fc21fe24f80e6088

302532744.pdf

NARA·NARA_PBB_597821_pdfs-5·pdf·21.1 MB·14 pages

OCR'd text preview (8 of 14 pages)

Source: mistral_ocr · confidence ~95%

page 1
|  1. DATE | 2. LOCATION | 12. CONCLUSIONS  |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  9 May 64 | Ashville, North Carolina | ☐ Was Balloon ☐ Probably Balloon ☐ Possibly Balloon  |
|  3. DATE-TIME GROUP Local night GMT | 4. TYPE OF OBSERVATION ☑ Ground-Visual ☐ Ground-Radar ☐ Air-Visual ☐ Air-Intercept Radar | ☐ Was Aircraft ☐ Probably Aircraft ☐ Possibly Aircraft  |
|  5. PHOTOS ☐ Yes ☑ No | 6. SOURCE civilian | ☐ Was Astronomical ☐ Probably Astronomical ☐ Possibly Astronomical  |
|  7. LENGTH OF OBSERVATION n/a | 8. NUMBER OF OBJECTS multiple | 9. COURSE n/a  |
|  10. BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING Multiple reports
page 2
June 3, 1964

Dear [illegible]:

Further reference is made to your letter of May 9, 1964 in which you inclosed a report on Unidentified Flying Objects observed by students at the Asheville School for Boys.

Our Project Office at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base states that there is no data submitted which indicates that the observations were anything other than stars and planets or conventional aircraft. The most significant of the planets during this period was Venus with a magnitude of -4.2.

Sincerely,

MASTON M. JACKS
Major, USAF
Public Information Division
Office of Information

Inclosure
page 3
Page three

Drawing as drawn by student who sighted.

KL
page 4
HEADQUARTERS
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, OHIO

RECEIVED
20 May 64

TDEW

UFO Sighting, Asheville, North Carolina, 9 May 64 20 May 64

Hq USAF SAFOI PB (Mrs Gaiser)
Wash 25 D C 20330

Reference is made to an unidentified observation made by
and others of the Asheville Schools for Boys,
Asheville, North Carolina, on 9 May 64. There
is no data submitted which indicates that the observations
were anything other than stars and planets or conventional
aircraft. The most significant of the planets was Venus
with a magn
page 5
Page four

I. REPORT ON INTERNAL MOTION

|  PART | EXPLANATION OF TYPE OF MOTION  |
| --- | --- |
|   | Parts in ink - Motion was clockwise. Approximately 40 R.P.M. clockwise. Very smooth rotation. Circled mechanism had odd motion as described in D. A (not fully visible)  |
|  ring - disk - golden compartments - (light from window) - soft blue shell - lowest portion - silver like top | COLORS INDICATED B  |
|  possible disintegration (craved) | SPARK OR DROPPING OF OBJECT Sparks: Caused by friction Released at 5:11 AM EST Above Water Tower C Object: Seen among sparks - unusually different  |
|
page 6
Mailing address:
Asheville School For Boys
Asheville, N.C.

REPORT ON UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS SEEN
IN THE GENERAL VICINITY
OF
ASHEVILLE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN
ASHEVILLE, N.C.

Compiled by
and
page 7
The U.F.O. Filtration Center - Pentag
Arlington, Virginia
Saturday- May 9, 1964

Dear Sirs:

Inclosed is part of a series of reports which have been given to me by several students here at school. These reports concern the sighting of various unidentified flying objects over or in the approximate area of the school grounds.

I hope that you can find some reasonable explanation for this other than the one which seems apparent, but I am inclined to think, with several other students that no other explanation can be found. I assure you that none of this has been done as a joke, because we feel th
page 8
PAGE TWO

All these students are very honest. This was not made up for PUBLICITY because we have no intention of having this published. Before you is a true report of the happenings. If you wish I will send to you any other reports if there any more. I am inclined to think that there will be, due to these constant sightings. Many reports have been given to me in confidence and I do not wish to disclose any names unless you feel, for some reason, that it is necessary.

Please do not say anything to any of the students here at school except those involved. We feel that this would not accomplish 

Full text and original imagery available on Internet Archive →