Doc 0000149505

JC 'flur-ust 1955 fiLE: -==----· F->/3 H- su: 1cTf.CT: !'~)cr;p:::ss r:;;-"'0R~~ I __ , . l 7/1/54 - ~1~/55 . ,.. .. '.. .. rcr fj s~al year 1955-5~ ·.. .i .ll te financed out of TSS r':'~ular rcserl.rch fund~ UlR9,000). B{? 2. Y:l a).ie hrl.ve rP."!n ::tsses~ed from n~7cholorit:~l - anthronolo;ical mcd itrl.:!. s .::>_nd roint. Hinimum of 16 hours each indi vidu:;.l. This pro- P"rarn cor. tinues .- 3. Stud:: of brrl.in function and physiolo~.r. /3 ~,n~ o~ tJ 4. c.;.s"s covered 't:-7 st:'l.ff rnerr,ber:: They .::\.:-e both now rehrl.bilit11.':ed :tnd willin,- to ~rl.H: to ro.r.r~sent.::>.t:• . v~s of '}. S. :::-...,·..-P.rnr.v:>nt :~bcut thE>ir t?xoeriences. Thej' both have good insi~ht into their previous condition. . 'I~ • 5. ~-cases ~ere hrl.nd~ed r:.r st ':'rS t . ' ' • f :- .. tne of ~hem W'lS a't0ut the s~tion =1 th~ other three h;o_1 :::Clooe~-in ~nrloc!.r:..na::cn or~c~ss. ~~s res~lt.cr~c'lses ~n~ sutse~uent ::tdverse ·oublicit~, ~'l'-'C -rut hea'ly pr~3sure on surser1Jent rer?.lril.tP.e pet •.o •.~lk ':c •.. ... S. officb.ls but onl:: to their ~>.rnilie!'l rl.n:i frie:ds .' The~( ~a·r~ t~~n ':old the.., t • o ..,.'ill be vresterJ "'r 'Jhced in r.vmt2.l institutions upo'h thE':..r return iJ,. 3. if. . they tal~.- 1c C'J:T~!'~nie 'i urrier co•re inat:.r.n ..... ,,..il.t" 'xhich !;. •.•. e:x.-nect arrest t·r ! " \ 3. • J rele~sed lo~ic~l b~c~~r0und .;cc0m::lished in st"ven ·:hys ~P~~s of university med~cal sch00l ~sychi~~ric nation-wide b~sis throu~h requirements set ~ h.; 0•Jril~ocess:..nf:' r:-f th':'se 11en briefed ~staff me:-r:bers 'iforking clcsezy ~ c. ' j ThF?n'! W:'\S ·.-r:r:.r l:.ttle effor~, m;;::~e to indcctrin.:t~he w~s thorou~hl,;• exploited ;;s a sourc" of inte lli;:rence. months of i.mpri~or:u11ent 111111--~~~"-ll They were confined -".nd "'" rl'! ;..i. th them "This '•!:'lS only time other down. ., ' . e.) Of....-,..P:rouo cooper~ ted with the in'1octrin~tion, another~ theoy did not. Eviden~e of h~rd fee] inr:s between these ~·:ro,lpS. All ~r"' beine; extremely cautious in talk abo9t indoctrination procedures. 8. Indoctrination ·effects were found to be stronP:'?St on: ~.) Intellectual types with an interest in :ommunism. b.) Poorly educated i s who felt inf~rior about their in~ellectu~l ;hiJity. tullt up their confidence in their intellectual canabiliti 10. ·,;ere ietriefed t ccncernin~ Soviet ir. t e :-ro~a t i en handlinp:. . ' .- 11. ?x::'eri::1ent;; 1 ·,..rc':"'k is tei..'1:- dcn.e on a t --·ri·~•Ji:izint:' :l !"'J!? kn<:>.,..n · ?..O: ~:_:_?-"'- :-:,is t:.-rJe 1ru~ rices not The image shows a promotional graphic for "The Black Vault," an online database of declassified government documents, specifically highlighting the MKULTRA/Mind Control Collection. On the left, a large, detailed illustration of a bank vault door with intricate mechanisms is prominently displayed. The text on the right explains that the document was obtained from The Black Vault and that the MKULTRA collection contains over 20,000 declassified CIA pages available for free download at a provided URL, http://mkultra.theblackvault.com. There are no photographs of people, handwritten annotations, official stamps, forms, diagrams, tables, or redacted content visible. The visual elements are purely illustrative and textual, serving to introduce the source and nature of the document without providing any direct information about the MKULTRA program itself. their in~ellectu~l ;hiJity. tullt up their confidence in their intellectual canabiliti 10. ·,;ere ietriefed t ccncernin~ Soviet ir. t e :-ro~a t i en handlinp:. . ' .- 11. ?x::'eri::1ent;; 1 ·,..rc':"'k is tei..'1:- dcn.e on a t --·ri·~•Ji:izint:' :l !"'J!? kn<:>.,..n · ?..O: ~:_:_?-"'- :-:,is t:.-rJe 1ru~ rices not disturb ~ctcr t:roces~es b'lt ~lis- orients the ~e~tal precesses. 12. :--:~~er:"!!F?'l",-"1 ·..r·.'rk is 1:-<>in~ ic:n~ en IS:~~ cor.jllilctic-n ·..rit:h ~lc2hcl Ni.:~ SCme Si~i:ic~n~ results, to Testin~ facili~y s:art cDC~ati:ns. , ' _~.~. ~o.io:rk '"'lS dcne on so~c-'l.lled antidote to I.SJ which ;pz:oved ineff~ctive. · ·~~11 beco~e he~dnu-'l.rtcrs c~~e ~ffi(in~ T~~S) e~2rr. eff~ctive l Septcmte~ 1?55, a~sistcd c of • .t- - 'l'i·ied t_.o ~e ... ..,.ill ... ake ::-lace 'll . ~v :.r;.• : _. .. ...· -- _... ...w.l.'... - ·! ~ - • - "I •.., The image displays a typed memorandum with handwritten annotations. The typed text is largely legible, discussing a progress report for the period of July 1, 1954, to August 15, 1955. Handwritten marginalia, including "A/B, 2,10/46", "H-B/3", and numerical/alphabetical codes like "B/3" and "B/6" are present on the left and top margins. Several sections of text appear to be redacted or obscured with black ink, particularly near the beginning of numbered points 2, 4, and 5, and also in points 6 and 7. The document appears to be a formal internal memo, but the redactions obscure specific details of the subject matter, which seems to involve individuals referred to as "alien" and discusses psychological assessments and indoctrination processes. The document is entirely text-based, with handwritten annotations in the margins. These annotations consist of numerical labels like "B/6," "B/3," and "A," which appear to be some form of classification or indexing system. There are no photographs, stamps, forms, diagrams, tables, or visual evidence of experimental procedures, equipment, or facilities. Several sections of text are redacted, indicated by black bars obscuring the content.