Documents / Official release
65 HS1-834228961 62-HQ-83894 Section 005
Federal Bureau of Investigation · 209 pages · text by OCR, confidence 95%
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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.
New Flying Saucer
Since we are on the brink
of a third world conflict, the
world is more air conscious
than ever. Aviation in some
phases is yet in its pioneering
dawn. Much talk goes on about
the flying saucer or diner.
She sounds we speak about,
is not a military secret, and
is not yet owned by any
government. The flying saucer
which was seen over south
Chicago last April, is a large
fuel tank with crystal glass
wings. It has two large
jet engines on both sides.
It is radio controlled. It
resembles a saucer very
much when in flight
62-83894·242
The wings cannot be seen on a clear day. This is so it is a most difficult target for anti-aircraft gunners. The reason for the large flat gas or fuel tank in to give the ship a long range for atomic bombing. The ship was designed by Fred Spauhold, a former "Linco" skywriter. Frank Houchpaw, aircraft mechanic, and Carl Deichman German world war I are. The ship was financed by Howard Hughes, millivolt aviation enthusiast. It is now being tested by the Glenn Y.
62-83894-242
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About this file
Official release, from the pursue collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model (mean confidence 95%); expect the odd misread word. 209 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.