65_HS1-834228961_62-HQ-83894_Section_5 Section 5 (1949-1950) — Belmont memo summarizing the New Mexico aerial-phenomena investigation including Dr. Lincoln La Paz's analysis of the 'green fireballs' and discs, Air Force/Land-Air Inc. photographic study at Vaughn NM, and continuing Oak Ridge radar tracks of unknown objects (including a March 1, 1950 Oak Ridge radar event tracked by Adcock at 100,000 feet).
Section 5 has been on FBI Vault with heavier redactions; the La Paz green-fireball analysis and Oak Ridge radar tracks are documented in Project Grudge/Twinkle and prior FBI Vault releases.
_SERVALS 186-245
¢ Co
mmlum e UNITED -STATES GOVERNMENT
Director, FBI DATE: July 26, 1949
SAC, San Antonio
OFLYING DISKS
INTERNAL SECURITY - R
On July 15, 1949, the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff,
G-2, Fourth Army, advised that a small article which had appeared in the
Galveston (Texas) News on July 10, 1949, advertised the fact that the
Young Men's Business Club of Alexandria, Louisiana, announced that it was
planning a convention for persons from all over the nation who have seen
flying saucers. It was stated that the convention was planned so that members
may compare notes. It was also stated that flying disks were reported twice
inthe week preceding the article in Alexandria, Louisiana.
The above is furnished as a matter of information.
cc: New Orleans
14
11
100-7545
JEJswiw
‘ Orrice oF DirecToRr '
ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Record of Telephone Call or Visit
# {4
\ \(af . Gurnea
Mr. Ernes%C'/u_neo |~ . Harbo
catbed--phbned. from New York Ci Jones
. Mohr
Phone No. Pennington
Nfie . Room
HourlO:54amDate July 11, 1949 Mr. Nease
Miss Holmes
; Migs. Gandy
REMARKS k.
When informed of Mr, Hoover's and Mr.' L8
absence from their office, Mr. Cuneo declined
to s peak to an yone else and stated that he was
ust following up on a conversation he had with
Ur, Ladd over the weekends He asked that Mr.
Ladd be informed of his call.
T
||
¥3HOL1314 - G3AI3I3Y
W\
Prrice oF Directo
BERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
PNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Record of Telephone Call or Visitor v
Yy
Mr.Erngst/Cg%eo thri. opr. from
eaHed=phoned. NYC ;
Phone No. 2\/\/ . Pennington
Tele. Room
HourlO:29amDate July 12, 1949 Mr.
Miss Holmes
Miss Gandy
REMARKS
When informed that Mr. Hoover was not in his
office, Mr. Cuneo asked to speak with Mr., Ladd,
and after checking the call was transferred, to
Mr. Ladd.
Mr. Ladd advises that Mr. Cuneo was calling
about the matter he dzcussed with Mr., Ladd
on last Saturday re a fi;g ng sauceroin Califor=-
. Cuneo asked if he could release the
He was told that this was up to him
%5,“@01%99
!N.Uf.)&f_n '“%
We fd IS /71wy
43H01334
- aama ggy ¢ any
*‘-'rinmjaa \
\
Snr JO l&QH"BWiflfl/\l'%J3 ¥
V/f]J‘AIJJ’Q
SQAUCETS
I thought
node to lecat
sful and cast
ioned |
one who
Oflice MGMOWM&Z%M e UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO 3 E DIRECTOR DATE: July
FROM : : f R < ¥r. Tolson!
SUBJECT:
what u
tion concernir
Sfurnished by Ern
aletter
e Los Angeles Offi uggesting that they e a
of the background of ividual who wrote the letier,
him for details.
o letter is satisjfactory inasmuch
eged incident occurred in 1 s
=
o
=
-
=
m
o
-
=]
®
COMBIRICATI
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INV’GATION
Room 5744 7- D
T0:- =i eDirecter
Mr. Ladd
. Mr. Clegg
= ONrL Glavin
)/L"%fifllichols
r. Harbo
_____Mr. Rosen
Mr. Tracy
____Mr. Fletcher
Mr. Mohr
Mr. Carlson
_____Mr. Nease
Miss Gandy
Personnel Files Section
,__RPEOF
] Segtlon
See Me For Appropriate Action
Send File Note and Return
&/M MMM
Clyde Tolson
|
Hederal Burean of Inuestination
United States Department of Justice
ifornia
Re: _PETER CAMFRLQUAIONES
Present owner for one and one * yes nd former
of court for X whi 1cl s 16 1 reet, Los
do not know P}
Other inves ion in to locate
oroductive.,
Very truly yours,
r?“'r3. ‘/véwéo
RECORDED - 59
NOEXEp
Mmsflm’ S RV
Mf—‘.":lv
flB
Ml W oh
L M o ’ h“ pu e
W
. FEDERAL TES U OFRTMEINVE
BUREADEPA STIG AT.
JUST ICE
UNITED STA NT OF SRR
JULY 12, 1949
T0: COMMUNICATIONS SECTION. SAC, LOS ANGELES
e
PETERGamRIDNe
JOeEbov NG B93996RURCHEST THIRTYSEVENTH STREET, LOS ANGELES, 3 -
INFORMATION CONCERNING. SITBJECT_ ADDRESSED A LETTER TO WALTMINGHELL
RELATING THAT IN AUGUST, NINETEEN FORTYSEVEN, HE WAS HIKING IN THE MOUNTAINS
OUT OF IA AND HE OBSERVED ABOUT ONE HALF BLOCK AWAY FROM HIM A LARGE SILVER
METAL.OBJECT SHAPED LIKE A CHILD'S TOP ABOUT THE SIZE OF A BALLOON, HE
GAINED THE IMPRESSION THERE WAS LIFE WITHIN THE OBJECT THOUGH HE SAW NO
. ONE. HE STOOD UP AND WAVED TOWARDS THE OBJEGT AND WITHIN A SECOND IT
<
N TOOK OFF, KNOCKING HIM TO THE GROUND. DISCREETLY CHECX BACKGROUND OF
b
/\ JONES. THEREAFTER, INTERVIEW HIM FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING ANY FACTS
<
IN HIS POSSESSION CONCERNING THE STATEMENTS SET OUT HEREIN.
HOOVER
3 HBF :CMW RECORDED . 59 (5
INDEXED . 59 25 _,
AUB 1@ 31
INITIALF
DIREGTOR'S (
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
STR@VED“m‘""mflons SECTION -
U, S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
—CoPES DE
NOV 18 1504 JUL 12 1944
)
SENT VIA ““TELEMETER
IVWi 30 UAIAUE JANSOYY
201 30 THIMTRAS3O 2 U
MOLTITZ SHOITATIKUMMOD
ahet & JUL
hoHdLZ L 8 M
AATHAMI AT
e TTRYgE FER TN ERED
Office Memorandum - vsitep states GoveRNMENT
TO DATE: rly 12, 1949
FROM
suject: PrLYTI
a call from Ernesmneo by reference
Sfrom your off He referred to his call of last
Saturday relative to a letter Mr. Winchell received from
a man in Los Angeles concerning flying saucers. He stated
that Winchell wanted to do a column on this letter if the
Bureau had no objection.
I told h that whatever he did with reference to
writing t story concerning this letter was entirely up to
him and wouldin no way @ffect anything the Bureau was doing.
I suggested that he might desire to check with the Air Corps
inasmuch as the handling of flying saucers was a matter of prim
interest to them. He stated, "To hell with the Air Force. He
Just didn't want to release the information ijf it would @Jf
the Bureau'.
sdad
RECORDED -59 § &0~
INOEXED .59
b AU - gip
5y
JAYIG @y
= ® P
O_Zfice MeMWflnd%m * UNITED oi1ni1co GOVERNMENT
TO : The Director Dfl& July 9, 19L9
FROM : yr, Tadd ol
() g
sUBJECT@FLYING SAUCEAS
X ‘P A Emesmneo adviged that Walt%%hell had receiv& i ro
a letter from Peter CamerlonNJones, 16l West\37th Street, Los
Angeles 7, California. Mr. Cureo read the letter to me and it
was very well written,obviously by a man of intelligence.
this letter Jones stated that in August of 1947 he left Los Ané{éé’
In C fw.
for the mountains and started hiking through the mountains. About
10:00 A. M. he was lying on the ground when he observed about one-
half block away from him a large silver metal, greenish in color,
shaped like a child's top and about the size of the balloons used
at County Fairs. He stated that there appeared to be two windows
in the object and portions of metal appeared transparent and that he Z ‘)
gained the impression that there was some life within this object =
although he saw no persons. The object appeared as though eesa/s
a pressure chamber. He stood up and waved towards this object and
this so-called flying saucer was off the ground in a second, knocking
Jones to the ground. In its flight he stated that its power was
fi}:nt and he raised the question as to whether this was &® an
r-global landing on our planet. He thought that it might be a
deviee to land in our planet because the occupants of another planet
had become curious as to the reaction caused by the explosion of theo,fljug_
atomic bomb causing trouble in an expanded universe. He e
question as to whether it was possible that the occupants of another
planet might have solved the theory of negative gravity.
Mr. Cuneo stated that this letter indicated a very good
knowledge of physics and that he thought it would be interesting to
check into Jones' background and then possibly interview him about
this alleged flying saucer. Mr. Cuneo stated that it would appear
that Jones may have actually seen a flying saucer, that in any event
it made an awfully good story and he requested that the Bureau keep
the matter in confidence.
I would recommend that the Los Angeles Office discreetly
check into the background of Jones and thereafter interview him for
the purpose of determining any facts he possesses about flying
saucers in order that it may be determined whether his story is in
any way accurate.
RECORDED - 59 o
eXED - %9 | === .
9
g ldsoy
& W
RIAS
g
¥3H91
374 ~
83013
93y
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Division Four
1949
_ Director, 5633 ____Mr. Logue, 5263
M Tolson, 5744 —___Mr. Donohue, 3710
M Ladd, 5734 ___Fugitive Desk, 5720
ilNN Clegg, 5256 -~ Lab. Night Sup'r. 7619
. Glavin, 89517 _____Movement Section, 5266
. Harbo, 7641 _ Leave Clerk, 7623
. Fletcher, 1742 ____Reading Room, 5531
. Nichols, 5640 ____Mail Room, 5533
. Rosen, 5706 —_Coding Unit, 4642
. Tracy, 4130 IB __Routing, 7133
. McGuire, 5640
andy, 5633
Teletype Unit
Room 5644, Ext. 687
COMMUNICATI
JULA1 8 1949
T ELE&\MTI’E}‘
WASH ROM LOS ANGELES 18 10-35 AM
DJRECTOR URGENT
PETER CAHERLON\gonES, INFO., CONCERNING. REURTEL JULY EIGHT
EFFORTS TO IDENTIFY OR LOCATE JONES NEGATIVE.
HOOD
ACK PLS
: w?/nub 231949
»
RECEIVE
D TELET
YPE Unir
dg 2
56 PH *Jg
F.B.1. DE
PT, oF
JUSTIC
E
,*"\H'f,mu.f 7
J .
BRUCE 5.
M~AecrBes /
136t TEF of 2
IS e Ladi
184
VNY
Director, FBI August 16, 1949
SAC, Sen Antonio
3CTION OF VITAL INSTALLATIONS
I em aettaching hereto a number of copies of reports being received
in great numbers in this office concerning the so-called flying
disks or unnatural phenomena being frequently observed around Camp
Hood, Texas. This is, of course, a primary concern of the jir
Corps. Consequently, this office is following the practice of
reviewing these data and then destroying them in the event there
appeers to te nothing of FBI interest therein. It is pointed out
that the filinz of these would result in the rapid accumulation
of very bulky files.
Unless the Bureau believes this is unwise, this practice will
continue.
AUG 20 1949
o
TELEMETER
WASHINGTON FROM LOSA 3 26 240 pm
OF=
5 i 20
Qmls) - P
/bIRECTOR URGENT
RE FLYING DISKS. LA TIMES, AUG. TWENTY, ARTICLE DATER-
LINED, WASHINGTON, AUG. NINETEEN, U.P. RELEASE, INDICATING
Us S. AIR FORCE SEARCHING FOR JONATHAN CALDWELL WHC MADE /?y
FLYING DISKS DISCOVERED IN MARLEY PARK MD, INF_d RECEIVED
&
Je Eo CALDWELL LOCATED AT ONE FOUR FIVE SIX - NINTH ST.
MANHATTAN BEACH 3 CALIF. THIS INFO BEING FURNISHED e
0SI, MAYWOOD, MONDAY UNLESS ADVISED,\{[O\E%[‘JTRARY.
A
€
RECEIVED TELETYPE UNIT'
M 20 7 11pH*0
F.B.I. DEPT. OF JUSTICE
12 u1 PH 3
NEPT.OF JUSTICF
@
=
1
>
<
=
72
Aug
W
=
o=
U
ihe Wi 65 6 12
101150( 4 2
qoy1-03A1330¢
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION,
'TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST!
To: COMMUNICATIONS SECTION.
AUGUST 21, 1949
SAC, LOS ANGELES URGENT
i’)FLYING DISKS. REURTEL AUGUST TWENTY IAST. BUREAU ADVISING OSI HEADQUARTERS
TODAY OF ADDRESS J, E. CALDNEIL, MANHATTAN BEACH, CALIFORNIA. YOU SHOULD AISO
THIS ADDRESS OS5I REPRESENTATIVE YOUR DIVISION TODAY. HOOVER.
Newby
Sanders
Whitson
Fletcher
AGCURDED ] C /)
EX:34 =
WENT
MMlvCA
Just
TIONS utc
mm
At
SENT VIA
COPIES DI
%0 NOV 18 lbo4
STANDARD FORM No. 64 ’ ’
Oflice Memomndzmz e UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO DIRECTC s : September 6, 1949
SUBJECT:"
Benjamin Harrison Air B
information on “fl g
structed recently to contact Dr, RICHARD X i of Decatur,
Indiana, with reference to a flying saucer he allegedly observed
in the vicinity of Lake of the Woods, Canada, on or about July 1,
1949. An FBI Agent by the name of METCALF of the Omaha office
vas alleged to have seen the same saucer,
When IS
that when he returned from Cam_zla,
of a polio epidemic and that as a
literature possl ble
diagnosis, PARRISH tol‘ FARRIS that in his opinion,
the cases which were Lhou t to be polio in the vicinity of
Decatur, Indiana, were io, but possibly the r
i bnat he felt tlc presence of
polio epid c. Drs
PAF
£ Lcers were oaserved in th(.
i there was a polio er rici
stated he had co .aulted one of the physicians at the
Benjamin Harrison Air Base and had also checked t:.e records with
ference to allegations concerning the sigh f1; ; saucers
had done a little research v
presence of "nL; saucers and
stated that he was reporting th
authorities, W
also come to the attention «
iry of the Indiana University
ere the doctors treated the
also stated tha t Dr. PARRISH had whi in Canada
that there had been some rat events some in the
interior with respect to iding what might have t remains of
flying saucers.
The fore, 1ished for the information
This office is ng no action in the matter.
scoRorn 19, 17
EER E i1,
PRITR TR
' . VNN
¢
i 4
ST E
,A1303Y
¢
Af
October 12, 1949
Mr, Maurice E. Hatten
419 East Main Street
Circleville, Ohio
Dear kr. Hatten:
Your letter dated Octobe8,r 1949, has been received
and in response to your request I am returning it to you at this
time.
For your informetion the jurisdiction of this Bureau
does not extend outside the United States and its Possessions.
It is therefore suggested that you may wish to communicate with
the Division of International Press and Publications, Office of
Public Affairs, United States Department of State, 218t Street
and Virginia Avenue, Weshington, D. C., with regard to the
suggestion made in your letter.
Sincerely yours,
John Edgar Hoover
Director
NOTE: The enclosure is incoming letter being returned to
correspondent at his request.
ARA:cjh
in
formation, printe from reac
Sflown in by
ussia
STANDARD FORM 0. 64 . .
Oflice Memowmd%m e UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
TO ! : DIRECTOR, FBI : October 2, 1949
Ww/xom : SAC, Pittsburgh
SUBJECT: &%EEOUSE Informant..
[0‘FLYING DISCS, MISCELLANEOUS
On September 26, 1949, GLEN SPROUSE, 608 Montrose Drive, S. Charleston,
West Virginia, appeared at the Charleston, West Virginia, resident agency and
gave to Special Agent JOHN B, WOODRUFF the attached letter. Mr, SPROUSE stated
that he had written the letter following a pleasure flight from Clark Field,
St., Albans, West Virginia, to Parkersburg, West Virginie, on September 25,
1949, Mr, SPROUSE stated that after writing the letter, he did not know
whether it would be of any interest to the FBI and decided that insteed of
mailing it directly to the Bureau at Washington, he would contact the local
agent and turn it over to him if it were thought it would be of interest to
the Bureau,
Mr. SPROUSE stated that he has set out the complete details of this
incident in his letter and that there is nothing further that he can sdd, He
further stated that he is certain this was not a mirage and that it actually
occurred,
No further action is being taken by this office unless specified to
do so by the Bureau,
ENCL
JBW/ jw
62-0
]
Montrose Drive
o no
towar
“orward
yOu
rHY
- 1' \ 2 ;f) )
\'a! : 7’\‘\
& =8 3%9d 02 REGISTFRED NAIL
Date: October 19, 1949
APPROPRTATE AGENCIES
AAgD FIELD OFFICES 4\
To: Director VISED BY ROUTT i
Office of Special Investigations SLIP(S) oF 7,80\-1’0 2
The Inspector General
———
-
] lg Department of the Air Force mz_\'q'
The Pentagon
Washington, D. C.
Froms John Edgar Hoover - Director, Federal Bureau of
Investigation
Subjects FLYING DISCS
There is set forth the following unverified inform
ation relating to
the captioned matter which was furnished to this Bureau
by a confidential
source whose reliability i1s unknown and who has requested that his identity not
be revealed.
s
"I was flying from ... to Parkersburg, W. Va. this
afternoon (September 25, 1949) and about four miles airline
,
southwest of Parkersburg, I suddenly noticed a bright
yellow
object coming directly towards me. It came at me with
such speed, added to my 100 m.p.h. forward speed that
it
startled me and had passed by in a matter of a couple of
seconds, but
it passed by about 100 feet under my sh
about 50 feet to my right, and because of the
ugrk greem
background of the forests below I was able to
et 2 Serio
clear ocutline of the object, and what I bellev
eiis'aCvery
accurate description. L0~ N
X "Color = bright canary yellow
Ladd "Length = about 15 to 18 inches >
Clogg "Diameter - about LTM in the largest part
Glavin
Fioholn "It resembled arocket, in fact was about the same shape
o , and) proper
a8 tio
the fusela
ns ge of a Lockheed Air Force X~90
; A i
Tele. Room_ . : ) o 5 £ /,
Nesso_____FHM:cg sl e A /4/ |
| -
!
|
’ \
"No wings but vertical and horizontal fins on rear 1/3
of the rocket,
"No visable means of propulsion such as propeller,
vapor trail, smoke or exhaust.
"The front of the rocket was very sharp with a needle
nose, the needle looked about 6" lomg and was the size of a
lead pencil.
"The rear end was blunt similar to the rear end of a
Jet fuselage.
"I was flying my ship ... and was traveling about 100
m.p.he at the time.
"I was at 3450 ft. above sea level at the time.
"I was flying a compass course of 60 degrees, and the
rocket was traveling almost west at 240 degrees,
"It happened about 2:45 P.M. on the above date.
"The visability was exceptionally good, about 30 miles.
"The yellow object looked very sherp and clearly cutlined
because of the dark green background,
"If you will refer to the Huntington sectional aerial
map this abject was sighted over a very small town named
Inbeck, which 1s about 4 miles direct west of South Parkersburg.
"It appeared to have spent it's force and seemed to be
dropping slightly as it passed by, or had been fired or
launched from a higher altitude than the altitude I was flying."
The above has been furnished to you for your information and
assistance in connection with the captioned matter.
DECLASSIFIED
Authoriy:
NND 90988
e
- 7 —
7
& /Le
K0
¢Preil
has been
jour offer to furni m ir 0 rvations
concerning th f 3 171 8, this matter
not beiny investi ed 31,
Jincerely yours,
John FEdgar Hoover
Director
NJC :aip
o s i.
P ‘
T
%f-—’#fi‘v}?d o
ety
; }W«Auzimv\) i »/-»«/‘,ZZE
H HL V
Tty Fopetma Lot A S
o< le
o 8672250 7075 A Sov lleecaf— ¢
10 st~
0 RM. Sn.6vePR
2.
$.¢0 RM.
4 Jo (=< "-47~,&sz
)2.47 / N IDAM. Lt 19.30 sm 2
2 4(2B )3 50
oy S
VE . g '
QyRi757
950 . 0 0 /
4
f/ I Aa ,d ;,W 8 9 NV-
,} 7}‘/
Q. &,f/sfa .00 pM, VW‘, gA
A JO.AM /1AM J2.00 Noort. N,
e
o /29 fan.
:
&
N February 20, 1950
5Tb 2-Tsg74- Ros
¥re, Fal te}# aher
Route 1
Parinos, Pennsyluvania
Dear ¥r. Figsher:
Your letter of February l2,
1950, has been received and I appreciate
your thoughtfulness in making aveilable
the information which you furnished.
If in the future additional data
comesg to your cttention which you feel should
be made available 4o the F3I please /eel [ree
to furnish it to Wr. A. Cornelius, Special
Agent in Charge of our Philadelphia 0f ice,
500 Fidener Building, Philadelphia 7, Pennayl-
vanice
8incerely yours,
John REdgar Hoover
Director
Philadelphia,
Fgl, DENVER 3=9-50
,//EERECTOR, FBI URGENT
FLYING SAUCERS., TWO SOURCES ADVISED TODAY THAT UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUAL
HAS GIVEN AT LEAST ONE AND POSSIBLY MORE LECTURES BEFORE CLASSES AT
MQENVER UNIVERSITY YESTERDAY OR TODAY IN WHICH HE DISCUSSED FLYING
SAUCERS WHICH HE ALLEGEDLY PERSONALLY OBSERVED, THIS PERSON CLAIMS TO
HAVE SEEN SEVERAL SUCH OBJECTS, ONE OF WHICH ALLEGEDLY LANDED IN NEW
MEXICOs. HE ALSO CLAIMS TO HAVE OBSERVED OCCUPANTS OF SAUCERS DESCRIBED
BY HIM AS OF HUMAN FORM, BUT ABOUT THREE FEET TALL. THESE OCCUPANTS 'OF
SAUCERS ALLEGEDLY DEAD AT TIME HE OBSERVE#THEM. THIS LECTURER RF!EX/‘
REFUSED TO REVEAL IDENTITY, BUT IS KNOWN TO GEORGEXKOEHLER, WHO 1S/
BOMNEGTDXNX CONNECTED WITH RADIO STATION KMYR, DENVER. KOEHLER REPORTED
TO HAVE MADE SOME PREVIOUS CLAIMS HIMSELF WITH RESPECT TO OBSERVING
FLYING SAUCERS. LOCAL PRESS AND ALSO WIRE SERVICES CARRYING STORIES
* CONCERNING THESE LECTURES AT DENVER UNIVERSITY. 0SI, DENVER, HAS NO
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION EXCEPT THAf GEORGE KOEHLER IN JANUARY THIS
YEAR REPORTED TO HAVE MADE SIMI QR CLAIMS AND UPON INVESTIGATION WAS
UNABLE TO PRODUCE ANY VERIFIAPLE INFORMATION, OSI CONSIDERS KOEHLER AS
PROBABLE MENTAL CASE. BUREXU ADVISE WHAT, IF ANY, ACTION DESIRED AT
DENVER . ;
KRAMER
END
11-29 PM OK FBI WA HSU
v
JpiUySoHgG-310F1]F9R:LBEMRT=
UNiT TELETYPE RECEIVED
MARCH 10, 1950 - ROUTINE
SAC DENVER
FLYING DISCS. REURTEL MARCH NINE LAST CAPTIONED FLYING SAUCERS AND RE BUREAU
BULLETIN NUMBER FIVE SEVEN DATED OCTCBER ONE, NINETEEN FORTYSEVEN IN CAPTIONED
MATTER, NO FURTHER ACTION DESIRED.
oson,
Ladd
Clogs,
Glavin
Nioho1s
Rosen,
CLASSIFIED -CONFIDENTIAL .
X INCOMING
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
STAFF_COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
DECLASSIFIED
Autnorty:
NND 90985
DA SCO FORM )7
TSian 150 2273
CLASSIFIED ~CONFIDENTIAL
I'NcomInG .
M E S S A ci E
2 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
STAFF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
18 1s4s 22-3 COPY No.
U, 5. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 19490830430
Vbos @he,
’
‘
Yebs Jiso 98, 1750]
G 0. @c{g/w\, Horvers
s
F;/wamfm{cwwk%m%fifé;’fi-% Koo
Rewidltints va l
Kiariy
2 marme 6] A feor tlrehs modh 1 e ab Ue 315
Y forok rrcl 77 co| mc
S
p ei
t , PO
n
7 \Lf’:i Praae Waw o S
. ;
3 (AL o ; *@/u#:;?/o 39 MCorllens Caty Gyof atp
|l eant ohg ) Ofaln, e onifte) A ot £ 140500
5
.‘«',“’Q}“ 7 Lovtred af2h, (clod
) Dephee S M0 Y Jdm&v&i%/m,&‘{wp/
\ FWVHL% Ll -/v*v’émzé UL( Q'WN["T”"Q X s Ll ¥ ~ e
T e
wh boy eovldSy o ey deermed bs t
o 4,«];«0(‘5 ttc ool Ay e
Py ”J/u«% \LA(/,
RECEIVED
RECORDS SEC
M 2 3 29PN 75p
2
meb/v»\ ’?@L‘jjy@( 0, {,1)4/# CWWMWA/J PRI SN
/‘n‘qWMMvMJW’dM“’/“’“% 9 ;
_/gm\;’( e/MM§M/%JL
UW%M'%MW%“fW
Reund fl}//wn’lm W_Q,Lv’WMWMfoMKWMOLLA
Rrnra Pk 9. Lot el M9%mmwr»fl««w»/
b 0 3.9 Lo Seooot
ntdfradge e Aislimee 377 He rlpech
hama GrvafdRaton nadi LootVeensoo
2 »\rufa/;, .rq/o‘»CLfl} }»4 otuu%
‘©actio W%mm T 211
N S A A /L/u/,; callinLhat
S, an.@frw%
Aew i {«.«1 Chaec rt -7 T (/Wj a/,w/m,w ik ‘9//%/-«7\/
x»;j/MN [Fve oo n"vvfl.ub U B core one (Hhe Wm)n Ao
id onds
4 'QM
Atte ey @fl—w 24—mafl«, Ry (J
MRosfro M,@C(
fi”":’¥‘¢
//u-/
% fifi
‘
MLl ary 9‘—4/}/0 Lu*dl
\wwhvdtwa dewr La c rv~<x,/i/9
cw%hxfiw 7%403‘/41
e
1/%‘\,//
f Jvm\ & R,AN 2 £
Y
P
the
+
288 &L% 17% A
/(«/‘ch Treq ¢y }nw
> 1l a M
\h
;’z WW w%“’cflwqfiw
Aone Yhey, |Gl L
éafiwfchl‘/
; g - fvuuiResred
/25/
i 5
B TINA o Sady
) o/ %
mw “‘1his ey Ky @W
]»AA_—?L mx )Av&w G,’\.l,a,a o,uf% ()
QVD o5 ‘J'”
TL /\_L{VM.A?_( Lo it g a,uvp[ MMs y
MLvuaéa é
PW&m oo s over U 13
g g bl oiy At frillcb
ynlnid &
M\?w%mmi& 'Jfl MZ MW
flb‘ i\j»zu_M w‘\{ MMVMMMMW,}Z&#
(/h p%//u/w
crrns e mwfl
— &/
acof, /fi«/o b,Lo'z/c/c_pu,&,y £—cne kawz& a fékt—
% ‘LGM‘
Drm% ’I'A/u,/‘ vats (»‘,L«,‘_PK mg,l/\_ u«_fia k\»-Ldv/‘J/M
/o“""‘m/fi(‘/"é—
nru b e YLW Rren e *—M{MAM yéu- 0&4/, R0 ‘-2‘4
'\_u,t,.v q—é{
l;{4«{ Mfl A koe)7/0. ; 5
e o Kangot Ao oot ooy ’!7//*“’"7*&”*
elneay M’*mclfu,l«fi ‘Ln,/- g 2arer, Lic
MuW Y[q
ormw, fick tin mts @ fuj/v&M) l'v-&d//?, 0 alee
Conoll
\«,\4} ,\,_J{ %M /w/a/u/q a (¢LM|£¢ % h,\m/
ol /'ffa m G.A_A,qfA./fi?.(\vfu/'o
County //V\M MW e T Y Rf
e, mz}aw_aé mo&u,o//w,lj (‘MV/){% ,<’\MA—M{ W
Bt
%.M,MM %44—
[¢
MW{ ahwp
e i corme
B (’w% %MM%Z
/%
’J/(, M‘Q/a =/,
e \%a@/u—»\dfi,w 7
zx %—uwéwmu
%% &%v/“a«_
W/f ?W faMMJ? /“/0 0’ ; h
mg/é&x »vwé{ ‘fl?4
T e one % wilf
oy e e
M Ly “\‘Pf/_ Qj/f‘*w»/%/7 L M
a Caa Z\J«KL//
Wt A /
Could Loesls ‘(4,,‘,/\
Utize, Wt ol /—}—{A/‘l/\—( (L“)/Uht//* ‘9@“-"%’_
wvé{f, RS )i::;a
%«ru ol wea
T ,4 QeruraM
l ?W
”vw./m,z\a,q SR
R AT R ol PR itail a\/%m,
rWWWWW YeouZaabie e I Ay Uhice peonn Mawé‘t«?
(
%@&fiwl Wl s \Q“WJ,MM
9 Lad 3
‘QMJ\D(A,W\,\ éu_ W Gty giios ool a We%;{ A
wm/q S, WW/"WWWV
W o s@
o—WVVZC‘(,T,
5 by onantd Caat, SR
[…truncated…]