1930

Gary L. Johnson, IEEE Senior Member, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Kansas State University

Tesla, Moray, Bearden, and others have claimed the existence of another source of energy besides those presently in use. Like sun and wind, the source is available without regard to political boundaries. If true, the development of this energy source would be one of the most important events of the century.

EINSTEIN SEEMS TO SAY THAT UNALTERABLE CAN BE ALTERED Therefore, One Holds, Views of Both Dr. Jackson and Mr. Russell Are Borne Out
To the Editor of The New York Times:

New York Times, November 9, 1930, Sunday
Section: Editorial, Page E2, 5899 words

MR. RUSSELL MAY BE RIGHT
Dr. Jackson Withdraws Criticism of "Two-Way" Universe and Seeks Proof

New York Times, November 2, 1930, Sunday
Section: Editorial, Page E2, 5965 words
Letters From Times Readers On Topics in the News; 
MR. RUSSELL UPHOLDS THEORY OF A "TWO-WAY" UNIVERSE
Proton Is Not a "Hole," He Declares, Merely Because It Acts Like One

New York Times, August 31, 1930, Sunday
Section: Educational, Page E2, 1866 words

New York Times, August 17, 1930, Sunday
Section: Educational, Page 46, 6020 words

MR. RUSSELL FINDS SCIENTISTS TOO READY TO ACCEPT THEORY
His Attempt at reformation not Based on Metaphysics, He Declares

SCIENTIST AND ARTIST DISPUTE NEWTON AND KEPLER FINDINGS
Dr. Jackson Sees Something Profane in Mr. Russell's Attack on Laws of Science
To the Editor of The New York Times
The Times of July 21 contains an article stating that Walter Russell challenges the Newtonian theory of gravitation.
This artist, who is admittedly not a scientist, goes on to say that "the fundamentals of science are so hopelessly wrong and so contrary to nature, that nothing but a major surgical operation upon the present primitive beliefs can ever put them in line for a workable cosmogenetic synthesis."

ARTIST CHALLENGES NEWTONIAN THEORY
Head of Society of Arts and Sciences Writing Book Revising Other Scientific Principles.
PRESENT IDEAS "PRIMITIVE"
Walter Russell Promised to Disprove in Series of Pamphlets Many Accepted Beliefs.