Documents / FOIA release
This is a July 27, 2021 FOIA response from NASA's Office of Communications to John Greenewald, Jr. It covers records from Leslie Kean's lawsuit against NASA seeking Kecksburg documents. NASA released 207 pages in full, 7 in part and withheld 31, noting that most of the lawsuit case files had been destroyed under records retention rules. The enclosures include court declarations, a 2003 appeal decision ordering a broader search, a 2019 FOIA response, and Stan Gordon's account of the missing NASA fragology files.
“Curitiba”4 pages
• 2 3. Zambian fragment part of Apollo AS-203, of which another similar fragment landed in Peru July 9. 1966. That fragment returned to US same month for analysts. FYI. If desired US willing return portion ...to peru for historic and dlsplar purposes I but wishes nor-have this made ~rt of a deal. End FYI. 4. FYI. Launch of Apollo AS-203 not yet registered with UN but is included 1n report currently being forwarded. This is normal lag between launoh and registration. End FYI. 5. In discussions with officials GRZ the following additional arguments may be drawn on as appropriate: a. Resolution 1962, known as QTE Declaration of Legal ;erinclples Governing the Activities of States 1n the Exploration and Use ct. Outer Space UNQUOTE, was passed unanimously by the 18th General Assembly • .Zam»14 not then an independent state, but all African members of UN at that time supported the Resoultion as did US and USSil Following are African states which became UN memher~ after paSSfl.ge of resolution: Zambia, Gambia, Malawi and Kenya. h. Twenty pound metal fragment reco: vered Manitowoc, Wisconsin V OUC15
FOIA release, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 223 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.