◆ SpookStack

Ee 14. One or two subprojects on each of the following: '--"Blood Grouping" research, controlling the activity of animals, energy storage and transfer in organic ; systems; and, . ‘ +-stimulus and response in biological systems. .15. Three subprojects cancelled before any work was done on them having to do with laboratory drug screening, research on brain concussion, and research on biologically active materials to be tesied through the skin on human volunteers . Now, as to how much new the recovered material adds to what has previously been reported to the Church Committee and to Senator Kennedy's Subcommittee on Health on these topics, the answer is additional detail, for the most part: e.g., the names.of previously unidentified researchers and in- — stitutions associated on either a witting or unwitting basis with MKULTRA activities, and the names of CIA officials who approved or monitored the various subprojects. Some new substantive material is also present: e.g., details concerning proposals for experimentation and clinical testing associated with "various research projects, and a possibly improper contribution by CIA to a private institution. However, the principal types of activities included have, for the most part, either been outlined to some extent or generally described in what was previously available to CIA in the way of documentation and was supplied by CIA to Senate-investigators. For example: . ~~Financiai disbursement records for the period 1960-1964 for 76 of the 149 numbered MKULTRA subprojects had been -recovered from-the Office of Finance by CIA and were made available to the Church Committee investigators in August or September 1975; -~The 1963 Inspector General report on MKULTRA made available to both the Church Committee and Senator Kennedy's Subcommittee mentions electro-shock and harassment substances (pp. 4, 16); covert testing on unwitting U.S. citizens (pp. 7, 10-12); the search for new materials through arrangements with specialists in universities, pharmaceutical houses, hospitals, state and federal institutions, and private research organi- zations (pp. 7, 9); and the fact that the Techincal Service Division of CIA had initiated 144 subprojects related to the control] of human behavior between 1953-1963 (p. 21).