Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Approval
Procedures
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To
provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
CENTER
LANE
approval
history
to
include
human
use
approval.
FACTS:
1.
(S/CL-1/N0F0RN)
Ultimate
approval
for
the
conduct
of
CENTER
LANE
activities
within
INSCOM
rests
with
the
Secretary
of
the
Army.
The
Army
General
Counsel
determined
that
the
intelligence
application
of
psychoenergetics
constitutes
human
experimenta-
tion
and,
therefore,
falls
under
the
provisions
of
DoD
Directive
5240. 1-R.
This
paper
will
provide
a
summary
of
approval
history
of
INSCOM' s
use
of
psychoenergetics
to
include
DA
Staff
and
human
use
procedures
approval.
2.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
In
May
1978,
the
Assistant
Chief
of
Staff
for
Intelligence
(ACSI),
Department
of
the
Army
(DA)
accepted
lead
responsibility
for
GRILL
FLAME
activities
within
the
DA.
Effective
January
1981,
by
approval
of
the
Under
Secretary
of
the
Army,
INSCOM
became
the
only
active
operational
GRILL
FLAME
element
in
the
Army.
Program
management
for
GRILL
FLAME
was
transferred
to
Commander,
INSCOM
effective
February
1981,
while
OACSI,
DAMI-ISH
was
designated
the
focal
point
for
policy
matters
and
interface
at
the
national
level.
INSCOM's
intelligence
applications
of
psychoenergetics
were
conducted
under
the
GRILL
FLAME
Program
until
September
1982
when
Congress
directed
that
DoD
psychoenergetic
activities
could
not
be
conducted
within
the
NFIP.
With
the
approval
and
knowledge
of
OACSI,
CG,
INSCOM decided
to
continue
the
command's
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE
SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE
WITH
VERIFIED ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
eoponr
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
<
IAGPA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Approval Procedures
(U)
Apr
psychoenergetic
efforts
under
a
new
program
nicknamed
CENTER
LANE.
The
effective
implementation
date
of
CENTER
LANE
was
December
1982.
Overall
responsibility
for
psychoenergetic
activities
within
DoD
resided
with
the
Defense
Intelligence
Agency
(DIA)
from
1978
until
September
1982.
DIA
currently
maintains
an
interest
in
the
intelligence
application
of
psychoenergetics.
DIA
has
USDRE
approval
for
the
use
of
P-6
funds
to
continue
psychoenergetic
R&D
efforts.
Obligation
to
spend
these
funds
is
pending
OACSI
approval
to
allow
them
to
be
administered
by
the
INSCOM CENTER LANE
Project
Manager.
3.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
Human
use
has
been
an
issue
associated
with
CENTER
LANE/GRILL
FLAME
activities
since
the
program's
inception.
OACSI
and
DIA
addressed
the
human
use
issue
because
the
initial
program management
rested
with
OACSI
and
because
DIA
had
overall
DoD
responsibility
for
the
program.
The
following
are
key
dates
pertaining
to
human
use
issues:
a.
Feb
-
Army
General
Counsel
advised
Project
GRILL
FLAME
could
be
classified
as
one
involving
testing
on
human
subjects.
b.
Apr
-
The
Surgeon
General's
Human
Subjects
Research
Review
Board
(HSRRB)
determined
that
remote
viewing
protocols
were
technology
transfer
and
phenomenology
validation
of
the
technology
transfer
rather
than
research
or
clinical
investigation.
c.
Jan
-
HSRRB
determined
that
remote
viewing
efforts
did
involve
human
experimentation,
and
that
human
use
procedures
and
directives
had
to
be
followed.
INSCOM
complied
with
HSRRB
recommendations.
d.
Jan
-
Under
Secretary
of
the
Army
approved
continuation
of
GRILL
FLAME
activities
UP
Section
4,
Procedure
18,
DoD
Directive
5240. 1-R.
Approval
required
because
Army
General
Counsel
determined
that
GRILL
FLAME
activities
constituted experimentation
on
human
subjects.
e.
Jul
-
Army
General
Counsel
recommended
OACSI
submit,
at
the
beginning
of
each
year
for
secretariat
level
review
and
approval,
an
inventory
of
all
planned
Army
GRILL
FLAME activity
for
the
coming
year.
f.
Feb
- Secretary
of
the
Army
approved
continued
Army
participation
in
GRILL
FLAME
activities
within
INSCOM.
Approval
required
to
comply
with
Procedure
18,
DoD Directive
5240. 1-R.
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
OLUflLI,
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Approval
Procedures
(U)
g.
Feb
-
0ACSI
notified
the
Secretary
of
the
Army
of
cessation
of
GRILL
FLAME
activities
per
Congressional
directive,
and
CG,
INSCOM decision
to
conduct
a
similar
program
within
S&IA
programs
.
h.
Sep
-
The
Secretary
of
the
Army
approved
Army
continued
participation
in
CENTER
LANE
activities
within
INSCOM
with appropriate contractors
in
a
cooperative
effort
with
DIA.
4.
(S/CL-1/N0F0RN)
The
INSCOM
CENTER
LANE
Project
currently
complies
with
Procedure
13,
DoD
Directive
5240. 1-R
in
the
conduct
of
its
operations.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/1_6_ CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
I AGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Operational
Accomplishments
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
statistical
and
narrative
information
on
CENTER
LANE operations.
FACTS:
1.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
Total
number
of
projects
from November
1981
to February
1984:
2.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Number
of
projects
rated
by
sponsor
as
having intelligence
value:
3.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Number
of
projects
rated
by
sponsor
as
having
no intelligence
value:
4.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Number
of
projects
reporting
information
not
verifiable
by
the
sponsor:
5.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Number
of
projects
without
evaluations
from
the
sponsor:
6.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
Number
of
ongoing
projects:
( S/CL-3 /NOFORN )
Inclosed
is
a
summary
of
the
projects
listed
by
project
number,
task,
and
value
of
information
obtained.
LTC Brian
Buzby/AVN 923-2656
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL
ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE
WITH
VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY
FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
ccnorr
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Mission
(U)
ISSUE:
To
provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
information
on
the
development
of
the
CENTER
LANE
mission.
FACTS:
1.
(S/CL-1/N0F0RN)
CENTER
LANE:
enhancing
intelligence
collection
psychoenergetics.
A
Special
Access
Program
and
OPSEC
operations
with
2.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
MISSION
(1978-1982):
_ Establish
a
program
to
examine
potential
use
of
psychoenergetics
for
intelligence
purposes
with initial
emphasis
on
remote
viewing,
specifically:
a.
Establish
remote
viewing
training
programs
utilizing
specially
selected
INSCOM personnel.
b.
Establish
remote
viewing
intelligence
collection
techniques
.
c.
Establish
a
mechanism
for
responding
to
intelligence
collection
requirements
so
that
data
produced
by
remote
viewing
is
quickly
and efficiently
used.
Comment:
The
philosophy
behind
this mission
was
to
see
if
responsible,
level
headed,
Army
personnel
could
replicate
remote
viewing
results
reported
by
SRI
International
and
other
reputable
labs
in
the
greater
academic
community
.
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE
WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO
FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
ornnrr
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
aipUiu.1
±Murn-i
A ot»
Q/i
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Mission
(U)
M P r
3.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
MISSION
(1983-Present):
Conduct
a
psychoenergetic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence
program,
specifically:
a.
Select
and
train
qualified
personnel
in
state-of-the-art
psychoenergetic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence
techniques
.
b.
Conduct
psychoenergetic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence
operations.
c.
Expand
operational
capabilities
and
training
beyond
the
confines
of
remote
viewing
into
the
fields
of
psychoenergetic
communication
and psychokinesis.
LTC Buzby/AVN 923-2636
prporr
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Vftp*#'*
DAIG INSPECTION
TEAM
-
CENTER
LANE INFORMATION PAPERS
April
1984
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH
VERIFIED ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
ilu
DAIG
INSPECTION
TEAM
-
CENTER
LANE
INFORMATION PAPERS
April
1984
INDEX
SUBJECT
PrMTFR
A M P
Mi cci nn
TAB
A
b l. INI
L. r\
L- H IN 1
CENTER
LANE
PITMTCD
1 AMT
nnor>nfi nnol
floonmnl
1 Qhmpnt
«=;
.
-
.
.
„
„
_
.
„
.
.
B
U
6 L a U -L U
1 a 1
HLLUllipn oi unci
i u o
• •«•«••*•••
A nnvn\/2
PrnnpHlITP^
.
*
C
LLIN
1 Ln
LMINL
P P M T P R
AMP"
D
ULN
1 Ln
LHINtL
pn Tl
I
pi AMP
P v/ a 1
1 a +
i n n c;
E
b ft 1 L L
r L H
lv
l El
CENTER
LANE
PTMTCTD
1 AMP
n rs n
n n n O
"1
Qol oofl O H
P "P pi P
I
1 T' P ^
_
,
m
_
F
personnel
odicLiiuu
T -p n i n
i
ri n
PTnflT'PrnQ
G
LLNILK LMNL
CENTER
LANE Historical
Overview
H
f!MM anflinm
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16_C[A-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
DAS
I PH
- CENTER LANE
INFORMATION
PAPERS
March
1984
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
U IVUWtMrHLM
DAS
IPR
- CENTER LANE
INFORMATION
PAPERS
March
1984
INDEX
SUBJEC T
CENTER LANE
CENTER
LANE
CENTER LANE
CENTER LANE
GRILL FLAME
CENTER LANE
CENTER LANE
CENTER LANE
Mission
Operational Accomplishments...
Approval
Procedures
Funding
Evaluations
Personnel Selection
Procedures
Training
Programs
Historical Overview
TAB
.A
.B
.C
, ,D
, .E
. .F
. .G
. .H
iisr.i jsKinrn
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001700280006-9
.•IrTfifcffillPVf
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Ma r
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE
Mission
(U)
ISSUE:
To
provide
the
DAS
with
information
on
the
development
of
the
CENTER LANE mission.
FACTS:
1.
( S/CL-l/NOFORN
)
CENTER
LANE:
A
Special
Access
Program
enhancing
intelligence
collection
and
OPSEC
operations
with
psychoenergetics
.
2.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
MISSION
(1978-1982):
Establish
a
program
to
examine
potential
use
of
psychoenergetics
for
intelligence
purposes
with
initial emphasis
on
remote viewing,
specifically:
a.
Establish
remote
viewing
training
programs
utilizing
specially selected
INSCOM personnel
.
b.
Establish
remote
viewing
intelligence
collection
techniques
.
c.
Establish
a
mechanism
for
responding
to
intelligence
collection
requirements
so
that
data produced
by
remote
viewing
is quickly
and efficiently used.
Comment:
The philosophy behind
this mission was
to
see
if
responsible,
level
headed,
Army personnel
could
replicate remote viewing results
reported by SRI
International
and other
reputable
labs
in
the greater
academic community.
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
DECLASSIFY
ON:
CDR,
INSCOM
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
-
C.r
! u ui “ - U
IAG PA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE
Mission
(U)
Mar
3.
(S/CL-3/NGFORN)
MISSION
( 1983- Present
)
:
Conduct
a
psychoener get ic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence
program,
specifically:
a.
Select
and
train qualified personnel
in
state-of-the-art
psychoener get ic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence
techniques
.
b.
Conduct
psychoenerget ic
intelligence
collection
and
counterintelligence operations
.
c.
Expand
operational
capabilities
and
training
beyond
the
confines
of
remote
viewing
into
the
fields
of
psychoenergetic
communication
and psychokinesis.
LTC Busby/AVN
923-2656
V'f
ku!‘
. L
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
(^PMre'Tp
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAG PA-F-SD
Mar
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Approval
Procedures
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To
provide
the
DAS
with
CENTER
LANE
approval
history
to
include
human
use approval.
FACTS:
1.
( S/CL-l/NOFORN
)
Ultimate
approval
for
the
conduct
of
CENTER
LANE
activities
within
INSCOM
rests
with
the
Secretary
of
the
Array
.
The Army General
Counsel
determined
that
the
intelligence
application
of psychoenergetics
constitutes human
experimenta-
tion
and,
therefore,
falls
under
the provisions
of
DoD Directive
5240 .1-R
.
This paper
will provide
a
summary
of
approval
history
of
INSCOM' s
use
of
psychoenergetics
to
include
DA
Staff
and
human
use procedures
approval
.
2.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
In
May
1978,
the Assistant
Chief
of
Staff
for
Intelligence
(ACSI),
Department
of
the
Army
(DA)
accepted
lead
responsibility
for
GRILL
FLAME
activities
within
the
DA.
Effective
14 January
1981,
by
approval
of
the Under
Secretary
of
the Army,
INSCOM became
the
only
active
operational
GRILL
FLAME
element
in
the
Army.
Program
management
for
GRILL
FLAME
was
transferred
to
Commander,
INSCOM
effective
February
1981,
while
OACSI,
DAMI-ISH was
designated
the
focal
point
for
policy
matters
and
interface
at
the
national
level.
INSCOM'
s
intelligence
applications
of
psychoenergetics
were
conducted
under
the
GRILL
FLAME
Program
until
September
1982
when
Congress
directed
that
DoD
psychoenerget ic
activities
could
not
be
conducted
within
the
NFIP.
With
the
approval
and
knowledge
of OACSI,
CG,
INSCOM decided
to continue
the command's
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16 :CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAG FA-F-SD
Kar
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Approval
Procedures
(U)
psychoenergetic
efforts
under
a
new
program
nicknamed
CENTER
LANE
.
The
effective
implementation
date
of
CENTER
LANE
was
December
1982.
Overall
responsibility
for
psychoenergetic
activities
within
DoD
resided
with
the
Defense
Intelligence
Agency. (DIA)
from
1978
until
September
1982.
D IA
currently
maintains
an
interest
in
the
intelligence
application
of
psychoenergetics.
DIA
has
USDRE
approval
for
the
use
of
P-6
funds
to
continue
psychoenergetic
R&D
efforts.
Obligation
to
spend
these
funds
is pending OACSI approval
to allow them
to
be
administered
by the
INSCOM CENTER LANE
Project
Manager
.
3.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Human
use
has
been
an
issue associated with
CENTER
LANE/GRILL
FLAME
activities
since
the
program'
s
inception.
OACSI and
DIA
addressed
the
human
use
issue
because
the
initial program management
rested
with OACSI
and
because
DIA
had
overall
DoD
responsibility
for
the
program.
The
following
are
key dates pertaining
to human
use
issues:
a.
Feb
- Army
General
Counsel
advised
Project
GRILL
FLAME
could
be
classified
as
one
involving
testing
on
human
subjects
.
b.
2 Apr
-
The
Surgeon
General's
Human
Subjects
Research
Review
Board
( IISRRB )
determined
that
remote
viewing
protocols
were
technology
transfer
and
phenomenology
validation
of
the
technology
transfer
rather
than
research
or
clinical
investigation
.
c.
Jan
-
IISRRB
determined
that
remote
viewing
efforts
did
involve human experimentation,
and
that
human
use
procedures
and
directives
had
to
be
followed.
INSCOM complied
with
HSRRB
recommendations
.
d.
Jan
-
Under
Secretary
of
the
Array
approved
continuation
of
GRILL
FLAME
activities UP Section
4,
Procedure
18,
DoD
Directive
5240 .1-R
.
Approval
required
because
Army
General
Counsel
determined
that
GRILL
FLAME
activities
constituted experimentation
on human subjects
.
e.
Jul
-
Army
General
Counsel
recommended
OACSI
submit,
at
the
beginning
of
each
year
for
secretariat
level
review
and
approval,
an
inventory
of
all
planned
Army
GRILL
FLAME activity
for
the
coming year
.
f.
Feb
- Secretary
of
the Army
approved
continued Army
participation
in GRILL FLAME
activities
within
INSCOM.
Approval
required
to comply with
Procedure
18,
DoD Directive
5240 .1-R.
f:
f
j
• i’
v/:s
’uVJ'
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
Mar
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Approval
Procedures
(U)
g.
Feb
-
OACS I notified
the
Secretary
of
the Army
of
cessation
of
GRILL
FLAME
activities
per
Congressional
directive,
and
CG,
INSCOM decision
to
conduct
a
similar
program within
S& IA
programs
.
h
.
Sep
-
The
Secretary
of
the
Army
approved
Army
continued participation
in
CENTER
LANE
activities
within
INSCOM
with appropriate contractors
in
a cooperative effort with
D IA
.
4.
( S/CL-1/N0F0RN
)
The
INSCOM CENTER
LANE
Project
currently
complies
with
Procedure
13,
DoD
Directive
5240 ,1-R
in
the
conduct
of
its
operations
.
LTC Bu^by/AVN 323-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFOR MOTION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Ma r
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Operational Accomplishments
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To
provide
the
DAS
with
statistical
and
narrative
information
on
CENTER
LANE operations.
FACTS:
1.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Total
number
of projects
from November
1981
to February
1984:
2.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Number
of projects
rated
by
sponsor
as
having
intelligence
value:
3.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Number
of projects
rated
by sponsor
as having
no
intelligence
value:
4.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN )
Number
of projects
reporting
information
not verifiable
by
the
sponsor:
5.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Number
of projects without
evaluations
from the
sponsor:
6.
{ S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
Number
of
ongoing
projects:
( S/CL-3 /NOFORN
)
Inclosed
is
a
summary
of
the
projects
listed
by project
number,
task,
and
value
of
information obtained.
LTC Brian Buzby/AVN
923-2656
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
qSlL'.'-r J\iU
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
..
i'lt
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFOR MAT ION
PAPER
IAG PA-F-SD
Ka r
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Funding
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To provide
the
DAS with
information
on
CENTER
LANE
funding
for
FY
through
FY
.
FACTS:
1.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
The
total
cost
for
INSCOM' s
use
of
psychoenergetics
for
intelligence
purposes,
less
personnel
salaries
for
FYs
1979
through
1983
was
$703I<.
In
1979,
the
total
cost
to
INSCON
was
$87K,
$75K
of
which
went
to
SRI- International
for
orientation
training.
In
1380,
INSCOM
1 s
costs
for
the project
were
only
$42K
and
there
we re
no
external
contracts.
In
1981,
funding
levels
were
increased
to
permit
INSCOM to participate
in
the
Joint
Services
GRILL
FLAME
Program
with
D IA
.
Of
the
$201K
spent
in
1981,
$190K
went
to
external
contracts
with
SRI- International
in
support
of
the
Joint
Services
Program.
1982
was
the
second
and
last
year
of
INSCOM'
s
support
to
the
Joint
Services
Program
due
to
congressional
restrictions
placed
on
the
use
of
NFIP
funds.
Of
the
total
$245K
costs
for
1982,
$128K
was
spent
in
support
of
this
joint
Services
effort
and
$99K
spent
on
word
processing
equipment.
The $128K
FY
1983
budget
saw
the
beginning
of
the
new
coordinate
remote
viewing
training
at
SRI- International
at
a
cost
of
#36K,
expansion
of
advanced
training
under
a
consultant
services
agreement
with
Mr
.
Robert
Monroe
of
the
rnonroe
Institute
of
Applied
Sciences,
Faber,
Virginia
at
a
cost
of
$24 ,4K
and
the
expenditure
of
$40K
for
additional
word
processing
equipment.
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE
SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
Mar
84-
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Funding
(U)
2.
( 5/ CL-3/N0F0RN
)
In
FY
CENTER
LANE
received
$496 .5K
in
P-6
funds
through
the Assistant
Secretary
of
the Army
(Research,
Development
and
Acquisition)
and
$235K
INSCOM
S& IA
funds
to
continue
the project's efforts.
The
P-6
funds
are
being
used
in
these
areas:
a.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN
)
Purchase
of
biomonitoring
equipment
to
be used
to determine physiological
changes
during
the
conduct
of
psychoenerget ic
tasks
.
b.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN
)
Development
of
a
state-of-the-art
psychological
screening/selection
profile
for
use
in
identifying
potential
sources.
Such
a profile
would
identify
personnel
who
may have
some psychoenergetic
talent
or
who
could
be
trained
to
perform psychoenergetic
functions.
The
profile
will
be
used
to
assist
in
the
recruitment
of
new sources.
c.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
Determine
the
countermeasures
potential
of
extremely
low
frequency
(ELF)
electromagnetic
radiation.
This
effort
will
examine
the
possibility
that
certain
as
yet
unidentified
ELF
radiations
have
a
detrimental
effect
on
mental
states
critical
to
psychoenergetic
performance.
This
study may
also
provide
information
on
ELF
environments
conducive
to
optimum
psychoenergetic
performance.
The
logical
follow-on
to
this
effort
would
be
the
development
of
local
counter -countermeasures environments
for
CENTER
LANE sources
.
d.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN
)
Development
of
a
new
psychoenergetic
technique
for
use
in
"search problems."
Over
the
years
sponsor
agencies
have
asked
for
assistance
in
locating
lost
or
mission
equipment
or
personnel
.
Because
this
is
not
a
conventional
remote
viewing
task,
we
have
had
little
success
at
providing
timely
usable
intelligence
in
these
cases.
That's
not
to
say
that
information
we
provided
was
inaccurate,
just
that
it
was
not
directly
usable
to
resolve
the
intelligence
problem
at
hand.
If
in
fact
a
new
psychoenergetic
"search
problem"
technique
is
developed,
we
would
anticipate
that
source
personnel
will
be
trained
in
this
technique
because
"search
problems"
continue
to
be priority tasks
received by this office.
e.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
Continuation
of
coordinate
remote
viewing training
at enhanced
levels
for
one source.
f.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
Initiation
of
CRV training
for
four
new
source personnel.
INSCOM awarded
a
contract
to
SR I- International
on
November
1984
to
perform
work
described
in
para
2b-e
above.
Biomonitoring
equipment will
be purchased
as
soon
as
it
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAG PA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Funding
(U)
Kar
becomes
available.
The
INSCOM
S&IA
money
is
used
to
pay
for
travel
costs
associated
with
our
training
programs,
Project
Manager's
travel
costs
in performance
of
his
COTR
and
management
duties,
and
office
administrative
costs.
As
of
February
1984,
CENTER
LANE
support
costs
for
the
FY
8 4
have
been
$16,983.18.
The
balance
of
the
FY
S&IA
money
will
be
used
for
continuing
travel
costs
and
to
purchase
additional
training
programs
for
the
three
new personnel
that
are
scheduled
to
be
assigned
to
the project
by
July
1984
.
LTC Buzby/AVN 923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16 -"cIA^rJp96-00788R001 700280006-9
_
,
i ;-v* K=scr*
Approved For Release 2008/06/16 ; CJA-RDP96-00788R00'1700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAG PA-F-SD
Mar
8 4
SUBJECT:
GRILL FLAKE Evaluations
ISSUE:
To
Provide
the
DAS with
a summary
of evaluations
conducted
on CENTER
LANE.
FACTS:
.
(S/NOFORN)
In
June
1979,
Dr.
LaBerge,
then
Under
Secretary
of
the Army,
suggested
that
a Scientific
Evaluation
Committee
be
appointed
to
review
the Army's parapsychological
activities.
In
early
July
1979,
Dr
.
Ruth
Davis
recommended
that
because
of. the
special
interest
of
the
Secretary
of
Defense,
that
the Committee
review
the
total
DoD
posture.
The
mission
of
the
Committee,
known
as
the
"GRILL
FLAME
Scientific
Evaluation
Committee"
was
as
follows:
a.
To
review
the
parapsychological
research,
investigations,
and
applications
within
DoD
and
the
intelligence
community
.
b.
To
assess
the
validity
of
claims
made
for
the
alleged
existence
of
the
PS I phenomena;
with
particular
emphasis
on
the
experiments
which
were
instituted
to
approach
the
"proof
of
principle ."
c.
To
recommend
a
course
of
action
for
DoD
in
future
parapsychological activities.
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE
NOT RELEASABLE
SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: cTa-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
S'
!
••
C'J U SAL -J
IAGFA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
GRILL FLAKE Evaluations
Mar
The
Committee,
chaired
by
Mr
.
Manfred
Gale,
published
their
report
in
December
1979.
Among
the
recommendations
made
by
the
Committee was
the
following:
"Operationally-oriented RV activities
aimed
at
determining^
the
empirical
value
of
RV
to
intelligence should continue.
2.
(S/NOFORN)
On
August
1982,
Rep.
Edward
P.
Boland,
Chairman,
House
Permanent
Select
Committee
on
Intelligence
(HPSCI),
requested
that
a
comprehensive
report
be
prepared
documenting
the
results
of
the
DoD
three
year
GRILL
FLAME
project
and
that
it
be
submitted
to
the
HPSCI
not
later
than
October
1983.
In
response
to
this
request,
the
Director,
Scientific
and
Technical
Intelligence,
DIA,
assembled
an
independent
Scientific Evaluation Team.
The Team was
to produce
a
report
that
would:
a.
Discuss
the
methodology
and
findings
of
the
research
effort
to
include
all
relevant
statistical
analyses
on
remote
viewing
trial applications.
b.
Address
appropriate
recommendations
for
future
research
or
operational
applications
of
parapsychological
phenomena.
INSCOM has
not
received
a
final
copy
of
the
report,
but
did
receive
a
copy
of
the
final
draft
of
the
report.
Although
the
Scientific
Evaluation Team
did
not
examine
INSCOM' S
operational
program,
the
following
extracts
from
their
recommendations
seem
appropr iate
"The evidence shown
to
us
is
too
impressive
to dismiss
as
mere coincidence.
Certain similarities between
the
SRI and
Princeton
results,
obtained
in very different circumstances
by unrelated
investigators,
are particularly compelling.
"Exploration
of
the phenomenon should not
be
restricted
to
specific
applications."
"It
is
our
conclusion
that
Dr.
Puthoff's team
(SRI
International)
warrants cautious
continued
fiscal support ."
3.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN
)
The
Defense
Intelligence
Agency
published
the
results
of
their
three
year,
$1.5
million
psychoenergetic
research
effort
on
October
1983
.
Significant
is
the
.
recommendations
that
INSCOM' S
unit
that
utilizes
remote
viewing
to respond
to operational
requirements
continue operations.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
spfjfir
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
vss*
vzv m v*
w
INFOR MAT ION
PA PER
IAGPA-F-SD
Mar
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Personnel
Selection
Procedures
(U)
ISSUE.
(U)
To
provide
the
D2\S
with
a
history
of
CENTER
LANE
personnel
selection procedures
.
FACTS:
1.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
In
December
1978
and
January
197S,
251
INSCOM personnel
in
the
greater
Baltimore/Washington,
D .C
.
area
were
considered
for
participation
in
the
INSCOM
GRILL
FLAME
Project
( IGF P)
.
These
251
individuals
were
experienced
in
the
intelligence
disciplines
of
SIGINT,
PHOTINT
and
HU MINT
and
represented
more
than
units/organizations
within
INSCOM.
Of
the
251
individuals
considered,
117
were
interviewed
by
IGFP
management
personnel
under
the
guise
of
a
"survey"
to
determine
attitudes
about
the
possible
use
of
psychoener get ic
phenomena
(parapsychology)
in
the
intelligence
field.
The
large
difference
between
number
considered
and
number
actually
interviewed was
due
to
the
following elimination
factors
applied
by
IGFP personnel:
a.
Commander's evaluation
b.
Reta inability
-
at
least
20 months
c
.
Health
d.
Not
readily available
(programmed TDY ,
schools,
etc.)
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAG PA-F-SD
Mar
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE
Personnel
Selection
Procedures
(U)
During
the
selection
process,
IGFP management
personnel
were
looking
for
individuals
who were
open minded,
adventurous,
above
average
intelligence,
mature
and
stable,
"artistic"
in
character
and
personality,
successful,
well
thought
of
by
self
and
co-workers,
articulate,
sensitive,
and
had
an
ability
to
"in-flow"
data.
These characteristics
were
provided
by
Stanford
Research
Institute
(SRI)
International,
Menlo
Park,
CA
.
SRI-
Internat ional
personnel
stated
essentially
that
no
definite
profile
had
been
established,
but
that
their
experience
showed
that
successful
subjects
(remote
viewers)
normally
possess
some
of
these
characteristics.
During
the
interview
phase
of
the
selection
process
consideration
was
also
given
to
individuals
who
related
their
own
previous
psychoenergetic
experiences.
Individuals
who
had
objections
to
the
military
use
of
psychoenergetics were
not
considered
for
final
selection
for
the
IGFP.
Additionally,
individuals
who
displayed
an
unreasonable
enthusiasm
for
psychoenergetics,
occult
fanatics
and
mystical
zealots
were
not
considered
for
final
selection.
Of
the
117
individuals
interviewed,
refused
to
talk
about psycho-
energetics
at
all,
thought
that
most
of
what
they
had
heard
was nonsense
or
trickery,
were
opposed
to
the
investigation
of
psychic
phenomena
on
religious
grounds,
and
110
had
favorable
opinions
towards
psychoenergetics
and
the
possible
use
of
psychic
phenomena
in
the
military.
With
94%
of
the
people
interviewed
showing
favorable
attitudes
for
the
IGFP,
it
was
obvious
that
further
screening
was
necessary
to
reduce
this
number
to
a
manageable
amount.
IGFP screened
the
interviewees
to
ensure
equal
participation
across
the
intelligence
fields
of
SIGINT,
PHOT INT
and
HU MINT,
and
after
an
extensive
review
of
the
interviews,
individuals
were
selected
as
prime
candidates.
However,
it was
the
opinion
of
IGFP personnel
that
approximately
30-35
individuals possessed
the
requisite potentials
desired
for
the
IGFP.
2.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
In
early
1980,
IGFP
participants
were
tested
by
the
INSCOM
Command
Psychologist
in
an
attempt
to
determine
a suitable profile
by which
further
participants
could
be
identified.
The
tests administered were:
a.
Minnesota
Multiphasic
Personality
Inventory
b.
Gordon
Personal
Profile
Inventory
c.
Fundamental
Interpersonal
Relations
Orientation-Behavior
(F IRO-B)
d.
California
Psychological
Inventory
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
Mar
SUBJECT
:
CENTER
LANE Personnel
Selection
Procedures
(U)
e.
Edwards
Personal
Preference Schedule
f.
Personal Orientation
Inventory
For
the
most
part,
the
group
was
emotionally
stable
with
no
marked
trends.
There
did
appear
to
be
an
interesting
similarity
in
defensive
style,
a
tending
toward
artistic,
aesthetic,
cultural
interests,
and
an
introversive
style
of
emotional
expression.
From
these
test
results,
the
Command
Psychologist
constructed
a
test
known
as
the
"INSCOM Factor
Questionnaire"
to
be
used
with
the
Myers-Briggs
type
indicator
and
the
PF
as
initial
screening
tools
in
the
selection
of
new
project
participants.
Individuals
who
scored
within
parameters
specified
by
the
Command
Psychologist
then
received
personal
interviews
with
the
project
management
personnel.
From
those
interviews
and
testing
procedures,
new
project
participants
were
selected.
This
selection
process
was
implemented
in
mid
1980
and
is
in
effect
today.
3.
( S/CL-3 /NGFORN )
When
the
Unoer
Secretary
of
Defense
for
Research
and Engineering
authorized
the
use
of
P-6
resources
in
1983
to
continue
INSCOM
capabilities
in
psychoenergetics,
the
INSCOM
CENTER
LANE
Project
(ICLP)
Manager
solicited
a
proposal
from SRI-International
for
the
development
of
a
state-of-the-art
psychological
screening/selection
profile
for
use
in
identifying
potential
sources.
The
profile
will
identify
personnel
who
may
have
some
psychoener-
getic
talent
or
who
could
be
trained
to
perform
psychoenergetic
functions.
The
ICLP Manager
awarded
a
contract
to SRI-Inter-
national
for
development
of
the
profile
on
November
1983.
SRI-International
will
complete
work
on
the
profile
by
December
1984.
4.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
On
November
1983,
CG,
INSCOM
authorized
use
of
the
Rapid
Acquisition
Personnel
Training
(RAPT)
Seminar
at
Monroe
Institute
of
Applied
Sciences,
Faber,
Virginia
as
a
screening
and
sensitizing
tool
for
ICLP.
For
OPSEC
reasons,
RAPT
is
funded
and
administered
by
INSCOM
CENTEX,
but
managed
by
the
ICLP
Manager.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
I
Mar
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Training
Programs
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To provide
the
DAS
with
information
on
CENTER
LANE
training programs
from November
1981
through February
1984.
FACTS:
( S/CL-3/NOFORN )
There
are
four
ongoing
training
programs
in
support
of
CENTER LANE
operations:
2.
(U)
Initial Orientation Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
provide
new
source
personnel
with
an
introduction
to training
and
collection procedures
.
b
.
Location
:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c
.
Duration
:
to
2 months
.
d
.
Funding
:
Not Applicable
3.
( S/CL-3/NOFORN
)
Coordinate Remote Viewing
(CRV)
Training:
a
.
Purpose:
To
provide
source personnel
with
the
requisite
skills
necessary
to
perform
collection
and
counterintelligence
operations
.
b.
Location:
SRI
International
in
Menlo
Park,
CA
and
New
York,
NY
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE
SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE
WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
i
C. A.
nbVa4J
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
.
,
i.
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
v®r
m v* <—• —
IAG PA-F-SD
Mar
8 4
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Training
Programs
(U)
c.
Duration:
to
months
d.
Funding:
FY
-
$118K
P-6
covert
funds
(provided
by
USDRE
through ASA
( RDA
)
and DCSRDA
)
4.
(U)
Operational
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
integrate
and
expand
acquired
skills
for
operational
requirements
.
b.
Location:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c.
Duration:
Continuous
d.
Funding:
Not Applicable
5.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
Advanced
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
provide
experienced
sources
with
advanced
individual
training
to meet
operational
requirements.
b.
Location:
Fort
Meade,
MD
and
Monroe
Institute
of
Applied Sciences
(MIAS),
Faber,
VA
c.
Duration:
Continuous
d.
Funding:
FY
- $25K
ICF
6.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
CENTER
LANE
presently
has
two
contractors
that provide training,
but
there
are plans
to
continue screening
the
field
for
potentially
valuable
state-of-the-art
technologies
and
alternate
external
contractors.
Possible
candidates
include
McDonald
Douglas
Astronautics
Co.,
Huntington
Beach,
CA;
Mind
Science Foundation,
San Antonio,
TX;
Eyring
Research
Foundation,
Salt
Lake
City,
UT;
Electrical
Engineering
Dept.,
School
of
Engineering,
Duke University,
Durham,
NC;
and Lawrence
Livermore
Laboratories,
Livermore,
CA
.
LTC Buzby/AVN S23-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Oi|
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAG PA-F-SD
Ma r
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Historical Overview
ISSUE:
To provide
the
DAS with historical
information
on
CENTER LANE
activities
.
FACTS:
At
inclosure
is
a
detailed
chronology
of
events
for
INSCOM
CENTER
LANE
Project
from
1977
to
the
present.
An
effort
was
made
to
include
all
significant
dates,
but
since
this
activity
is
not
the
office
of
record
for
OACSI
staff
actions
concerning
approvals,
some
key dates
may have been deleted
inadvertently.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
WARNING NOTICE:
CENTER LANE SPECIAL ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR ,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Feb
SUBJECT:
GRILL FLAME Evaluations
(u)
ISSUE:
To
Provide
the
ACSI
with
a
summary
of evaluations
conducted
on
CENTER
LANE
FACTS:
1.
(S/NOFORN)
In
June
1979,
Dr.
LaBerge,
then
Under
Secretary
of
the
Army,
suggested
that
a
Scientific
Evaluation
Committee
be
appointed
to
review
the
Army's
parapsychological
activities.
In
early
July
1979,
Dr.
Ruth
Davis
recommended
that
because
of
the
special
interest
of
the
Secretary
of
Defense,
that
the
Committee
review
the
total
DoD
posture.
The
mission
of
the
Committee,
known
as
the
"GRILL
FLAME
Scientific
Evaluation
Committee"
was
as
follows:
a.
To
review
the
parapsychological
research,
investigations,
and
applications
within
DoD
and
the
intelligence
community
.
b.
To
assess
the
validity
of
claims
made
for
the
alleged
existence
of
the
PSI
phenomena;
with
particular
emphasis
on
the
experiments
which
were
instituted
to
approach
the
"proff
of
principle
. "
c.
To
recommend
a
course
of
action
for
DoD
in
future
parapsychological
activities.
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE
SPECIAL
ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO CATEGORY
FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO
FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY
CDR
,
1NSC0M
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
Feb
SUBJECT:
GRILL FLAME Evaluations
(U)
The
Committee,
chaired
by
Mr.
Manfred
Gale,
published
their
report
in
December
1979.
Among
the
recommandations
maae
by
the
Committee
was
the following:
"Operationally -oriented
RV
activities
aimed
at
determining
the
empirical
value
of
RV
to
intelligence
should
continue."
2.
(S/NOFORN)
On
August
1982,
Rep.
Edward
P.
Boland,
Chairman,
House
Permanent
Select
Committee
on
Intelligence
( HPSC1 )
,
requested
that
a
comprehensive
report
be
prepared
documenting
the
results
of
the
DoD
three
year
GRILL
FLAME
project
and
that
it
be
submitted
to
the
HPSCI
not
later
than
October
1983.
In
response
to
this
request,
the
Director,
Scientific
and
Technical
Intelligence,
DIA,
assembled
an
independent
Scientific
Evaluation
Team.
The
Team
was
to
produce
a report
that
would:
a.
Discuss
the
methodology
and
findings
of
the
research
effort
to
include
all
relevant
statistical
analyses
on
remote
viewing
trial
applications.
b.
Address
appropriate
recommendations
for
future
research
or
operational
applications
of
parapsychological
phenomena.
INSCOM
has
not
received
a
final
copy
of
the
report,
but
did
receive
a
copy
of
the
final
draft
of
the
report.
Although
the
Scientific
Evaluation
Team
did
not
examine
INSCOM' S
operational
program,
the
following
extracts
from
their
recommendations
seern
appropriate
:
"The
evidence
shown
to
us
is
too impressive
tc-
dismiss
as
mere
coincidence.
Certain
similarities
between
the
SRI
and
Princeton
results,
obtained
in
very
different circumstances
by
unrelated
investigators,
are
particularly
compelling."
"Exploration
of
the
phenomenon
should
not
be
restricted
to
specific applications."
"It
is
our conclusion
that
Dr.
Puthoff's
team
(SRI
International)
warrants
cautious
continued
fiscal
support."
3.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
The
Defense
Intelligence
Agency
published
the
results
of
their
three
year,
$1.5
million
psychoenergetic
research
effort
on
October
1983.
Significant
is
the
recommendations
that
INSCOM' S
unit
that
utilizes
remote
viewing
to
respond
to operational requiremnts
continue
operations.
LTC
Buzby/AVN
923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
SE&RU
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Feb
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Personnel
Selection Procedures
(U)
ISSUE.
(U)
To
provide
the
ACSI
with
a
history
of
CENTER
LANE
personnel
selection
procedures.
FACTS:
i.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
In
December
1978
and
January
1979,
231
1NSC0M
personnel
in
the
greater
Baltimore/Washington
,
D.C.
area
were
considered
for
participation
in
the
INSCOM
GRILL
FLAME
Project
(1GFP).
These
231
individuals
were
experienced
in
the
intelligence
disciplines
of
SIGINT,
PHOTINT
and
HUMINT
and
represented
more
than
units/organizations
within
INSCOM.
Of
the
231
individuals
considered,
117
were
interviewed
by
1GFP
management
personnel
under
the
guise
of
a
"survey"
to
determine
attitudes
aoout
the
possible
use
of
psy choenerget ic
phenomena
(parapsychology)
in
the
intelligence
field.
The
large
difference
between
number
considered
and
number
actually
interviewed
was
due
to
the
following
elimination
factors
applied
by
1GFP personnel:
a.
Commander's evaluation
b.
Retainability
-
at
least
months
c.
Health
u.
Not
reauily
available
(programmed
TDY,
schools,
etc.)
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE
INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN
NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CG,
INSCOM
DECL
:
OADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
vi
,:i E H
'
'
~
% if %
. t
t lm I
IAGPA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Personnel Selection Procedures
e.
Edwards Personal Preference Schedule
23 Feb
(U)
f.
Personal Orientation Inventory
For
the
most
part,
the
group
was
emotionally
stable
with
no
marked
trends.
There did
appear
to
be
an
interesting
similarity
in
defensive
style,
a
tending
toward
artistic,
aesthetic,
cultural
interests,
and
an
introversive
style
of
emotional
expression.
From
these
test
results,
the Command
Psychologist
constructed
a
test known
as
the
"INSCOM Factor Questionnaire"
to
be
used with
the Myers-Briggs
type
indicator
and
the
PF
as
initial
screening
tools
in
the
selection
of
new
project
participants.
Individuals
who
scored
within
parameters
specified
by
the
Command
Psychologist
then
received
personal
interviews
with
the
project
management
personnel.
From
those
interviews and
testing procedures,
new project participants were
selected.
This
selection
process
was
implemented
in
mid
1980
and
is
in effect
today.
3.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
When
the
Under
Secretary
of
Defense
for
?Qo?
ai
Lch
ana En 9 ineerin9 authorized
the
use
of
p-6
resources
in
1983
to
continue
INSCOM capabilities
in
psychoenergetics,
the
ICLP Manager
solicited
a proposal
from SRI-International
for
the
development of
a state-of-the-art psychological screeninq/
Sei
^
c
^ lon
, prof ile
for
use
in
identifying potential
sources.
The
profile will
identify personnel who may have some psychoener-
getic
talent
or
who could
be
trained
to
perform psychoenerqetic
functions.
The ICLP Manager
awarded
a contract
to SRI-Inter-
national
for
development
of
the
profile
on
November
1983.
^: Internatl °nal
w
comPlete
work
on
the
profile
by
December
-L y o 4
.
4.
(S/CL-3/NOFORN)
On
10 November
1983,
CG
,
INSCOM authorized
use
of
the
Rapid Acquisition Personnel Training
(RAPT)
Seminar
at Monroe
Institute
of
Applied
Sciences,
Faber,
Virginia
as
a
!™eninf
and
sensitizi ng
tool
for
ICLP.
For
OPSEC
reasons,
RAPT
is
funded and administered
by
INSCOM CENTEX,
but managed
by
the
ICLP Manager.
LTC Buzby/AVN 923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
23 Feb
SUBJECT:
CENTER LANE Personnel Selection Procedures
(U)
During
the
selection
process,
IGFP
management
personnel
were
looking
for
individuals who were open minded,
adventurous,
above
average
intelligence,
mature
and
stable,
"artistic"
in character
ana
personality,
successful,
well
thought
of
by
self
and
co-workers ,
articulate,
sensitive,
and
had
an
ability
to
m-flow"
aata.
These characteristics were provided
by Stanford
Research Institute
(SRI)
International,
Menlo Park,
CA.
SR1-
International
personnel
stated
essentially
that
no
definite
haa
been
established,
but
that
their
experience
showed
that
successful
subjects
(remote
viewers)
normally
possess
some
of
these
characteristics.
During
the
interview
phase
of
the
selection
process
consideration
was
also
given
to
individuals
who
related
their
own
previous
psychoenergetic
experiences.
Individuals
who
had
objections
to
the
military
use
of
P^^hoen®^etics were
,not considered
for
final
selection
for
the
IG^u’
, Additionally ,
individuals
who
displayed
an
unreasonable
enthusiasm
for
psychoenergetics,
occult
fanatics
and
mystical
zealots
were
not
considered
for
final
selection.
Of
the
117
individuals
interviewed,
1 refused
to
talk about psycho-
energetics
at
all,
thought
that most
of
what
they
had
heard
was nonsense
or
trickery,
were opposed
to
the
investigation
of
psychic
phenomena
on
religious
grounds,
and
110
had
favorable
opinions
towards
psychoenergetics
and
the
possible
use
of
psychic
phenomena
in
the
military.
with
94%
of
the
people
interviewed
showing
favorable
attitudes
for
the
IGFP,
it
was
obvious
that
further
screening
was
necessary
to
reduce
this
number
to
a manageable
amount.
IGFP
screened
the
interviewees
f^sure
ec*ual participation
across
the
intelligence
fields
of
SIGIN1,
PHOTINT and HUMINT,
and
after
an
extensive
review
of
the
interviews,
individuals
were
selected
as
prime
candidates.
However
,
it was
the opinion
of
IGFP personnel
that approximately
Tk
?
*^dlvlauals possessed
the
requisite potentials desired
for
tne
1 GFP
.
2.
( S/CL- 3/NOFORNj
In
early
1980,
IGFP
participants
were
ested
by
the
INSCOM
Command
Psychologist
in
an
attempt
to
determine
a suitable profile
by which
further
participants
could
be
identified.
The
tests administered were:
a.
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
b.
Gordon Personal Profile Inventory
(FIRO-B)
FUn<3amental
Inter Personal
Relations
Orientation-Behavior
d.
California Psychological Inventory
"p*
s
y
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Feb
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Training
Programs
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To
provide
the
ACSI
with
informatin
on
CENTER
LANE
training
programs
from
November
1981
through
February
1984.
FACTS:
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
There
are
four
ongoing
support
of
CENTER
LANE operations:
training
programs
in
2.
(U)
Initial
Orientation
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
provide
new
source
personnel
with
an
introduction
to
training
and
collection procedures.
b.
Location:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c.
Duration:
to
months.
d.
Funding:
Not
Applicable
3.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
Coordinate
Remote
Viewing
(CRV)
Training
a.
Purpose:
skills
necessary
operations
To
provide
source
personnel
with
the
requsite
to
perform
collection
and
counterintelligence
b.
Location:
York,
NY
SRI
International
in
Menlo
Park,
CA
and
New
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT
DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH VERIFIED
ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
TH REE
(3 )
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND
METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN NATIONALS
prnnr
'V; iP
fi
ti
S£a
CLASSIFIED
BY:
DECL:
OADR
CG,
INSCOM
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
IAGPA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Training
Programs
(U)
c
.
Duration:
to
months
Feb
| cr, K r
*
\
, FUndin
F;
f
Y
-
$ 118K
P-6
covert
funds
(provided
by
USDRE through
ASA
( RDA )
ana
DCSRDA )
y
^
•
( U )
Operational
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
integrate
and
expand
acquired
skills
for
operational
requirements.
b.
Location
:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c
.
Duration
:
Continuous
d
.
Funding
Not
Applicable
5.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
Advanced
Training:
•
Purpose:
To
provide
experienced
sources
with
advanced
individual
training
to
meet
operational
requirements.
b
.
Applied
Location
Sciences
Meade
>
MD
and
Monroe
Institute
of
1MIAS),
Faber,
VA
c
Duration
Continuous
Q
.
Funding:
FY
-
$23K
ICF
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
CENTER
LANE
presently
has
two
contractors
that
proviue
training,
but
there
are
plans
to
continue
screening
the
field
for
potentially
valuable
state-of-the-art
technologies
w
n
n
di^
rr ' ate
external
contractors.
Possible
candidates
include
McDonald
Douglas
Astronautics
Co.,
Huntington
Beach,
CA-
Mind
ISirtake
0U
c
n
i
d
tv
tl0
nf ^
A
?
t0ni °’
TX
’
Eyrin"
^search foundation
,
Sdlt
Lake
City,
UT
;
Electrical
Engineering
Dept.,
School
of
ugStortSi ,
’
DUrh“’
NCi
*" a U«enc »
Li ver«,re
LTC Buzby/AVN 923-2 656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
February
1984
SUBJECT
:
CENTER
LANE Historical
Overview
ISSUE:
To provide
the
ACSI
with
historical
information
on
CENIER
LANE activities.
FACTS:
At
in closure
is
a
detailed
chronology
CENTER
LANE
Project
from
1977
to
the
made
to
include
all
significa n t
dates,
is
not
the
office
of
record
for
OACSI
approvals,
some
key
dates
may
have
been
of
events
for
INSCOM
present.
An
effort
was
but
since
this
activity
staff
actions
concerning
deleted
inadvertently.
LTC
Buzby/'AVN
923-2656
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LAN E SPECIAL
ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH VERIFIED ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
FOUR
(4)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO
FOREIGN
NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
OADR
;s (: •- .«
-
^
i
q
...
..
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Oft-wu- 8
INFORMATION
PAPER
I AGPA-F -SD
Apr
A
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Training
Programs
(U)
ISSUE:
(U)
To
provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
information
on
CENTER
LANE
training
programs
from
November
1981
through
February
1984.
FACTS:
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
There
are
four
ongoing
training
programs
in
support
of
CENTER
LANE
operations:
.
( U )
Initial
Orientation
Training:
a
.
Purpose
:
To
provide
new
source
personnel
introduction
to
training
and
collection
procedures.
b
.
Location
:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c
.
Duration
:
to
months.
d
.
Funding
:
Not
Applicable
3.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Coordinate
Remote
Viewing
(CRV)
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
provide
source
personnel
with
the
requisite
skills
necessary
to
perform
collection
and
counterintelligence
operations
.
b.
Location:
SRI
International
in
Menlo
Park,
CA
and
New
York,
NY
WARNING
NOTICE
:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL
ACCESS
PROGRAM
RESTRICT
DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH
VERIFJTD
ACCESS
TO
CATEGORY
THREE
(3)
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE
SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NUT RELEASABLE
TO FOREIGN
NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY:
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON:
0 ADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
** sw
mu
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
I AGPA-F -SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Training
Programs
(U)
c.
Duration:
to
months
d.
Funding:
FY
-
$118K
P-6
covert
funds
(provided
by
USDRE
through
ASA
( RDA )
and
DCSRDA)
4.
(U)
Operational
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
integrate
and
expand
acquired
skills
for
operational
requirements.
b.
Locatio n
:
Fort
Meade,
MD
c.
Duration:
Continuous
d.
Funding:
Not
Applicable
5.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN )
Advanced
Training:
a.
Purpose:
To
provide
experienced
sources
with
advanced
individual
training
to
meet
operational
requirements.
b.
Location:
Fort
Meade,
MD
and
Monroe
Institute
of
Applied
Sciences
(MIAS),
Faber,
VA
c.
Duration:
Continuous
d.
Funding:
FY
-
$25K
ICF
6.
( S/CL-3/N0F0RN
)
CENTER
LANE
presently
has
two
contractors
that
provide
training,
but
there
are
plans
to
continue
screening
the
field
for
potentially
valuable
state-of-the-art
technologies
and
alternate
external
contractors.
Possible
candidates
include
McDonald
Douglas
Astronautics
Co.,
Huntington
Beach,
CA;
Mind
Science
Foundation,
San
Antonio,
TX;
Eyr.ing
Research
Foundation,
Salt
Lake
City,
UT;
Electrical
Engineering
Dept.,
School
of
Engineering,
Duke
University,
Durham,
NC;
and
Lawrence
Livermore
Laboratories,
Livermore,
CA.
LTC Buzby/AVN
923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
INFORMATION
PAPER
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
A
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE Personnel
Selection
Procedures
(U)
ISSUE.
(U)
To
provide
the
DAIG
Inspection
Team
with
a
history
of
CENTER
LANE
personnel
selection
procedures.
FACTS
:
1.
( S/CL-3/ NOFORN )
In
December
1978
and
January
1979,
251
INSCOM
personnel
in
the
greater
Baltimore/Washington
,
D.C.
area
were
considered
for
participation
in
the
INSCOM
GRILL
FLAME
Project
(IGFP).
These
251
individuals
were
experienced
in
the
intelligence
disciplines
of
SIGINT
,
PHOTINT
and
HUM I NT
and
represented
more
than
units/organizations
within
INSCOM.
Of
the
251
individuals
considered,
117
were
interviewed
by
IGFP
management
personnel
under
the
guise
of
a
"survey"
to
determine
attitudes
about
the
possible
use
of
psychoenergetic
phenomena
(parapsychology)
in
the
intelligence
field.
The
large
difference
between
number
considered
and
number
actually
interviewed
was
due
to
the
following
elimination
factors
applied
by
IGFP
personnel:
a.
Commander's
evaluation
b.
Reta inability
-
at
least
20 months
c.
Health
d.
Not
readily
available
(programmed
TDY,
schools,
etc.)
WARNING
NOTICE:
CENTER
LANE SPECIAL ACCESS PROGRAM
RESTRICT DISSEMINATION
TO
THOSE
WITH VERIFIED
ACCESS
CATEGORY
T HREE
(5 )
SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
AND METHODS
INVOLVED
NOT RELEASABLE
TO
FOREIGN NATIONALS
CLASSIFIED
BY;
CDR
,
INSCOM
DECLASSIFY
ON.
0 ADR
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
3T
IAGPA-F-SD
Apr
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Personnel
Selection
Procedures
(U)
During
the
selection
process,
IGFP
management
personnel
were
looking
for
individuals
who
were
open
minded,
adventurous,
above
average
intelligence,
mature
and
stable,
"artistic"
in
character
and
personality,
successful,
well
thought
of
by
self
and
co-workers,
articulate,
sensitive,
and
had
ari
ability
to
"in-flow"
data.
These
characteristics
were
provided
by
Stanford
Research
Institute
(SRI)
International,
Menlo
Park,
CA.
SRI-
International
personnel
stated
essentially
that
no
definite
profile
had
been
established,
but
that
their
experience
showed
that
successful
subjects
(remote
viewers)
normally
possess
some
of
these
characteristics.
During
the
interview
phase
of
the
selection
process
consideration
was
also
given
to
individuals
who
related
their
own
previous
psychoenergetic
experiences.
Individuals
who
had
objections
to
the
military
use
of
psychoenergetics
were
riot
considered
for
final
selection
for
the
IGFP.
Additionally,
individuals
who
displayed
an
unreasonable
enthusiasm
for
psychoenergetics,
occult
fanatics
and
mystical
zealots
were
not
considered
for
final
selection.
Of
the
117
individuals
interviewed,
refused
to
talk
about
psycho-
energetics
at
all,
thought
that
most
of
what
they
had
heard
was
nonsense
or
trickery,
were
opposed
to
the
investigation
of
psychic
phenomena
on
religious
grounds,
and
110
had
favorable
opinions
towards
psychoenergetics
and
the
possible
use
of
psychic
phenomena
in
the
military.
With
94%
of
the
people
interviewed
showing
favorable
attitudes
for
the
IGFP,
it
was
obvious
that
further
screening
was
necessary
to
reduce
this
number
to
a
manageable
amount.
IGFP
screened
the
interviewees
to
ensure
equal
participation
across
the
intelligence
fields
of
SIGINT,
PHOTINT
and
HUMINT,
and
after
an
extensive
review
of
the
interviews,
individuals
were
selected
as
prime
candidates.
However,
it
was
the
opinion
of
IGFP
personnel
that
approximately
30-35
individuals
possessed
the
requisite
potentials
desired
for
the
IGFP.
2.
(S/CL-3/N0F0RN)
In
early
1980,
IGFP
participants
were
tested
by
the
INSCOM
Command
Psychologist
in
an
attempt
to
determine
a
suitable
profile
by
which
further
participants
could
be
identified.
The
tests
administered
were:
a.
Minnesota
Multiphasic
Personality
Inventory
b.
Gordon Personal
Profile
Inventory
c.
Fundamental
Interpersonal
Relations
Orientation-Behavior
(FIRO-B)
d.
California Psychological
Inventory
errin'
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001700280006-9
m. va
iw*
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9
OL.U1U-
IAGPA-F-SD
SUBJECT:
CENTER
LANE
Funding
(U)
Apr
becomes
available.
The
INSCOM
S&IA
money
is
used
to
pay. for
travel
costs
associated
with
our
training
programs,
Project
Manager's
travel
costs
in
performance
of
his
COTR
and
management
duties,
and
office
administrative
costs.
As
of
February
1984,
CENTER
LANE
support
costs
for
the
FY
have
been
$16,983.18.
The
balance
of
the
FY
S&IA
money
will
be
used
for
continuing
travel
costs
and
to
purchase
additional
training
programs
for
the
three
new
personnel
that
are
scheduled
to
be
assigned
to
the
project
by
July
1984.
LTC Buzby/AVN 923-2656
Approved For Release 2008/06/16
: CIA-RDP96-00788R001 700280006-9