Nikola Tesla Books
Brown, Bob. Science Treasures - Let's Repeat the Great Experiments. New York: Fleet Press Corp., 1968; Reprinted by Cornerstone Library Publications, 1971, 149 pp, 20 cm. (Chapter: Nikola Tesla, 1856-1943, pp. 126-143.) (b)
Cathie, Bruce. Harmonic 33. Wellington, Sydney, London: A. H. & A. W. Reed, 1968, 207 pp. (Brief notes on Tesla's life and work, pp. 168, 169.) (b)
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Strand, Harold P. "New and Improved Tesla Coil," Science Experimenter, 1968 Edition, pp. 44-53. (Construction details with photos and diagrams.) (b)
"Inventor Nikola Tesla Former Springs Resident Died 25 Years Ago Today," Colorado Springs Gazette & Telegraph, Jan. 27, 1968. (Tribute to life and work of inventor, with two photos.) (n)
Editor note: the article above is actually from Jan. 7, 1968.
Elkhorne, J. L. "The Man Who Energized the Earth," Catholic Boy, Jan., 1968, vol. 36, no. 5, pp. 7-9. (Biographical notes on Tesla's life and work. Art work by B. N. Herrman.) (p)
Marhoeffer, Barbara. "The High Tower," N. Y. Sun, Feb. 17, 1968, p. 5. (Biographical sketch of Tesla, and comments on laboratory and tower at Wardenclyffe, Long Island. Mentioned that Tesla employed glass blowers to make his own radio tubes, years before the tube invention was announced.) (n)
Goldman, Harry. "Tesla - Forgotten Communications Engineer," Radio Today, May, 1968, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 46-54. (An account of Tesla's life and accomplishments. Illus.) (p)
Garrison, Webb. "Tesla Coil," Elementary Electronics, May-June, 1968, p. 31. (Short biographical sketch of Nikola Tesla.) (p)
Topside (Publ. by Ottowa's New Sciences and Contact Group, Aylmer East, Quebec, Canada.) The following issues contain references to Tesla's life and work: No. 29, Summer, 1968; No. 35, Winter, 1971. (p)
Friedlander, Gordon D. 11 "Railroad Electrification: Past, Present, Future," IEEE Spectrum, July, 1968, pp. 50-65. (History of systems in the U. S. Tesla's involvement in AC polyphase system mentioned on p. 51.) (p)
Powell, Ted. "Letter to Editor," Product Engineering, July 15, 1968, p. 10. (Recalls that Tesla had conceived a toroid satellite of light alloys encircling the earth for intercontinental transport and communications.) (p)
Dunn, Donald A. "Power From Microwaves," Science & Technology, Aug., 1968, pp. 4, 26-32, 37, 63, 64. (Ever since Nikola Tesla tried to transmit power without wires in 1899, people have been waiting for high-frequency devices that would turn his dream to reality.) (p)
