered in such places as the United
States, China, Russia, and on a large scale in
Vietnam. This has caused no end 0£ consternation in
the local Tribunal of Planets. ·we are sympathetic to
their viewpoint, but we do feel that their policy is
limited in its capacity to achieve. the desired goals.
It is our opinion that one cannot stand on the aiidelinee
and achieve any noticeable results.
Ae I have said before, we have infiltrated your
planet. We are directly involved in Earth 1s life.
You might say that you have been invaded - a strong
way of phrasing it, to be sure, but nom~thell!!:ss
factual, since we walk and work amongst you daily!
We have been asked about our physical appear
ance. We are humanoid, indistinguishable from
yourselves, except that in ou.r natural form we aver
age three to four feet in height. Every other dimen
sion is proportionately scaled, so that photographs of
us would not reveal our origin in any way.
We are able to ease our height while on
Earth through a tee al process related to telepor-
tation. It is concerned with recording the ato1nic and
molecular structures of our bodies, and then repro
ducing them identically on a larger scale, Differ
ences in our internal structure are adjuated by the
computer which controls the reproducer,
Our most comlnon skin color is a little darker
than yours, although v1e have skin colors which vary
as youre do all over the Earth. Usually, however,
we would look "tann to you. We are NOT green, blue,
or heliotrope, as has been suggested_!__
Concerning our language, we generally use one
of two tongues and we are fairly familiar with a third.
On Korendor itself we speak the native language,
Korendian. It is similar in many ways to your own
languages since it, like yours, wa.s originally derived
from Galingua., one of the two universal tongues.
The other is Solex Mal; which ie more familiar to
you, since it ie uaecI by your local Solar Systern
planets. It is eeldom heard now in ot1.r sector of
space, as Galingua has replaced it almost completely.
Unlike your own, however* the Korendian
Galinguan speech is very rhythmic, and has few
sibilant sou.nds, such aa 11 s II or !lzn. Some of the
sharper sound~ like "elf and "k'' are n1inimized. It is
a beautiful language which ies very musical and
pleasant to hear.
Perhaps you would be surprised to learn that
ancient Latin was liberally taken from Galingua.
There are rnany similarities in the two languages.
Even n1odern English has x-oots on other wol:'lda !
In concluding ~y message to you, may I say -
people of Earth: open up your niinds and yo·ur hearts
to the world around you. There is so much to be
learned, so much to be diecc,vered. Don't waste
precious hours and daya in bigotry and ignorance,
and in eeneelees fighting and killing, To do so is
truly a crime against nature and humanity.
At this stage where you have the very stars .
almost in your grasp, how irrational and barbaric it
is to spend futile hours warring with your brothers.
As an old saying on your world puts it: "As you make
your bed, so shall you lie in it.1 1 The decision does
not t{eem difficult. Here are the alternatives: A
world living in harmony, justice, security and abun
dance for all, or a world continuing to reap the
bloody harvests that grow from the seeds of hatred
and mistrust. I£ left to their owra devices, the
majority of mankind will forge onward to a destiny of·
dee1truction and annihilation, oblivious to the danger
in their actions, They are short-sighted; they care
little for the futux<e,
It is vou New Age people, dedicated to the wel-•
fare of all mankind, and having the vision and under
i,tanding •of the ways to build the better world of
tomorrow, who 1nuet lead the way. You have the
future in YOUR hands, if you will but shoulder your
responsibilities. The Flying Saucer Movement, as
you call it, belongs to you. • Support it in every way
possible. Help it to grow until it is influential
thoughout your world. Go out into the world and
guide the mis guided, find the lost, and recover the
strays. We are behind you all the way. As we have
said rnany times before, we will 'take two steps fer
every one that you take tt1 help youreelves .
The time has cm:ne £01· nations to "bury the
hatchet'', to clasp hands, and plunge into the future
together - in co-o ration toward mutual goals.
Look to the vens and realize that your destiny
is not in bleak atomic desolation, but in the magnifi
cent greatness that you can achieve if you will but
work for it. Choose the right path and you will soon
qualify to join with us in our journeys amongst the
stars.
Va. i Luce (Go in Light) .11 Kalen-Li Retan 3

Cases discussed

About this file

Official release, from the pursue collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 66 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.