Nikola Tesla Books
Aug, Stephen M. "Have Soviets Learned to Transmit Electric Power Without Wires?", Washington Star, Jan. 31, 1977. (Mysterious radio signals from Russia disrupting worldwide communications. Speculations that principles of Nikola Tesla may be involved in transmission of electrical energy. Reprinted in Los Angeles Herald-Examiner of Feb. 1, 1977.) (n)
"Edison's Spirit Machine," Beyond Reality, Jan.-Feb., 1977, p. 62. (Edison was not the first or last to explore electronic communications with the dead. Claimed that Steinmetz and Tesla also delved into this area.) (p)
"Cosmic Energy Can Light Our Homes," Pyramid Guide, Jan.-Feb., 1977, pp. 1, 3. (Work of scientist T. Henry Moray, proving Tesla's theory that electricity is available everywhere.) (p)
Bird, Christopher, and Nichelson, Oliver. "Great Scientist, Forgotten Genius Nikola Tesla," New Age, Feb., 1977, pp. 36-44, 66, 72-75. ("...Tesla's inventions transformed electricity from a scientific curiosity to the principal agent of a technological revolution... Notes on "free energy" devices and other inventions.) (p)
"Mysterious Signals Could Be Russ Experiments," Hollywood Reporter, Feb. 1, 1977, p. 8. (Speculations that disruption in broadcasts may be caused by long-unused process discovered by Nikola Tesla.) (p)
Aug, Stephen M. "Russ Power Breakthrough?", Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Feb. 1, 1977, pp. 1, A-6. (Reprint of Washington Star article of Jan. 31, 1977.) (n)
"Can Russ Now Send Electricity Without Wires?", Stockton (Calif.) Record, Feb. 1, 1977. (For months now, mysterious Russian radio signals are disrupting worldwide communications. May be experimenting with long-disused process developed by Nikola Tesla.) (n)
Adams, Calude. "Wacky Weather Patterns Are Blamed on Soviets," Montreal Star, Feb. 5, 1977, p. A-2. (Strange and powerful radio signals prompted speculations that Russians may be experimenting with transmission of energy without wires, similar to principles developed by Nikola Tesla.) (n)
Aug, Stephen M. "Russians May Have Been Successful in Transmitting Electricity Without Wires," Minneapolis Tribune, Feb. 6, 1977. (From Washington Star, Jan. 31, 1977.) (n)
Soviet in Real 'Cold' War?", Spotlight - Washington (Weekly), (Recent climatic changes may be the result of Soviets using Tesla's theories.) (n)
Young, Patrick. "What Are The Russians Up To?", National Observer, Feb. 19, 1977, pp. 1, 23. (Russian radio experiments disrupting international communications. Speculation on development of transmission of electricity without wires as proposed by Nikola Tesla in 1900.) (n)
Menzies, Richard. "Wendover's 20-Million-Volt Man," Nevadan, Feb. 20, 1977. (Air Force hangar on the Nevada-Utah border houses a Tesla coil constructed by Robert Golka for the purpose of creating ball lightning as a means of harnessing fusion.) (n)
