Nikola Tesla Books
"Book Review: Prodigal Genius, The Life of Nikola Tesla (1944), John J. O'Neill," Forum Amherst, Wisc., Spring, 1977, pp. 38, 39. (p)
"Russian Vibrations and the Big Squeeze," Science Editor (Produced Weekly for Univ. of Calif.), Mar. 15, 1977, no. 1265, pp. 3, 4. (Russian radio signals disrupting communications. Speculations on using principles of Nikola Tesla.) (n)
"Russians Behind Big Freeze," National Examiner, Mar. 15, 1977, p. 4. (Weather on East Coast may be result of Russian experiments. Experts believe Russians may have learned and mastered the secrets of Nikola Tesla.) (n)
"Is Russia Starting Another Cold War?", Midnight, Mar. 22, 1977, P. 4. (Russian experiments may be causing global changes in the weather. May be using Tesla principles.) 1t (n)
Rosenthal, Donna. "U. S. and Canadian Scientists Say Russians May Have Caused Our Bitter Winter," National Enquirer, Mar. 29, 1977, p. 3. (Scientific possibility that Russians are controlling the weather, by repeating experiments carried out 75 years ago by Nikola Tesla.) (n)
Peters, Dave. "Grassroots Efforts Bring Electricity Test to Area.," St. Cloud Daily Times (Minn.), Mar. 29, 1977. (Interview with Dr. Andrija Puharich regarding test of transmission of electrical energy without wires as proposed by Nikola Tesla.) (n)
"Inventive Minds Book review by Volta W. Torrey," Technical Review, Mar.-Apr., 1977, p. 15. (Review of Fire of Genius: Inventors of the Past Century, by Ernest V. Heyn, in collaboration with A. P. Armagnac, A. Fisher, D. Francis, and C. P. Gilmore. Nikola Tesla is hailed as "the man who invented the nineteenth century.) (p)
Eidson, Dr. William W., & Faust, David L. "Corona Discharge Photography: Developing a New Scientific Tool," Drexel University News, Spring, 1977, pp. 7-11, 39. (Notes that Tesla encountered some of the first discharge corona photography effects.) (p)
Ericksenn, Lief. "Getting a Charge," Camera 35, Apr., 1977, pp. 52-55, 66. (Kirlian photography equipment and results. Device uses the Tesla coil.) (p)
Wait, James R. "Propogation of ELF Electromagnetic Waves and Project Sanguine/Seafarer," IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, Apr., 1977, Vol. OE-2, No. 2, pp. 161-172. (Electromagnetic waves of extremely low frequency have a remarkable ability to propagate with very low attenuation in the space between the earth's surface and the ionosphere, and to moderately great depths in the ocean. This is the principle of Project Sanguine - now called Seaferer. Early investigations of Nikola Tesla have striking similarity to Project Sanguine.) (p) - 222
