Documents / Official release
This Federal Bureau of Investigation file section, compiled in 1947, collects newspaper clippings, memoranda, teletypes and letters about the summer's flying disc reports. It includes a July 1947 memo on a Grafton, Wisconsin priest's reported disc, which the Milwaukee office learned was a circular saw with wires, possibly a prank. Other items cover a disc found at Black River Falls, reports from Texas and Oregon, a San Diego memorandum on visitors, and Hoover's acknowledgments forwarding information to the War Department.
From the source:Release of 2026-05-08 Incident: N/A, N/A. The FBI's 62-HQ-83894 case file includes investigative records, eyewitness testimonies, and public reports concerning Unidentified Flying Objects and flying discs documented between June 1947 and July 1968. The records include high-profile incident accounts, photographic evidence from sites like Oak Ridge, TN, and technical proposals regarding potential propulsion systems. Additional topics include convention programs, researcher accounts, and extensive media coverage from the period. This file is partially posted on FBI vault with more redactions and some pages missing. Included here is the complete case file with several newly declassified pages and only minor redactions.
“Anderson”1 page
' /@fie e~tying~ ~ of(, 5615 5He~ia ~face &'an ':D~ego 4 , &l(lf• •T~ ROBIN A r,n:MORi,J.!IJUr.! OF IMPORTANCE -(For your Information) THIS !v!Er/ORANDU?J i s respectfully addressed to certain scientists of distinct ion, to iilll)ortant aeronautical and 1nilitary authorities, to a numbor of public officials, and to a fow publications• The writer h8:_s l i ttle axpoctation t hat anything of import will be ~ecc;nplished by this gesture . The moro fact that the data here i n ~ere obtained by so- called supernormal~ i s~bably sufficient to insure i ts disregard by nearly all the per sons addr essed; never theless it seems a public duty to make i t available. (The present writer has several university degrees and uas formerly a universi t y depart ment head) . A very seri ous situation may develop at &ny t i me uith r egard t o th~ "flying saucers." If one of the so shc-uld be attacked , t he attacking plane '17111 almost cer tainly be destroyed. In tho public mind this might create near panic and internat ional suspici on. The princip84- data concerning these craft is no~ at hand and must be offered , no matter how fantastic and Wli ntelligiblo it may seem to minds not previously i nstructed in thinking of this type. # l. Part of the disks carry cre~s , others are under remote control. 2 . Their mission is peaceful. The visitors contemplate settli ng on this ~lanot.II 3. These visitor~ are human- liko but much larger in size. 4 . They are NOT excarnate earth people, but come from their o;m \/Orld. 5. They do NOT come from any "planet " as -10 use tha ,;1ord, but from an otheric planet .mich intorpenetratos 7~th our orm and is not per ceptible to us. 6. The bodies of the viaitors , and the craft also , automatically ''I:Jatcrialize" on entering the vibratcry rate of our dense matter: (Cp. "apports. 11 ) ? . The disks possess a tYl)e of radiant energy, or a ray , which will easil y disintegrate any attacking ship . They r eenter the otheric at will, and so si mply disappear from our vision, without :brace . The region from which they come i s NOT the "astral plane" , but corros - ponds t o the Lokas or Talas . St udents of esoteric matter s .nll understand these terms. IND~1J 9, They probably cannot be re~ched by radio, but pr 'F1Ycan be by r adar ,if a signal system can be devised for that ca; snatu ·.1 'f"' ,tJ f" " ~ Wo give i nformation end oorning, and can do no more . Lev· t he n:ewcomeTs be ~reated uith every kindness. Unless the disks ar e ,n~ ~(\i , a 3*Aijtion rt3:J:®atens wit h which our culturo and science are incapable of~~rng. A heavy rosponsib,il i ty rests upon t he rm.- in authority v;ho ar e able to understand ilei. e ma-tter. N. Meade l.£l.yne /✓ ddendum: Th I kas are oval ah pe, lU~ea thwi3615 A~~ Placo oval with a he t-re~isting metal er alloy not yet kSan Diego, California. the dl ~l:!.W.:>.Y.'H.-~"'-· 21
Official release, from the pursue collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 185 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.