space objects recovery, analysis of fragments to detennine national ownership and
vehicle origin] .
3. Any records on Richard M. Schulherr, who is believed to have been a NASA officer
connected to Project Moon Dust in the 1960's or later (For example, neWspaper
accounts connect Mr. Schulherr with NASA's retrieval and testing of other objects of
unknoWn origin found or reported by the public].
4. Any and all records on Project Moon Dust pertaining to the retrieval of foreign
objects or objects of unknown origin by NASA personnel~ andlor the examination or
analysis of debris sent to NASA by any other agencies under Project Moon Dust.
5. Any and all records on Cosmos 96. or Kosmos 96, a Soviet satellite and Venus
probe- that came down on December 9, 1965, including NASA's involvement in the
recovery of the satellite, parts or debris thereof, anywhere in the United States or
Canada
6. A description of the search conducted regarding Ms. LesUe Kean 's initial request and
any documentation (e.g., e-mails) related thereto
7. a copy ofNASA' s draft affidavit on FOIA searches or, in lieu thereof, a copy of
affidavits that have been tiled on NASA ' s behalf in FOIA disputes
8. copies of the relevant information management manuals, memoranda, etc., that
would have governed the transfer or disposal of documentation during the early 1960' s,
and including the transfer oftlle files on fragology [or anything relating to the records
requested aboveJ .
9. copies oflhe relevant information management manuals, memoranda, etc., that
would have governed the retention, transfer or disposal ofFOIA requests at the time
that any earlier request was processed.
10. All docllnlentation relating to NASA's processing of any earlier requcst(s)
11 . copies all instructional or procedural memoranda, manuals, etc. relating to the
process for conducting investigations, such as "fragology" that was in force in the
1960,.
Maria Hutcheson
fOJA Specialist
RIF