Round Robin_Jan-Feb 1957 - Volume XII - Number 5

7/29/2019 Round Robin_Jan-Feb 1957 - Volume XII - Number 5

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R O U N D

R O B I N

A Factual and Non-Sectarian

Publication

issued in the interests of

BORDERLAND SCIENCES RESEARCH ASSOCIATES (BSRA)

Published by MEADE LAYNE, M. A., Director

3524 Adams Avenue, San Diego 16, California

Vol. XII Janiiorij - Fcbruorij 1957 No. 5


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ROUND ROBIN JANARY-FEBRUARY

1 9 5 7

Volume XII - No 5

A P u bl icat ion o f the Borderland Scien cesResearch Associates -

CONTENTS : PAGES;

OFFENDERS AGAINST PEACE - from"Le Cou r r ie r e 1 - 4I n t e r p l a n e t a i r e " -

EXTRAORDINARY MAP DIVINING -- by A sso c* Gast on Bu r r id ge - 5 - 8

THE DROSNES-LAZENBY CANCER TREATMENT - 9 - 1 0- and - Psychotherapy -

ANTI-GRAVITY and SPACESHIP PR0PULSIQ& - 1 1 - 1 3- by P h ys ic i s t C .F. Kraf f t -

- and -

- A Let t er of Importance - - 13THE INDISPENSABLE COMPLEMENT - - 14

"PRANA and SUB-ATOMIC ENERGY CONVERTERS - 1 5 - 1 8- by Assoc. "Lindy M il lar d 11 -

DANIEL FRY DISCUSSES SPACE-CRAFT - 1 8 - 1 9

SUPERMATTER - by C.F. Kr aff t - 2 0 - 2 1

LETTER from W. Gordon Alle n - and - - 22MISCELLANEA -

INSERT page: Le t t e r from ARTHUR CONSTANCEt o BSR ASSOCIATES -

******* ******* yBSR Assoc "Lindy Millard"

In Theosophioal books there appears a quasi-onomatopoeioterm: "Pr an a" By vi r tu e o f i t s con te xt , t h is term seems tomean"pangamutuous hash of frequencies, rotary and undulatory,microcosmic in ampl i tude but ubiaui tous in dis t r ibut ion so asto pervade both space and m at t er *" Although t h is e t h er io en

e rgy i s s t i l l i mpalpab le t o sc i e n t i f i c i n st ru men t a t ion , w eknow in t u i t iv e ly th a t Prana must e x i s t , because there i s nob et t e r way to account for th e u l t im ate or igin of the mat>s -energy of sb-atomic part icles than that energy in seme formh as always e xi st e d at ever y point in spa ce * At 0 Kelvin(Absolute Zero) frozen matter has no atomic or molecular mot io n w hatever , but t h ere s t i l l must remain some "backgroundf luc tua t ions of unquenohed energy , ca l l ed "zero po in t f luc tua t io n s", which have noth ing to do with th e h yp ot h et ical mo -

t i on o f t he e lec t r on s in so - ca l l ed "o r b i t s " si nce t he back ground energy belongs to "empty" space i t s e l f .

As t o the en er gy-con ver sion pro cess whereby some o f th eenergy of Praca becomes mass-energy, there may be severalscat tered clues in books on occul t topios , but only a fewsch ola r s could sp o t them They would have t o know oe r t ainfa o t s , such as th ose of aco u s t i ca l en gin eer ing , e t c , inorder to s i f t t he u sefu l d u e s from a maze of o ther possib lesu gge st io n s* Some cl u es may be gleaned from t h ese books:

P h ylo s, "A Dwelle r On Two Pl a n e t s" , Ch* 17 (1 894); J* Howard Cashm ere, "''lost In The Bot to m less P i t " ( 1905) ; The Sec r e tBook of Dzyan; the Kaballah ; The Book of Job j Oah spe ; andThe Book of The Sec r e t s of Enoch* Some o f t h ese may be quot ed where th ey seem t o th row some l ig h t on t h is t o p ic *

The clues often hide behind metaphors, terms which not bet ak e n t o o l i t e r a l l y o u t si d e of t h e i r i n t e r p r e t i v e c o n t e xt s*Here i s one: * * * "And from the rock I cu t o f f a g rea t f i r e ,

and from the f i r e I created the orders of th e incorp orealten t roups of angels and their weapons are fiery and theirraim en t a bu rn ing flam e, and I commanded t h at each one shouldstand in h i s o rd er*" * * * (From The Book of the Seore t s o f Enooh, XXIX: 2*) The "ro ck " here men tioned is c e r t ai n ly notminero logica l and l i thosphor ic , nor i s i t necessar i ly comb u s t ib le l ike su lphur and an th r ac i t e* That " f i r e " could be


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non-chemical and ultra-sub-atomic in form, l ike an energeticbu rs t o f resonan t v ib r a t io n s , as though p ar t ic le s o f the rookwere reson an t s i n gu la r i t ie s which can occur in many ranks ofs ize or sp ec ia l i ze d potency* Each s in gu la r i t y need not be

comp licatedj i t may be a hollow b a l l wi th a t in y o r i f i c e ini t , or p er h ap s t wo a n t i p o d a l o r i f i c e s .

In Dzyan, Stan za I l l s 3 of Cosmogenesis, one f in ds t h is :"* * the Ray causes th e e t er n al Egg t o t h r i l l , and *"If we give imagination free reign, untrammelled by commentaries w ri t ten by o t h er s , we could d iscern here a m etaphorica lreference to a cavi ty resonator ( the Helmhol tz k ind) , whichcan " t h r i l l " (r e sp o n d to P ran a s e l e c t iv e ly ) so a s t o ge n e r a te a f ie ld o f Akasic (? ) ou tp u t , th us accoun t ing fo r the

"f i r e " from the "ro ck " . Again , the energy outputs of there so n a to r s ma y in t e r a c t , so a s j o in t ly t o s e t u p " s t a t i o n a rywaves" with v e lo ci t y - loops (sw ish ing ac t ion ) and quiescentzones or ve loci t y- n ode s where in pr essur e f lu c t u at ion s mayoccu r. I t may be claimed th at Ph ylo s, who used Fr ed er ick S*Olive r as h is amanuensis from 1883 u n t il 1886, had pr ed ict edthe quan t iza t ion o f energy p r io r to i t s d i scovery by P lanckin 1900. See pg 64 of th e 1940 r e p r in t . P h yl os, on pg 62(1940) , seems to have a l luded t o frequenoy-resonanoe i t s e l f ,ra the r than to pos i t ions o f equ i l ib r ium in s ta t ionary -wavenodes between oscil latory loops, so that here the One Subs tance cou ld p lay the ro le o f the ac t ive resona to rs ra the rt h a n o f p a s s i v e p a r t i c l e s .

The Kaballah, which describes Deity in anthropomorphiometaphor , has very l i t t l e to say about energy and m at t er*

Job 38 7 say s: " . * th e morning st a r s san g t o ge t h e r .*"The Auth orized Ve r sion of th e Bible has a unique nomencla

t u r e o f i t s own, whose h idden meanings may be discer n edfrom a complete tabula t ion of contexts for a g iven term,gath ered from a l l pla ces o f oocurenoe t h e r ei n . Among th ecode words of the Bib le are t h e se: "p at h ", "w ay", "h igharm" , "d sysp r in g" , e t c

Let us examine closely the function of a cavity resona t o r * Du r in g th e in f lu x p h ase o f p u l sa t io n a t t h e o r i f i c e ,the gaseous aspect of th e e th er behaves l ike a shor t - r angef lav f rom a l l d i rec t ions o f a g rea t hemisphere (a ve loo i tyf i e ld with poinb-symmetry) and t h is h a l f of the cycle is

ent i re ly impalpable to the environment , so as to imita tewhat Ramon N a t a l l i c a l l s t h e "tim e vacuum" (R*R. X:4, Nov.-Dee *, 54, pg 22 ). But th e oppo site phase of th e p u lsat iona t the resona to r ' s o r i f ice i s much l ike a cough o r j e t -pu lse . Consequen t ly , the en er gy- f ie ld near the o r i f ic e hasa d e f in i t e saw- too th ( "push- push") type o f f low . N a t a l l i


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says th at sub-atomic r ad iat io n (gamma) is of t h is ch ar act er * Inco n n ect io n w i th p ro to n s, t h e g en e ra to r s o f t h e g ra v i t a t i o n a lf i e l d ( i n d i r e c t l y ) , a saw - t oot h v e l o c i t y f i e l d in t h e e t h er a l so corrobora tes the gravi ta t ion concept of H.J . Cashmere (se t

for th at th e back of his book Lost In The Bott om less P i t , pgs157-165)* The range of frequen cy fo r g r av it at io n must be soexceedin gly high th at every pr oton must o ast i t s own shadow in to sp a c e , r i g h t t h ro u g h th e c i r c u la to ry e th e r -o u r r e n t s wh ic hare mainta ined near i t s oore* On th e b as is of th e in f lux -phase of th e p u lsat io n , Cashmere had prepared a t h e sis o ngr av i ta t ion ( in h i s book) , which almost resembles the ba s i s o f the theory of O.C. Hilger.Jv.rg, but he did not foresee thatcav i ty resona to rs oause the pu lsa t ion*

I t seems h igh ly probable th a t ca vi t y r eson ator s occur inv a r io u s s i z e s and sh a p e s, and th e i r o r ig in i s n ot d i f f i o u l t t oder ive lo gic a l ly from Fr ick e*s th eory of pr imary and secondaryet h er s* Fr ioke assumed th at the secondary e th er con sis ts of vor tex -ba l l s o r sp inn ing d rop le t s o f p r imary e the r , a s hasbeen ex pl ain ed in R.R. XIs 1 (May- Jun e, *5 5 ), pg 13# Werethese vor tex -d rop le t s to become packed so l id ly toge ther , aso l id s t a t e o f the secondary e th er would r e su l t . A randomorientation of spinning moments seems to be more probables t a t i s t i c a l l y t h a n a n e a t a r r a y o f a l t e r n a t e d moments acheckerboard arrangement of clockwise and counter-clockwisemoments* The la t t e r would e x ist as an in d e st r u ct ib le "n ot -cut" substan ce of Dem ocritu s, as "plenum or "adam ant "* Butin the former , more probable , form, the so l id e ther oouldeven tu al ly erode and undergo ca vi t a t io n . The two c l asse s of plenum may c o e xi st in th e same lump. I t is t h er efo r e not ata l l in con ceivab le how cav it y r eson at or s oould have been formeda ft e r eons of t im e, durin g the primeval "Olam s". Clouds ofthem could have been regrouped by r ad ia t ion -p r essur e a n d

se l e c t iv e ly r e d i sp e r se d s e v e ra l t ime s o v e r d u r in g p a s t e t e rn i t y . Th is may throw some li gh t on bot h Dzyan and Enoch r e v e la t i o n s *

It has been alle ged by many sou r ce s, in clud in g W. Ru sselland even Phylos, that a gamut of frequencies (Prana) keepsthe atoms of m att er in exi st en ce , t h at the chemical elementsare as ton es in the octqves of t h is gamut. Let us see .

I f an as te r i sk deno te the h ighes t poss ib le f requency o f

Pr ana , we have for i t v ib r a t io n al per iod T* and th e f r e quency f *, each a r ec ip r oc al of the o th er . I f f* be "h ighdo" and if the seventh tone down from t h is be "do" a l so ,th en we have th e f i r s t oct ave . The n -th tone of th e gamutw il l t h er efore have a f requency th a t i s g iven by:

f S 2~n/ 7 f *


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This i s the" law of oc taves"*But the pe r iod o f the same ton e is given bys

T = 2 n/ 7 T*

However, the law of vibrat ional periods whereby a oavi tyr eson at or must respond t o some sub-harmonic of f *, i sgiven by*

T = (2n plu s 1) T *.This may be ca l le d t he "law of odd m u lt ip le s". Cavity r eson at or s obey t h is law, bu t not the law of "oct av es" under theoondit ion that al l Prana waves have but one speed of propa -ga t io n in common* The on ly way t o r e co n c ile th e two laws wit heach ot h er , i s to abandon E in st e in ' s dogma about th e speed ofl ig h t . . . U Sela h . ("L*M .")

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DAHIEL FRY DISCUSSES SPACECRAFT

(Daniel Fry is the author of two volumes concerning space -c r a ft : The White Sands In ci d e n t , and Alan s Message to Men of

E a r t h . H is s c i e n t i f i c t r a i n i n g i s e x t e n si v e , he i s fa vo r ab lyr egar de d by se r io u s st u d en t s of t he UFO phenomena, and i s sowidely known th at no d et ai le d in t r od u ct io n i s n ecessary. Thefo l lowing excerp t s a re f rom a t ape record ing of a l ec ture de l iv er ed by Mr* Fry in Se at t le , in Jun e 1956. The fu l l t r an scr ipt runs to seven legal -s ize pages, much too long for th ispubl icat ion, but br ief quotat ions may induce our Associates toturn to the books mentioned, and to the forthcoming Steps tothe S t a r s. We quote from the qu est ion and answer sec t io n oft h e l e c t u r e .

Qu estion: What sor t o f m ot ivat ion do th ese c r a ft have?

FRY: They ar e p r o p e lle d by a f i e l d , and I might say th atwi thin ten year s a t the most we w i l l have a du pl icat ion of t h is on ear t h . We would have had t h ese some time sin ce i fi t h adn ' t been fo r t h ree spe c i f i c ' t hough t b l ocks ' t h a t areproduced accidental ly by the means that are used to explainthe mathemat ics of re l a t iv i ty . I say there i s no th ing wrongwi th the mathemat ics of re l a t iv i ty today , bu t there a re a

number of things wrong with the analogies that are used toexp lain t h ese mat h emat ics. They make th in gs appear to beimpossible that are not basical ly so a t a l l . There are muchsim pler explan at ion s than have been given the pu b lic up tot h is t ime. Some of th ese I am p u b lish in g in a small monthlypu bl i ca t io n ca l l e d "Understanding" . . . I t i s u sua l ly st a t ed


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S U P E R M A T T E R

byC. F* Krafft

Ever since the t ime of Dalton and Higgins i t has beenthought that mat ter a lways consis t s of a toms discrete mat e r i a l p ar t i c l e s which may e x i s t sepa ra te ly or in chemica l combin at ion with one anoth er t o form mfcleoules* Vario us t h eo r ieshave been advanced as to how these atoms are const i tuted, but

u n t i l now the ex i s t en ce of the atom as the n ecessary s t r u c t u r a lun i t of m at te r has never been qu est ion ed.

Al l modern theor ies of a tomic s t ruc ture , inc lud ing the newvor tex theory , have cons idered the a tom as a cen t ra l i zed s t ruc t u re in which a l l pa r t s a re f irm l y bound t o a t i n y cen t r a l r e gion , u sua l ly re fer r ed t o as the n ucleus or oore of the a tom*Unt i l recent ly the nucleus was considered as a t iny hard ker nel a t the center of the a tom, but i t i s now qui te c lear lyrea l i zed tha t the nuc leus i s no t as wel l -def ined and se l f -

oon tain ed *.n e n t it y as i t was form er ly thou ght to be * On th econ t r ar y, i t i s now considered by many au t h or i t ie s as being ar ad i a l s t r uc t u r e ext end ing fa r ou t in t o t he r egi on o f t h ee l ec t rons so a s t o cons t i t u t e a oo re r a t he r t han a t rue nu c l e u s , bu t even i n t h i s r ev i sed s t ru c t u re o f t he a tom, t he pos i t i v e p rot ons are s t i l l c l u s t e r ed a round t he cen t e r o f t he atomwhi le the nega t ive e l ec t rons a re main ly in the per iphera l por t i o n *

When two such atoms c o l l id e , t h ey w il l ei t h er rebound or w il lbecome chemical ly at tached to each other by means of their val ence bonds, which w i l l th en hold th e two atoms at a f ixed d is tan ce from each ot h er * When two in er t gas atoms c o ll id e , th eycan only rebound, a t l e as t t h i s i s a l l t h a t can happen in natu re where t empera tur es a re never very c lo se t o ab so lu te zero*

A r t i f ic ia l l y however , we can produce temperatur es very d o seto absolu te zer o, and i f in er t gas atoms can be su ff ic ie n t lyqu iete d down th erm ally so th at th ey w il l no longer rebound, and

i f thei r per ipheral e lect rons can be removed by methods s imi lart o e l e c t r o l y s i s , t hen i t seems t h a t i t shou ld be possi b l e t obr in g the cores of th e in er t gas atoms in to d i r ec t contac t withone an oth er . Thei r exposed core s w i l l of course oarry posi t ivecharges which ord inar i ly repe l one another , bu t a t very doserange protons at t ract each other by a force known as "super -gr av i t a t io n * Hence i f the oore of one atom can be brought


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in t o d i rec t con tac t wi th the co re o f another a tom a t su f f ic ie n tly low temperatures, then the two atoms should become permanently a t tached to each o ther , not to form a molecule , but a super atom* By a con tin uat ion o f t h is p ro cess i t should be p ossib le

to form long s t r ingl ike polymers of a toms, s imilar to synthet icr e s i n s , b u t w i th t h i s d if fe r e n c e t h a t in sy n t h e t i c r e s i n s t h eatoms ar e joine d t o one anoth er by chem ical valen ce bonds whilein such atomic polymers th ey w il l be merged with one anot h erin to long s t r in gl i k e atoms and \v i l l thus lose th e ir separ a tei d e n t i t i e s

In order to produce such superatoms we would have to usein er t gas atoms with out valence bonds. The most su it ab le mate r ia l to work with would be argon which is p le n t i fu l in our

atmosphere much more p le n t ifu l th an any oth er in er t gas#Argon furthermore has the advantage over neon in being moree as i l y l iqu ef ied and in having longer r ad ia l b rahcnes on i t sc o r e s t r u c t u r e *

Needless to say, such superatoma would consti tute notmerely a new chemical element, but a completely new kind ofmat ter# I f such super m att er oould be produced, then i t wouldnot only open up new in d u st r ie s, but would in tr odu ce a newer a of c i v i l iz a t io n , which may sur pass our w i ldes t dreams.

- e n d -

We tak e t h is op por t u n it y to announce t h at the new book,THE INEXPLICABLE SKY, by Arthur Con stan ce , alr ead y pu blish edin En gland by v/erner Lau r ie ( 1 Doughty St . , Lon. w .C .l, $3 .5 0)wil l shor t ly be issued in th is country by The Ci tadel Press ,

222 - 4th Ave ., N.Y. 3. About t w o- t h ir d s of t h is book i s devoted to astronomical phenomena of the most s tr iking sort ,and the remaining t h ir d to the ' v i si t a t io n ' of the UFO. Asto t h is sub jec t , th e auth or docs far more than merely r ec i t ea long se r ie s of remarkable s igh t in gs . He is a ' con str uc t iv eico n ocl ast * with l i t t l e pat ien ce with smug; scien tism , and wee sp e ci al ly recommend h is books to our A ssocia t es, s ince he isvery favorably d isposed toward the in terpre ta t ion of the aero-forms (UFO) which the BSB has been presenting for nearly tenye ar s p a st . There i s a slow but st ead y movement of opinion

in th is d i r ec t ion , and Arthur Constance is w ell in the van-ward of a d is t inguished group.


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Excer p t s from l e t t e r , t "r . W. Gordon A ll e n , of KGAY, Salem , Oreand oth er st at io n s of th e network: To the BSR D ir ec t or :

" I was much im pressed by T. Jam es SPACEMEN br och u r e* Imentioned the oth er n ight t h at in the d iscu ssion of Newton inthe 4 vol* work on the History of Mathematics just published bySimon and Schuster , which has had excellent reviews, i t wasin dicated th at most of Newton 's u t ter an oes on b as io scien ce inh i s Pr ino ip ia were o f psych ic o r ig in and no t par t i cu la r lybrou ght about th rou gh exper im en t* I was amused t o n ot e,in re adin g about Newton in th e Enoyc* Br i t t an io a t h at t h ismat te r was not even h in ted a t * * * In the a r t i c le by Jamesone notes th at th e sub ject of l igh t i s sa id t o be much iner r or when used as a con stan t by p h y si c is t s* The phenomenonca lle d th e Zimmer E ffe c t * * * shows th at we can never b ecertain of a source of l ight that oomes t .o us from 'outerspa ce *. I f l igh t goes through a s t ron g magnet ic f ie ld noea r th ly obse r ve r can be ce r t a in o f j u s t what t he s i t u a t i oni s a t i t s sou r oe* * * We s t i l l a r e t r y in g t o de te rmine howto presen t t h i s m at er ia l to the publ ic on our r ad io s t a t ion s**

W.G*A*

(Th is ac t iv e and w ell-in form ed in t e r e st by a man in Mr* Al

l en ' s pos i t ion -no te the l as t s en tence in the paragraph above*is a sour ce o f encouragement t o BSR A sso c ia t e s* ML)*

We c a l l at t e n t io n aga in t o the CHARTS compiled by BSR Assoc .KEZIAH, a t 916 So* 21st S t *, A r lin gt o n , V a *, and so ld byhim at f?1,00 eac h . These ch ar t s measure about 2 f 10" x 1*9and are packed wi th c l a ss i f i e d dat a on th e sub ject of th eaer ofor m s* Good for and a ga in st dou bt in g Thomases*

B.S.R. H dqrs* h as 50 cop ies on hand for r e sa le , of follo w ing blc l t s : ( two pock et- s ized ) "Spe cu lat ive Sugges t ion s(p ar t s I and II ) s and "Sele ct e d Pass ages"(fr om the Farradaycomm un ications)* These are o ffe r e d by th e oo m pil er , F*R*Bart holomew , &1.00 for the two* ORDER FROM: B. S.R * Hdqrs*or from: F .R .B ., 2501 Ir vi n g Ave*, M in n ea po lis Minn*-These smal l pu bl ica t ion s con tain muoh valuab le m at er ia l .

Af te r a long ser ies o f de lays we expec t to f i l l a l l s t and in g or der s fo r th e COMING CP THE GUARDIANS some t ime t h is month.

About 100 pgs* Stat em en ts of th e Pr ober t Con tr ols concern ingth e ae r ofor m s* Th is i s a mimeo book* P r ice - $3*00

ttSpi r i t ism and the Beginn ings of Ch r is t ia n i t y : by Ja s * R*L*

Morrell* Pocket-ize brochure, admirably done and a popular

Documents

Round Robin_Jan-Feb 1957 - Volume XII - Number 5