Nikola Tesla Books
Stouder, Jane. 'How Tesla School Helps Its Gifted," Chicago Tribune, April 25, 1965, Sect. 10, p. 6, col. 1-5. (School exploring ways to teach bright youngsters from both middle class and disadvantaged backgrounds.) (n)
Gilmore, Ken. "The Dream That Won't Die," Electronics Illustrated, July, 1965, pp. 25-28, 113, 115. (Microwave energy reflected to power model helicopter. Demonstration proved Tesla's decaded-old dream may yet become a reality.) (p)
Kaufman, Edwin N. "Li'l TC," Electronic Experimenters Handbook, Fall Edition, 1965, pp. 99-101. (Construction of Tesla coil, with photos and diagrams.) (p)
Caringella, Charles. "Big TC," Electronic Experimenter's Handbook, Fall Edition, 1965, pp. 93-98. (Construction of Tesla coil, with photos and diagrams.) (p)
"Make a Model Tesla Turbine," Popular Mechanics, Sept., 1965, pp. 188-193. (Building instructions with photos and diagrams. Runs on air or steam.) (p)
"Tesla Wire Suit," American Srbobran, Sept. 1, 1965, p. 1, col. 6. (50 years ago on Aug. 15, 1915, Nikola Tesla brought suit to establish that he, and not Marconi, was the inventor of wireless telegraphy.) (n)
Sharlin, Harold I. "Book Review," Technology and Culture, Fall, 1965, pp. 664, 665. (Review of "Lightning In His Hand, biography of Nikola Tesla, by Inez Hunt and Wanetta Draper.) (p)
"History of the First Serbian Settlers in America," American Srbobran, Nov. 24, 1965, pp. 1, 4. (Speaks of Tesla and Pupin and their contributions to American technology.) (n)
Bayles, Thomas R. "Noted Radio Pioneer Had Lab, Tower at Shoreham in 1902," Long Island Advance, Dec. 23, 1965, I, p. 13, col. 4, 5. (Description of Tesla tower at Shoreham, Long Island.) (n)
Newman, Ralph. "Do You Remember?", Chicago Tribune, Dec. 26, 1965, p. (Question of "Who was Nikola Tesla?" answered with short biographical sketch.) (n)
Allen, William Gordon. Enigma Fantastique. Mokelumne Hill, Calif.: Health Research, 1966, 197 pp. front. (Sculptured head of Tesla by John David Brcin), 28 cm. (An account of the work and philosophy of Nikola Tesla and Rudolph Steiner. Tesla is represented in Book One, Chapters 1 through 4.) (b)
Besancon, Robert M. (Editor) The Encyclopedia of Physics. New York: Reinhold Pub. Co., 1966. (Reference to Tesla in historical section on electric motors, pp. 450-453.) (b)
Carter, Dyson. Science and Revolution. Gravenhurst, Ontario: Northern Book House, 1966. 210 pp.. 28 cm. (An account of the use of science by the "establishment" and competing revolutionary forces. Tesla's work is referenced on pp. 4, 53-55, 57.) (b)
