MORI 190566

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Subject: SI and H Experimentation 31 July 1951 (Rooms 20 and 3, 6:00 to 9:00 PM).

On Tuesday,31 July 1951, Messrs. (first
active participation) and the writer conducted experiments in SI
and H hetween 6:00 and 9:00 PM with and as subjects and observers.

Prior to the first test, subjects were briefed and a.discussion was hald concerning previous work and some contemplated future activity.

The first test was a continuation of the "normal" movement, "normal".conversation and message transmittal test. Each test heing run separately with one subject working and the other two observing. The test itself consisted of placing in Room 3 and giving him a code word. Then each subject in turn was placed in a deep trance state in Of Roomandwere told to memorize a sentence which they could repeat to only after he had used the code word. Each subject was then sent from OP Room to Room.3 fully "normal" in all ways except being under full SI control then inter-. viewed each subject, asked each a number of generaI questions and then tried to get each suhject to givebimthe "message" without using the code word. In each case Was unarle to obtain the message from the subjects until he gave them the code word, although tried argument, plcading, and deception, etc. to get the message without the code word.

After each suhject had written out the message for she returned to OP Room and was removed from the SI control. In each case, totalamnusia for the act was obtained.

At this point, all individuals moved to the air-conditioned Room No. 3 and a general discussion was held regarding the above tests.

The next test was designed to carefully observe all suhjects under full SI control engaging in a "normal" social type conversation, both among themselves and with others. This test is important in that it would indicate that good suhjects, under full SI control, could be introduced at cocktail parties, assemblies, offices, and talk and act "normally", yet, at all timos, be in a trance state. All subjects were induced into a deep trance, then after a deep state wasrcached, all were restored to "normal" activity. Thereafter, a general rambling discussion was held in which all hands participated." This lasted about'l5 to.20 minutes when subjects.

To: Files

A1B, 3, 2/131

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were returned to trance states, then awakened. All had total amnesia, but discussion afterward restored partial memory.

It is of interest to note that a special hallucination test, undertaken during the above test was unsuccessful--probably due to improper preparation and confusion. This, however, is not regarded as important. at this time.

The third test was aimed at perfecting the regression techniques of the operation and ohserving and studying sut:jects in regressed states. This test is regarded as being very important and E will make every effort to develop this technique since in information obtaining activities successful regression may be vital.

Each subject was given regressive instructions after deep trance was reached Was regressed to age 6, to age 17,and was regressed to age ll, then age 15.

In general, the tests were moderately successful, hut regression was only partially obtained and there were no markedly characteristic age activities or spontaneous talking. What information that was obtained was obtained by questioning and none of the suhjects "re-lived" earlier experiences.

All suhjects had total amnesia and in the case of her return to an awake state was very slow and it was necessary to induce sleep and awaken her three times before she hecame fully awake.

In the opinion of the writer, a great deal more work is necessary along these lines hefore entirely successful regression techniques are obtained--particularly for rapid,one shot types.

See notes on this experiment, taken by attached.

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