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Unconventional Aircraft and the History of the UFO Program

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I can assure the reader that this information is fully verifiable and should demonstrate that the subject of "Flying Discs" was taken very seriously by certain agencies. These would include such groups as the US Army General Staff Corps, Intelligence Division (USAGSC/ID also referred to as MID), the Central Intelligence Group (CIG)/Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Army Air Force (AAF)/Air Force and Navy. It also seems to verify that some type of Flying Disc incident occurred on March 25th, 1948, which was important enough to warrant General Spaatz to order a 24 hour a day air alert, beginning on that Thursday morning (as per the inter-staff memo between General Anderson and General Timberlake).

The documentation presented here was obtained from the CIA on-line library, the former Blue Book Archive site, the Fold3 site, the National Archives site, the National Reconnaissance Office on-line library, the Cincinnati Enquirer Archives and many books and periodicals from my own personal library, which is fairly large in size.

-Bob Koford

via the CIA's on-line library

Then Colonel Harold Watson voiced his distain, openly in the Press, for the likes of Donald Keyhoe and Frank Scully, who both thought that the Flying Discs were real objects. The Colonel was not being exactly truthful, if you actually read the documentation, because Flying Discs were taken seriously by all the Intelligence groups. I guess if you stick to the term Flying Saucers instead of Flying Discs then maybe he's actually being truthful? Seems like a stretch.

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati, Ohio) · 12 Nov 1950, Sun · Page 20
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Cincinnati Enquirer
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