Anybody who hasn't seen the two dozen or so videos made by CuriousMarc is in for a geekout of historic proportions. Some truly amazing work, with more ups and downs than the Apollo program itself. I can't easily come up with a link on mobile but you'll find it by looking up CuriousMarc on YT. Watch the whole playlist, it's awesome.
I ask because my dad was Group Product Manager at Kemet during this time period. Growing up, he mentioned their products going into several aerospace systems (various ICBMs and military projects, etc) as well as the IBM System 360. But he never mentioned involvement with Apollo and I'm curious if he might have had a hand in the AGC.
BTW, your link to the NASA contract drawing is incorrect - here's the one you probably wanted.
I definitely remember seeing Kemet markings on at least one of the caps in the power supply restoration videos.
The story he told me was that when the DoD wanted to buy scopes from Tek, rather than jumping through all the acquisition process hoops, Tek just handed them a glossy product catalog and told them to pick out which ones they wanted. Which went about as well as you might think, but back then there really was no substitute for a Tek scope so the Pentagon caved.
Whichever "supplier" marks up the product the least -- a product they will never see, much less stock -- will presumably be the one who wins the right to pass along the order to me. This is the government's idea of competitive bidding.
It's just nuts. The waste, overhead, red tape, and opportunities for corruption are just totally batshit nuts. But what can you do...
Well, they still got their own SKUs with (minor) modifications.
I think the Computer History Museum's might have Sprague caps in it, though.