13 November 1959.
Mr. Leonard M. Libber
Feed, Physiolooy Branch
Dept. of the N3vy
Office of Naval Research
Washington 25, C.C. '
Deer Vr. Libber: ,Reference: ONRt441 (29-10-5?)
Subject: 1. Pro,iress Report-Abstract, Task No. NR 101-149,
Contract NAonr-14-60,
.2. Request for Renewal of Project, July 1960
through June 1961. .
In accordance with your Instructions of 29 October 1959
I am enclosing herewith the abstract referred to above
in the form prescribed. The full report will be submitted
.�
February 18, 1970
4,11111111111111111111
COPY 02 or 6 COPIES
1111111111111
Dear
Enclosed are five copies of the third guarterl
progress report for the present contract,
and covers the fltervaL.
ctober 1, to December 31, 1969. The report includes
a statement of expenditure of funds and completion of
the assigned task.
Please let us know if there are any questions
or comments as to its contents.
�
Sincerely yours,
g.0171
THIRD QUARTERLY REPORT
ABSTRACT
4
was given that effects were consistently observed.' With
2,500 mg of carisoprbdol, evaluated in 15 tests, only one of
15 patients identified it as being "dope "(opiate), and this
patient identified it as such on only two of six observations.The
predominate effects subjectively and objectively were similar
to those of a barbiturate or alcohol, and not similar to those
of an opiate. In contrast to patients intoxicated with barbi-
turates and alcohol, none of the patients who received large
C-102
C-102, suspended in a 20 percent solution of polyvinyl-
pyrrolidone, was orally administered to albino rats at levels of �
10.0, 31.6, 100.0, 316.0 and 563.0 mg/kg. Due to the limited
amount of material, two animals were used at the lowest level
and one animal, each, at all higher dosage levels. Two animals
served as controls. The initial weight of the animals ranged
between 88 and 104 grams. Animals were weighed (Appendix)
and examined for symptoms as required (Table II).
MEMORANDUM
15 June 1971
TO:
SUBJECT: Request for Documents
Would you please try to obtain for us a copy of the following
documents:
'4p/�
Morris, B., F. W. Harris and N. H. Buchanan. Operational
Test and Evaluation of the University Sound SA-1800C
Airborne Sound System. Technical documentary report,
Special Air Warfare Center, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida,
1st Combat Applications Group, March 1968. AD 831 325L.
UNCLASSIFIED.
t�CYNFIDENTIAL.
^
I�SECRET.
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U. S. Public Ei.;alth Service
14ational Institutes of--ental Health,
Bethesda 14, Z.iaryland
(Inquiries concyrning finances and
contracts should be sent to this
address; inquiries about technical
work 'should be sent to address below)
Director, NMH Attiction Research Center
USPES Nospital, Lexington, Kentucky.
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
15 November 1960
National Institute of Mental Health
Addiction Research Center
U.S. Public Health Service Hospital
Lexington, Kentticky
-
I am enclosing copy of a letter from Dr. Arthur S. Osborne
concerning a sample of piper methysticum (Kava) which Dr. Osborne
has forwarded to us. I don't have any information about this drug
here at Lexington and am wondering if you know anything about it and
if you have any interest in the material?
QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
1 November 1970 - 31 January 1971
Technical progress in this period was as follows:
1) Acquisition and review of applicable reports and data,
2.) Preliminary organization of a systematic approach to the problem
of personnel incapacitation, and
3) Two ad hoc evaluations of proposed incapacitation systems.
1. Thirty-eight unclassified and twenty-five classified documents are now
on hand, covering a wide range of electrical, chemical, sensory and physical
�
�41, � ��� � As. ol.y
177 d-A71
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7.! arfr nve r 7---0 are. a 'le* eena--re 0
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U.A.A/hICrila0 rtic,/
By Ron Shaffer
Washington Post Vat f Welter
Cleve Backster, 48, is a lie
detector specialist who after
years of tests and observa-
tion, has concluded that
plants perceive more than
we might suspect.
For instance, Backster
says, plants are aware of
people and sense their in-
tentions, and react by send-
ing out signals that can be
FOIA
