MKULTRA SUBPROJECT 90 (19 DOCUMENTS WITH PUBDATES FROM 581014 TO 601118 )

• Document Type: SPECIALCOLLECTION
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 00017493
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 36
• Document Creation Date: September 25, 2024
• Document Release Date: September 8, 1976
• Publication Date: October 14, 1958

70 CT=M, LW?
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A.,,..:faxitt :7Itta af artrxi41 Perlad RT=1. Allotv.oat
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czai. Nric-1
Ttcle =eiatIffid A.11,4allut Amvar4', a
C To
Datz ATcurt
-Ye /
Nov - 1960
Accounting of
Total amount received:
Disbursements:
Fsllowhip, 10 mos. Nov. 1, 1958/Avg. 31,_1959: $6,500.00
Secretarial and clerical 1,455.99
Travel Expenses 313.32
Nis�. office supplies and research materials 500.3?
Telephone toll calls 15.35
Service charges - bank 18.31
Total disburs meats to date $8,803.36
Balance held on hand for future expenses
$9,500.00
8,803.36
$ 696.6U
This is a true statement of expenses as
reported to us.
I bave examined al'.ft alnreved the sunittt,
expenditu:es.
TE.31,2:11.1
September 19, 1960
It has been one year since the final payment of your grant in the amount
of $9,0.00. At that time, you had agreed to provide a final report. Subsequent
to that time, I verbally authorized two delays in the submissien of the report, the
lost of which was to be May 15 of this year. To date we have received no report.
As is required of non-profit funding institutiorts tote, I formally
request both an accounting of the funds received end the report agreed upon in our
initial arrangements for the grent.
I feel that it is fitting for me to emphasize that your delinquency in reporting _
may be detrimental in that the Board of Directors and the scientific advisers of the
Society have been informed of your schedule for reporting in previous meetings and
must, of course, be given a progress report at our next meeting scheduled for early
November. I would urge you to consider the consequences of further delay.
Sincerely yours,
Executive Secretary
AM:et�
September 1, 1959
EncloSedhplease_find-the ok in the -amount
of $207.5.00 which:represents-the fin -psyme. ant
given to you for -the stu47 of :science in the
incerely,
Enolosure
Prarch 2, 1959
2nc1osela please find the Mock in theaount of --
$2375.00 which represents the sec� quarterly piat
grant given to you for t1 study of scince in the
Sincerely,
ExeoatiVO berety
Enc.
r-
17,
Door
Attached is our check in
four payments of a grant frorn-th.
for the completion of your :114 of
It is acknowledged that $3,000.00 of the total grant of $9,500.00 is
desianateci as compensation for stenographic and clerical assistance. Th
Board has recommended that additional funds in the amount of $2,500.00 or
travel and coacensotion of consultants be mode available upon your request at
a later data after your � for research has been further defined, these funds to
be administered by th toff under terms designeted b the Executive
Secretary.
The only condition tixstoppliei in the utilization of this grant is that
any technical reports or papers which grow out of the study supported under this
grant shall c h Col lo . � u ted in part by a
grant from the
kS
The Board of Directors joins me in congratulating you upon receipt of
this grant. We are pleased to be able to facilitate work of an important nature
to be accomplished by young Americans of great potential.
Sincerely yours,
M
10 December 1953
MEMORANDUM FOR: CHIEF, FINANCE DIVISION
VIA
SUBJECT
TSSiBudget Officer
: MKULTBA, Subproject No. 10, Invoice fl
Allotment 9-2502-75-902
I. Invoice fl covering the above subproject is attached. Pay-
ment should be made as follows: �
Z. Please forward the check to Chief, T$$/Chemical
through TSS/Budget Officer by Wednesday. 17 December 1958
ivision
2. This is a noa invoice. However, since it is anticipated that
additional funds_wilLbe obligated for this project, the files should not be
closed.
Attachments:
Invoice St C.rtiflcationa
Distribution:
�rig & 2;...,,Addressee
TSS/FASB
TSS/Chennical Division
CE:17;71 T
pra,i1:.:
15 November 195
EMJORANDUM FOR; COMPTROLLER
ATTENTION Finance Division
SUBJECT : 141:1.1LTItA1 Subproject No. 90
Under the authority-granted in (ho memorandum dated
13 April 1953 from the DC1 to tha DD/A. and the extension of
thls authority la subsequent memoranda, Subproject 90 has_besa
approved and $1, 000.00 of the over-all MKULTHA project funds
has been obU Mad to cover the subproject'. expenses.� This
obligation of funds should be charged to Allotment 9-250Z-75-902.
approved for Obttgatton of Fundss
*search D1rctor
Data:
Distribution:
Orig It a - Address*e
LA"../:TSS /FA,SB
Chief
TSS/Chemical Division
I 7" � - '� 7 !:A':!-F�47.714
14: 4.745/ 1, �
RECEIPT
I hereby acknowledge receipt of the following:
Treasurer's Check No.
Dee ber 18, 1958, drawn on
payable to the
the amount of 12 00
Date:
MEMORANDUM FOR: CHIEF. FINANCE DIVISION
- VIA : TSS/Budget Officer
SUBJECT NIKULTRA,-Subproject No. 90. I4voice #1
Allotment 9-Z50245-90Z-
1. Invoice #1 covering the above subproject is attached. Pa
meat should be made as follows:
Z. Please forward the check to Chief. TSS/Chemical Division
throb TSS/Budget Officer by WCdnasday. 17 December 1958
(
2. Tilde I* a final invoice. Howecer, since it is anticipated that
additional funds will to obligated for this project, the files should not be
closed.
AttacWnents:
Invoice la Cent
Distribution:
Orig & Z. Addr se
1 TSS/FASB
TSS/CD
TSS/
T � /Chemical Division
(10 Dec 1958)
For Services $ 2.000.00
mw...a.w.
CeRTIFICATIONS
(I) it is hereby certified that this Is Invoice -II applying to Subproject 90
of 1.1KULTRA, that perforrrxance is satisfactory that services are being
accomplished in accordance with mutual agreements that a detailed
agenda of the payments and receipts ia filed in TSSICD. that this bill
is just and correct and that payment thereof has not yet been made.
Acting Chief�-TSS/ hemical Division
Date:
(Z) It Is hereby certified that this invoice applies to Subproject 90 under
IgKULTRA which was duly approved and that the project is being carried
out in accordance with the memorandum dated 13 April 1953 from the DCI
to the DD/A, and the extension of this authority in subsequent memoranda.
Date:
Research Director
7of
MEM RANDUM : COMPtROLLER
LAAJIC11 Division
ItRULTRA. Subproject No. 90
ATIENIIION
SUDJECI
13 November 19S
Uader the authority granted in the 'memorandum dated
13 Apzfl1953 from the DCI to the DDiA, and the extension of
ity in subsequent ramoranda, Subproject 90 has been
approval and $12.000.00 of the over-all MKULTRA project fund*
has been obit ated to cover the subproject's expenses.- This
obligation a funds should be charged to Allotment 9-2503-75-902.
TS8iChem1cat Division
Approved for ObUgstLo of Funds:
Boarch Director
Date:
DLitt ibotion:
Orig h Z Addressee
1 - TSS/OC
1,4 TSS/FASB
- TSS/CD
N/A
49atisiscetoity
-
/
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE RECORD
SUBJECT
: MKULTRA, Subproject 99
9
1. The title of this project is "A Study of the Scientist in the
purposes of this project are (a) to produce a
descriptive model of
cientists who are likely to come into P3
contact with Americans, and (b) to specify methods and strategies
for evaluating and influencing such scientists. The project is under-
taken in response to requirements for research support from Chief,
attached) and from the Deputy Chief,
ing materials.
Staff for
currently aesociatedwit
has submitted to th
a proposal (attached) for research which will satisfy
these requirements.
3. A grant from th
will be Made to Mr
the grant will be th
s an independent investigator. Cover for
interest in the psychological, sociological,
cultural, and political determinants of individuals occupying critical roles
within various societies.
tier.
unding and s�pervlalonof this project will be handled by
in the regular man.
Accounting for the funds expended will be according to the pro-
cedures previously establisbed for the 'elative to grants to
unwitting agents. Any unused fiida remaining at the conclusion of the
project will_be_returned to the Agency. It is not anticipated that any
permanent equipment will be acquired durin-g the project. Travel
funds will be accounted for in a manner consistent with the established
practice of the
5. The total cost of this project for a per,iod of one year corn-
mencing 1 November 1958 will be $12, 000.00. charges should be made
against Allotment 9-2,50,75;90t.
Approved for Obligation of Funds:
Date:
ra 11 re
TSS/Chernical Division
Attachment:
Research proposal & Memo from
Distribution:
Original Only
Estimated Cost for one year:
Principal investigator's salary
Secretary and clerical
Consultants
Travel
$ 6,500.
3,000.
2,000.
SOO.
T�taliiTii 1Z, 000.
i,LNiENN COPP ENT IA
- ONLY
LITNG-:,AND..fRicORD, SHiter
or Rps
19
COMMENTS (Number ouch comment N *show -from whom
to whom,' Drcrx o line ocroOs cuhiwin 'rot loch corr
, � ?
COFIDENTIAL
INTERNAL
USE ONLY
� UN-CLASSIFIED
�
MEMORANDUM F
ATT IoN
SUBJECT
SR/6-58-541
17 September 1958
� Chief Chemical Division, TSS
Requirement for-Research Support
/0'
1. in Accordance with-ourseveral-oral-diseilssionsi herewith
requests that your office.undertake-the following researc projects.
It is immaterial whether these are undertaken solely Within the Agen- _
cy or appropriately cleared consultant sources are utilized.
1 2. a. Given a model or prototype.citizen, in accord-
ance with certain specifications, it is esired that guidance be
provided as regards the mos,.. effective way or days in which re-
pressed and rationalized anti-regime motivations may be aroused
or, more properly, re-activated. The "specifications" of this
model or prototype are: ,
(1) Age ----35=t0-4-years.
(2) sex -- nale.
(3) Family ---children, possibly in university.
(4) Profession -- scientist.
(5) Status ---a-professional_!comer."
(6) Political and � al Beliefs -- while in youth
an idealist, perhaps idealist, who became criti-
cally disillusioned and ed in early twenties. Sought
escape and release in ptofession. AS result of family respon-
sibilities and increasing professional prestige and status,
has repressed and rationalized his doubts and opposition sen-
timents. Now prefers to avoid any type of political involve-
ment or perhaps even discussion, due to operation of his
internal "security or anxiety system.
�
-2-.
b. Given, on the other hand, a model of a
a member of the 6o-called "inner emigration,
the criteria of the "alienated" person (as developed
what criteri3 can be developed for spotting and assessina such
persons, a-s-potential agent recruits, and how should their develop-
ment be conducted.
3. The purpose of the above projects will be to sharpen our sights
and methods as l ls the-spotting,-development and recruitment of
selected types o citizens. It is necessary to provide sharper ily
guidance, and a more sophisticated�awareness of certain key ' eria,
for personnel engaged in recruitment operations.against the
4. It is recognized that you may desire to develop these require-
ments orally and at length. We will be-glad to participate in further
discussions and guidance on these requests and provide such assistance
as may be necessary.
SUPPLEMENTARY NENORANDUM
He: A
(A i.
Conve on of October 23)
o e tio
I. Relationship of-th
proposed study.
The proposed project is a new conception, and not ly
was not contemplated but also was not-possible within the
October-27 195
nterview project to_tho
limits of the roject. In the course of that study much
.43
important material Itas c011ected-which-could not be msed _
directly in carrying-out the mandate of the Foundation, and
which could not yield its value if- it were'to be used in
isolation. In combination withtotheriresOUrceni, however,
the otherwise Ord-to-systematizo insights gleaned from
the interviews can mapport-an-illuminating analysis and
dvscriptiono A portrayal of-the-scientist i society,
using a role-mode/ analytic scheme and a broad ecolegi:al
orientation, goes far bej.ond the purils; the inter
VieW3 alone could not forA a sufficient basis for such a
portrayal, though they contain data indispensable to the
investigation.
Pais 2.
Th project was conceived as_sa study in, internatto I
communication" which would have a "service function* for the
scientific cozzu.-5ity. (Latter :ro-
The main objectives were 1) "to yetematize the information and
impressiOns which ...American (and
cientists bring
-back-with then both about cientific achieVement and
about the social ad political environment in
which gla 03
this possible, " and 2) to disseminateiinformation on th�v
experiences of 4.0.1eAtific-travelersemong-the wider scientific
community in this_country." (letter from
kSubsidiary objectives were to "forma fuller-eSt te
of the position of the SCIMACP..3 in the and to gather
material (both from wad 'about our panel)which_would_be_holpful
in maximizing the values from.the_etchange7and-iransiation-Prograx9e-
Thus the report to the ill begin by describinuomr_
'interview group in detail and analyzing their,evaluation of the
level of work i scIence, distinguishing among various
specialties and tiaos of visits. Then it will report on
observations concerning the institutional structure of
research And developzent facilities and-it will conclude with
a consideration of the communications aspects of-the visits,
with emphasis on implications for future exchanges of scientista
and translationS of scientific information.
II. The totvio
The material collected necessarily extends beyond this
report, however.Our interview procedure was-to begin byexplainIng
page 3.
our interests and asking the informant to coMment on whatever
in the general areas seemed most significant to him. Then it
Was found-,possible, by prebing with tautioni-to touch on all our
areas-of-interest without tending_to limit-the respondent to
-routine categories or steretyped replies. In thia way we obtained
_
not only a large body of internally-reliable data amenable to
internal comparisons, bvt a wealth of relatiVelyidiosyncratio
insights, anecdotes, and comments-which were highly suggestive
and wide-ranging.
The following liStLof questions is suggastive-byt not
exhaustive of the topics we coyered consistently.. (It is
copied from the "denolusion" section eta :icing early MOMOCA dgm
in which I listed in some detail questions we hoped to learn
mere about)
1. What about y
interesting!
visit struck ouas moat noteworthy or
2. What is your evaluation of the level ef work :I science,
In your fields --
a, What were your opportunities to bserve?
1. Your itinerary?
2. Yoer specialities? -
b. Comparison with the U.S.!
1._Comparison-with_othar tounttiesknewn to you
3. How would you account for the present level of science What factora (social or other) affect-acience, g ral?
In this instance?
4. A w potato do you think it sakes a difference to the
scientist that his society I. what it is?
�are tfio. salient aspects of �'eciety?
b. Comparloons with American aituat _nd with that in
other kinds of societies? -
S. What factors do you
research problems li
ally determine the choice of
science?
page 4.
(Role of addinistration; basic-vs. appliedytheory and
experiments;- informal or de facto table Otorganizaii041
organization of labs in terms of authority, etc.; channels
publication7i-7-7.eIci-Ye--- �
. _What kinds or people-are_most productive in science?
Why? (Socio-economic recruit-dent; .training; v irewith
regpept to regime and-ideology, factors_making for product-
'iVity-in science.)
7. What were your conversations -with Scientists like?_
How Were your.conversationsdifferen tan they might have
been if these sciontints had been their counterparts in
another country? (U.S., neutralist?)
8. What kind of idfomation_do_you wish you bad had boforo y)u
went or did you find nest valuable to have had?
9. Since eturn, with what sorts of people have you talked
Wet: science? What were they interested in? What
did they. ss nquiring abont?_!,Were any of your statements
subjected to diatertioni-e.g.4-in:the press? t!hy do you
think this happenekt?_(SyStematic fectorSvsuch as popular
fallacy or stereotype?) -
10. What recommendations have you concerning future exchanges?
Who should be sent? How can the value of such exchanges be
maximized? Risk minimized?
11. What do you think should be doncTaboute-the problems of
exchange of.scientifiO information? (Science and-values:
freedom of communleationvsecurity-aystemersocial consequences
of sciencevresponsibility-of scientists for policy; science
and economics, and welfare, and nationalistn,:and war and
peace?)
In addition to these topics we collected personal data
on each respondent, including such things as his command
of language and his travel experiences, an well as the
kind of biographical information -ordinarily supplied from
Who's Who and AmeriFan Men of Science. Wo also summarized
all his published statements en relevant topics, using the
NY Times Index and the Readers Guide to Periodicals in
addition to our general collection of articles, diaries, and
unpublished reports, which I mentioned in my earlier note.
page 5.
This collection of material can be utilized as a con-
tributory resource for a number of inquiries which range
beyond the laxediate purpose for which they were collected,
Thus there are teltative plans at the Center to re-examine
this material in connoction with studies of the attituden
of American scientists on crucial problems of contemporary
policy, and as a part of a minute examination of
strengths in research and development it is planned to cull
from the interviews specific references to personnel and
installations which may serve as an adjunct to the 'hare
information gathered fro other sources.
In sumoary, the proposed project would subject the
data to re-analysis in teras of a specific queStion which
would be difficult to answer without thisk unique kind of
data from direct and expert-observation, but which would
be equally difficult to deal with-from these data alone.
It takes advanfage of exist14 files while gathering new
material intci. a quite different mode of analysis.
III. Relaaenship of
et proposed study -to the
The second question you ratsee was whether the advane
tages of carrying �ler the project within the Center would
be worth the additional expense, T believe the larger invest-
ment would he well justified, especially because of the
unique opportunities for sharing of material and cross-
in social cange
of coercive persmsion
Page ,
-fertilization of ideas which elcist here. In particular,
-theConter menbers with whom would work most closely
are engaged in tke following studies: a series of cross-
natiOnal.comparisons of elite groups_
the inter-relations of science and
cmprehensive and dstailed.assessment o
and develogent efforts
Oudies in
research Alsv
a sociological sty (/
waessional education, particulsrily-as a factorf.
and a study of the process
In
cotats ies
the=rer to be efillated with a very veil-known �
institution such - 7euld faCilitate obtaining fisr azr
interviews on st.ith
ntially dolicate subject sand with
certain hard-to-get-hold.q,of-resPondents. There are sany
other ways,of course, in which a,research organization,is
helpful,
-.Valuable s il would bp for this project to be a pct
of the Center ls prograc, it is not indispensable to a
worthwhile rz.snita I naj use my -data in any case and. gt!11,.,
personal reltionshisfflth the people here would k&r: ne
in touch win th2ir w6rk� Fitt I do b lieve that, if
circuTstances it.wenld be advisable (though nt7-1
absolutely Flec,esnr) � ont tho study in the n2:zur
proposed,
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE RECORD
SUBJECT
18 November 1958
: A Study of the Scientist in th
1. The attached ro..aalorii
ct thro the
ortin:his
whic organ:ea onte �ves ga
presently associate.. subsequent conferences the investi ator
agreed that many of the advantages of association wit ould be
obtained without the formal arrangement and excessive over, cad pay.
meats. The grant is therefore made to Mr. as an independent
investigator. The revised Estimate of Costs or one year therefore is:
Investigator's salary $6,500.
Secretary and Clerical Assistance , 3,000.
Consultants 2,000.
Travel SOO..
Total $12,
2. Payments to the investigator for salary and secretarial.
clerical expenses will be made quarterly. The anal installment pay-
able upon delivery of an acceptable final report. Travel and commit-
meats for paid consultations mutat be authorized by the
advance of obligations.
3. Supervision for administrative purposes will be provided by
the Executive Secretary o t Technical supervisi� . will be
ultant to th
. and
taff, who � as a anged
62)
provided directly b
indirectly by Dr
plausible cover arrangements with
IA
4. The principal investigator is not witting of Agency interest,
but with an eye to future potential utilization of this individual a covert
clearance has been requested.
Distribution:
Orig lc 2 - TSS/CD
on
18 November 1958
MEMORANDUM TOR: -THE RECORD
SUBJECT A Study of the Scientist in th
ed ro I
t. twee ga r
w a OA
pr . assoc a . In subsequent conference* the inve ator
agreed that marAy of the advantages of association with could be A
obtained without the formal arrangement and c salve overhead Par* e--1
mints. The grant is therefore made to Mr � an independent
investigator. The revised Estimate of Costs for ode year therefore is:
Investigator's salary
Secretary and Clerical Assistance
Consultarits
Travel
$6,500.
3,000.
2,000.
500.
Total $12 000.
2. Payments to the investigator for salary and secretarial-
clerical expenses will be made quarterly. The final installment pay-
able upon delivery of an acceptable final report. Travel and commit-
meats for paid consultations must be authorized by th
advance of obligations.
3. Supervision for 4ni1n1str tiva purposes will be provided by S
the Executive Secretary echnical supervision will be ,
provided directly Dr ltent to th and c-
Indirectly by D tiff, who has arranged
plausible cover arrangements with Dr
4, The principal investigator is no, witting of Agency interest,
but 'th an eye to future potential utilization of this individual a covert
clearance has been requested.
Distribution:
Orig & 2 - TSS/CD
14,4Pg
Study of th a Zoientist in the
I. rut ose of tha Study
Huth tantion has boen given to ntists by ,Western Obeemrs
PMARANDIN
espacially to th o mann succeefiles in dvmattling their fircuing
capacities for workin,1 at -a very high leval of prficivricy. Oarsip
_
elfor'ta have gone tomrde destribirq the leVal of atttaimant in
various fields of caince, the details-of the educational syston frilA which
'oientisto art dram; end the. f rmal-ntruoturo of th
and th related rescarch-inetituca-arAi-universitita through
uhich scientific :work is edmintatered. Most ofthe dinewsion haa bTnn
concond with wralue.tinz their tcchsacal capacity aed sepacir utth
az:seesing its atontmic, mi,lt . and political implications. Yet olir
understanding of the functioning of th intellectual worker in -th
n the context of thosa ideoldgical, politicali-economic� and oth r
social forcea Ille�ch ere cl;euliar to the
as wall 33 thceo
characteristic of all indIntrialived sociat4es rains VSP:U3, For
=nple, the pra'Yiouslyd.dt117 etteotad follmula� that selects languishes in
an .-f-ixons.vatiiii Lin.t vIdt-A of inclatry, haa no been replaced by the
equally truistic and over:Amp:Ant& slog, that science flo--ienas in an
n7irembnt Ebioh r-;1=Tds it gcrlrous%yo -Each of thono 'Aorisme expreases
cert of th a truth of course, but it remains to describe in detail the \.
/ ----
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pa arq Io codgv Ire.42oToTiaA:oct pz-a 1-...T.tozoTze.;0u _
stft so 0=1.01.11 .1710 WAJ-W2 C. 4 2:4'42 SlitIlt ;0 euodand
cram.
ing a =car or hoar-14-hour logs of thair visit% in whAoh every
encmstsr And obstrvation vms noted. This ratarial cin saris as a rich sourls
dcas
ths study a t.
ientiat.
The prcipczai 1,2dy wonld daTelop this topiil ranh nora ixttAmizo7y than
P.-,-6, 4 to t. also conserrnd w:Ith othsr toptzat
uth aa-the patter3 og c'e=xitoation of esiantieio inforn,wtiora ..znd by t'ca
vis1t33 znd th:.3 i7J-Pitaticen fco planning a,r,o'no24,2a2d trxmlatim p7ograma,
pxWzze,d
;Maid not be iiattzd to ;tat has
rei,turzm: .at-zrit ctriont-1..; 1, a:5 th
-7'11 cth,-r pot71:.11ana atuelyin
,�..ojectp
t3,zient'iato
SWh XM3 WCTIA !_ne::e5 an intenaIve exanination and ,...7.-v-lheh,31q of t;e3
3'I' 2i en th3 erfi
stlt)11 al
1h 31paytholoa-ivtl zhaT:loter.rL3tiz ef
th3.?..entaxo-z1:737 itiiotL 1-4ato7 of t'e�
aoien,7a OQg
.,:,,,,K.uaa
le
_...,.,
ficticrI
Vaet offitill pTorzolzser.zatl en stlioma and :iia%vctie7z, ;mt4rf.Jai41-7. and
A-' th eolry.tnt atatua of
thz'ipaas of tha
iaLtist ia ccnt
ebli ataton!,4tz ths E.7:zilLtixta thmeol.vsa.
eubltankia% zro-certien '*,ha a i17,bla c h