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FBI file: Kenneth Arnold
Internet Archive (FBI) · 24 pages · text by OCR
This FBI file, a report from the Seattle field office to the FBI Director dated August 1947, covers the Maury Island flying disc story told by Fred Crisman and Harold Dahl. It says Kenneth Arnold looked into the story for Ray Palmer, and that Army Intelligence officers Davidson and Brown died when their B-25 crashed at Kelso carrying the supposed fragments. The FBI found no sign of sabotage. Crisman and Dahl admitted the material had no connection to discs, and the report names Crisman as the most likely anonymous caller.
“Chicago”12 pages
- p. 1 …PALMER of Ziff-Davis Company which publishes fantastic adventure magazines in Chicago, sending him fragments of…
- p. 3 …sale of the story to RAY PALLIER, Chicago, Illinois. No facts have been developed which would…
- p. 6 …friend of his at the University of Chicago to have analyzed. They stated that they received…
- p. 7 …friend of his in the University of Chicago to have analyzed and that later, in some…
- p. 9 …On August 1 ARNOLD called LON-4936, Portland; PALMER at Dearborn 5200, Chicago; and SMITH called…
- p. 10 …he had called PAIMER by telephone in Chicago as a result of which call PALMER had…
- p. 11 …Following this call ARNOLD called RAYMOND PALMER in Chicago and informed him of the previous night…
- p. 12 …On Saturday morning, August 2, 1947 SMITH received a telephone call from MAURICE HODDY in Chicago…
- p. 13 …collect telegram to MAURICE RODDY at the Chicago Times which contained a brief resume of the…
- p. 15 …WILCOX
100-18945
Special Agent In Charge
CC - Butte
Portland San Francisco Chicago
- p. 19 …got a Trans Ocean Press telegram from Chicago asking not about these flying disc fragments. We…
- p. 21 …Palmer also made the statement in the letter that the Chicago University failed to analyze these…
Affidavit of EMIL J. SMITH
Re: FLYING DISCS SIGHTED BY FRED CRISMAN and HAROLD A. DAHL, Tacoma, Washington SM - X
About this file
Document, cited by the archive. 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. 24 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.