Nikola Tesla Books
Toth, Max. "Taking the Guesswork Out of Research," Beyond Reality, Sept./Oct., 1974, pp. 26-29, 52. (p)
Walsh, Lee. "Nikola Tesla: The Fourth Dimensional Enigma," Beyond Reality, Sept./Oct., 1974, pp. 58-60. (Summary of Tesla's life and work.) (p)
Powell, Ted. "Books," The Evening Forum (Univ. College, Hempstead, N. Y.), Oct. 14, 1974, p. 3. (Review of Temple of the Stars - mentions Tesla and Leonardo da Vince.) (p)
Ryall, William J. "Nikola Tesla: An Inventor Who Dared to Disagree," Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Dec. 8, 1974, p. F-5. (Handwriting analysis of Tesla's signature indicates individual willing to share his knowledge, and high standards set for himself. See also Analograph Associates release, 1974.) (n)
Callahan, Philip S. Tuning In To Nature. Old Greenwich, Connecticut: The Devin-Adair Co., 1975, 240 pp. (Chapter 2: Forgotten Genius - the life and work of Nikola Tesla, pp. 21-42, Chapter 3: Tuned circuits, reference to Tesla's work, pp. 45-56. Other references, pp. V, IX, 79, 95, 141, 142, 204.) (b)
Jueneman, Frederic B. Limits of Uncertainty. Chicago: Industrial Research, 1975. (Misc. reference to Tesla, pp. 32, 35, 127, 207, 208. Includes references to Tesla from author's articles in Industrial Research issues.) (b)
Smith, Warren. The Secret Forces of the Pyramids. Zebra Books - Kensington Publ. Corp., 1975, 220 pp. (Notes on Tesla's life and work, pp. 157-163.) (b)
Society of Wireless Pioneers - Year Book - 1975. (Includes article, "Nikola Tesla, Communications Pioneer", by Harry Goldman, pp. 109112. Nikola Tesla, father of high-frequency alternating electrical sciences, whose principles and devices were later applied to wireless telegraph.) (b)
Editor note: The above article appears to be a reprint from The Horn Speaker, September 1st, 1972.
Hoffman, C. R. J. "A Tesla High-Voltage Generator," Review of Scientific Instruments, Jan., 1975, pp. 1-4. (p)
"Our Needs for Electricity," Intercom (Radio Shack Employee Magazine), Jan., 1975, p. 8. (Reference to Nikola Tesla's invention of AC principle of generating power.) (p)
Hyypia, Jorma. "Kirlian Photographs," Elementary Electronics, Jan.- Feb., 1975, pp. 48-53, 100. (Shows components required for Kirlian effects. "Rediscovery of what Nikola Tesla had fooled around with a very long time ago.") (p)
Kamp, R. N. "Aura", Search Magazine, Mar., 1975, pp. 508. (Article on Kirlian photography. Tesla invented his Tesla coil about 1900, and used it to draw sparks from his body which he photographed.) (p)
"Tesla Among World's Inventors Inducted Into New Hall of Fame," Colorado Springs Gazette & Telegraph, Mar. 16, 1975, p. 2-B. (Tesla among six U. S. patent holders recently inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame at the Patent and Trademark Office of the Dept. of Commerce at Arlington, Va.) (n)
