PVY Flmc@,C- T_@ooe JC'C- 01 r U..; Mind-Reach(,))
Approved For R&& -&01Lb9/Ar>gWA- 96-OPTAT, W( , 923-8
1 4 ;IqqM
A case for parapsychology random event on a machine and
7 picture drawing. in which the
Israeli psychic Uri Geller
many, if people can influence action
Mirld-Reach and/or events at a distante greater
than the range of norm,
al influence,
then perhaps we need dramatically to
Scientists Look at Psychic Ability. revise our conception of human abil-
By Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff.
230 pp. New York: ities and/or conception of how events
G. P. Putnam's Sons. $8.95. are registered by people. Since the bur-
den of documentation, though, should
be on those who claim that these ca-
Ry ROBE, RT ORNSTECIN pacities exist, their interpretations of
at-
tempted to draw pictures like
those previously sealed in en-
velopes and kept in a different
room. All of these experiments
are reported as successes by
the authors but they provide
very little evidence either in
their book or in published jour-
nal articles that any of them
be repeated. Nor has
a ti C.
any-
ran
the nature of their data should be ac- one else reported' similar re-
ne scientific study of paripsycholo- cepted only after much evidence has strits.
gy has been with us for almost a cen- been accumulated. Here is the difficulty: If the
tury now, With little in the way of There seems to be a persistent falla- experiments cannot be repeated
definitive results. One of the major cy regarding the work of parapsy- by others we have the situation
problems in our acceptance of para- cholopists that is based on a misunder- of the one White crow. it may
psychology, of course, is that we are standing of the nature of scientific be theoretically true (assuming
quite resistant to new information and proof-in assumption that one demon- we take his word that he saw
phenomena which we consider a priori stration, one example of a unique phe- one) that all crorws are not
to be impossible. We do not normally nomenon should be enouph to con- black, but that is irrelevant un-
pursue scientific inquiry, for instance, ince us that parapsychological or any less he can produce another
into these areas, If I were to propose. v white one as proof. Again, para-
an experiment in training elephants to other sort of scientific phenomena psychologists labor under a
become peach trees I do not think exist. William James expressed this fundamental misconception of
much financial support would appear proposition when lie said that the ap- the importance of the idea of
nor could I enlist anyone's enthusiastic pearance of only one white crow chance, of the idea of science,
help. People simply do not inform would dispel forever the idea that all and of the necessity for the
themselves about things they do not crows are black. But that is true only verification.
believe to be possible. in an extremely idealistic universe. We "Mind-Reach," then, is a
need much more evidence than one
Such was the case within more con- isolated instance to overthrow an ac- book slim in hard evidence. It
ventional science with Copernicus's is pleasantly written, and it is
,epted world-view. The existence of amusing to follow the thought
proposition of a universe that differed William. James's white crow could of the authors as they work
fundamentally from that of Ptolemy, well be dismissed by our statistics de- out their research and some-
with Harvey's discovery of the circula- partnient as statistically insignificant. tAmes horrifying to see what
tion of blood and even in the reporting One bit of evidence ought to be enough their opposition has been. But
of the Wright brothers' first air flight. but it.is not. it is ul-tiniaiely an unsatisfying
Many newspapers, including The New "Every man is an exception,#' as book lacking any Indication Of
York Times, simply refused'to cover,,@@.,.,
Soren Kirkegaard wrote. We are all
it because -they -did not, think It was.
scientists, rl>
4 billion-to-one shots and, as
possible:-"-@, onal long- lidit Of f, Ipeo
z the so i i y the indings. and in al ple-th6`-151urb of the
need much more than occasi
We,r "-of the ability of anyone else book claims that they bave
In parapsychology, find this S e us.
hots to convinc to repeat them. documented that "some degree
rejection to an: extreme, unmatched.,@ 'Many publicizers of parapsychology 1@ .
perhaps1n. any area. Even the great. have sought to counter their skeptics . Indeed, I have attempted, dn of psychic ability -is universal"
- . v@ -they' are engaging in"' the
collaboration with these au-
4y'@-,v:,19th-century German phy-
rL by Proclamation. They claim
-and -thors, to -repeat one of their ex- same sort of unjustified propa-
r ologist Hermann Helm- Targ and Puthoff are no exception-
the periments (published in Nature) ganddzing they decry in their
n holtz, distinguished in
t
hat there is a significant amount of
and was unable to do so though opponents. It is one thing to
areas of optics, physics and
incontrovertible, scientific evidence In I spent a large amount of time say that "here we demonstrate
study of perceptlon'@:'
the
',@-.-favor of the existence of parapsycho-
trying and had the same subject a minor finding in a few gub-
wrote, "Neither the ev@- logical phenomena. And,the only rea- they used and the full coopera
jects which might be used by
dence of my own senses
i;@@ son these phenomena are - not more tion of the authors. Instead of others," but it is ridiculous to
,;,,%nor the testimony of all the_@@:@'widely accepted is because of hostile any real evidence'that accords ask 'us to believe that their
:fellows of the Royal Socl-
pre
-judices, because of preconceptions with the accepted standards of minor, preliminary experiments
ety'.1,' would convince- in the minds of readers and.reviewers, contemporary psychophysiolog- prove anything about psychic
of the truth of para psychological data, e a I ness, ical research, what we have in abilities in.the general popula-
;and b c use of bind
In a professional review. of. the work.,,,--, "Mind - Reach" fairly.,@ straightfor- this book are a few minor, tion.
of Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff, all-
,"wardly describes the experiments sketchy suggestions of how re. Throughout the book the au-
thors of "Mind-Reach," an' nonymous,,,-,`_
u carried out at the Stanford Research search in this area ought to thors state their hope that the
reviewer in The Journal.of Electrical Institute in Menlo Park, Calif., on so- proceed. 'Me authors do make study of parapsychc4ogy will
and Electronic Engineers wrote "This
Called paranormal phenomena by Targ some useful points. We should become primarily a scientific
Is the kind of thing I wouldn't believe nd Puthoff, who are physicists The stick to conditions which mdmic one in,which speculations are
t 9P
in even if It were rue.
authors outline several of their own those of everyday life, not use- firmly @grounded: in the evi-
One of the basic difficulties in un- in the book: One of these less, trivial situations (although dence. In their own writing,
derstanding pnrapsychology is that its involved "remote view- !hey ignore their own advice 'however, Targ and Puthoff al.
claims are a distinct challenge to our ing," in which a person sequestered 1n one of their experiments). most always go beyond evi-
contemporaty world-view. If some in a room is asked to describe a place Further. even if it is granted dence and claim they have
thit they have demonstrated proven their case when they
people can perceive events'before they -,,.chosen at random and not revealed
"happen," if there are modes of inter- to the subject where two other people remote, viewing," the phe- -have done nothing of the sort.
personal, communication unknown to have gone. These descriptions are then nomenon has I>een studied only In writing this book. the au-
matched' with "objective" descriptions Oil a very few people. When thors have done more harm,
the authors attempt to "sell" perhaps, to their own position
Robert Ornstein teaches 0 th places Otkroi . I
at c Uni. cA re -Arcd to their fieid of study than
t
versity of CA11fornia Me( PARIVet 4
mlegiia (4 8zV_N`"?Vi2 "iesare Junliley have helped.
t psychic a .0
and is the director of Human Nature, a which people were asked to guess a
co
magn?.Ine to nplienr in the fall. Continued on Page 24
R,
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Editor
M r 11a iTo Shapiro,
Y
flii@;
!C' Tjje Y Ti me,
lew@ ork
,Il wr: 9Book Review '14
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229"_'4est,:4 Street
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3rd
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Ne w'@ York. Y
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@Rol-ert Ornstein.An his review ofour bcok@'Mind-Reach in t@
13th Fook Review implies,that our experiments'in.Rett
FIJI lack: '1solid'ty1!,,. and
Vi ewin th e main concern.ofAhe book
can no V'., he @@'xr t. d 'b. fir
-peat-
anyone
;L NQ 'Zi N 'I
7,
M
- @W
'M,.@eL@',",@j" f
This- is.'simply-not' rue.,e',"T:.T@7
t
i%p r
01V "@,r
N r exneriments"in Remote Viewing have 'been widely replicated
in half a dozen lattoratories across the country. -' Three of these
wpre put lished in the Proceedings of'. the EI ectrica-1 ind EJ 0- ctr1oni
Enpin?ers ,(Octobor 1970'),- 9"joi)rnal Ornstein refers to nn d a
h'
fourth'.,@Yas-prp,,sentpd Pt the' Alifms ti@, 1976,@,4innunl m'7eting of
-Faraps7@61,naicd- A tion -'a3 1- well".in'_,advancp,@'@ of ,the 1,ook 7r
5500 9
A V L %%'l
V, "MPIE K,_@,f'i 0% t 0,
D-,4:@ 7
V"i- @p
-that'there'has been no rep'
Z: -
oriOrnstein to s tq,, e
F an,,,,
pa le,
eai@
ah. 1, oIL aux s -for 'a sciantist"supposedly, knowl-edg
I r, tbe7 iqld ho,is reviewing. &
,vr;.
@@oWg@ (N) r Pxj1er1.in(in!.s at S pnf ord'Posearch "Ins ti tutq@,,,,, Pro amonrr,, the, mos@
ANO X"
ly monitot,ed :in the history'of sci onee. ',Li terally d o zf.M s of;
s e ve re
ns-
.,ev -.re involved in" reniti ,a nd".1
and judp -:wt 7
:i-c
e V.@'d 11a t i r i it cribed inAhe book.: accixylu-'
wlqs, solid @onongh- to, 3.mprPSr1:S()Me, of, scienco s- mo.sf'' m le
hori V.-,, "including A)r. T,`,pr;!nrotj-J-nd who wrptq,,,,the_.JPtr,, dixt-
nut. M.
TO N,
7
An
are @@iware-t-hnt Yind-Rench dclves into a subject:sensitive.
turned out, t, o b e so ",nind-'
scicnce. I n:@, th e' cn s e o f @-.h i s revi. ew, it
-4.1
ly noted in any, dil igent
nt@;@aove-rni.: Yasic f ac norm.Al
V
-e.missi.ng:.' that tho'book is Illustrated nw
wet (with dr,
e r i uqu
A,
., fe, 13 07
-Mead introditction a n, .. 'i
inizzi ~.i?i~,i"nhoi-.oprr~3phs),''t,hat Jt;inc1.udos'the_,.__
1,y Richard Fach.@'"You-evon gav e it'to the'wrong pullisher
i
r?, uhlished.,.,with'pride we are, assured.-by,I)elacorte.
,ich, was p
@'Prc-.571-T.---knor Friode, not bythe,',,pul@l isho r, 'you cred i ltj@ d _1LkAli
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arg
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FEN C
THE CITY COLLEGE
OF
THE GITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10031
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
Dear [11ussell and fla 1:
January 1, 197V
BaPPY jew Ye@,)rl And Piany thanks for arran.cring to have me sent a
copy of your booki
I con@,,-ratulate you on it. It's beaut1fully written, in such an easy
style that I couldn't stop it once it was berun -- finished It in a
sin,@rle sittint:r. y so muck) that's imporiant
And it presents impressivel
aiid interestin@,,, that Lhe content is a pleasure as well as the style.
I should think it would bowl over the readers who didn't know about
your work beforehand -- and am sure that parapsycholo'-ists will be
grateful for it, because It pubs all to.-ether in one place the corpus
of work you've done.
@he timing was particularly Z-,ood for nie. It came the same day as
the 1-alleArs for iny ms. for I'lolman's Handbook, and I revised them to
,zive two citations to the bolick.
Thanks a.,,,,ain, And hopes that you'll carry on with all your bright
ideas for what needs do4,in,-!
idler
Cordially,
V
e 2003/09/16: CIA-RDP96-00787ROOO
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tj@
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ref-:w to
1,@ EV; %VS.
Targ, Russell & Superficially it would seem that physicists and engineers would be the least likely
Harold Puthoff Supporters of extrasensory Phenomena. But here we have two physicists at the dis.
MIND-REACH: Scientists tinguished Stanford Research institute who ]live been doing rigorous experiments
Look at Psychic A bility an(] conclude that There is Something There and it'is something that probably ex-
Delacorte $8.95 ists in everynian, That something is remote viewing: the ability of a subject at X
I /? SBN: 440-05688-7 to describe in words or drawings the details of a locale chosen by an experimenter
miles away. They report oil a number of experienced subjects, including Uri Geller,
as well as some willing volunteers. All did better than chance would predict-even
better in terms of drawings alone rather than verbal descriptions. Targ and Put-
hoff speculate that there may be some right hemisphere perceptual ability here that
has gone unnoticed or shoved'under the table in our rationalist analytic era. They
also Suggest that extremely low frequency electromagnetic waves may be involved,
so that the phenomena need not remain beyond scientific ken, There is something
very likeable about the pair: their attitude; their sophistication with regard to True
Believers, to the possibihties of fraud and deception; and their understanding of
the "loyal opposition" (e.g., Martin Gardner and others who wouldn't believe in
ESP even if it were true). Margaret Mead has written an encouraging introduction
showing she's ready to move with a shifting paradigni. Others, lip to this point un-
convinced, may be shaken up a bit (experience "cognitive dissonance" as the psy-
chologists say). In any case, the results reported, confined to a small sample but
With LICcent rigor, lob the ball squarely in the court of the nay-sayers. It will be
interesting to watch the play that follows.
Approved For Relea.se 2003/09/16 : CIA-RDP96-00787ROO0500240023-8
010
17
Recommended I)y life liooklist
MADELEINE UENGLE'S'
NEW BOOK,
-1 Ve Irrational
Season
`IJ.ngle's spirill.1,11 VX(J01,V1, 0@(-r .1
vear o( seasonal chanL@e@ it)(! the
biristian 011-ir(h (d!o.,nd,o lit,
01ared ill these wilvolon" troll)
110! J)PI'S011,11 i()Llrll,ll. A@ IllP 00-
thor's belivis ervd,w io\
lrii@ir,ition,, and (onth, 1", 11
dowlillined1v conlf., it) pip@ %%'Ilh
livr@(-If, ii;ankind, iod livi
taith." --At A, I/)(-. Hookilq
I lie n1w't ( ompellin", p@jl I@ of
thi,, s(insilive hopA, (b,,( iihv lit(,
itudiot-'s periwk of allwi@,ro and
hur fight to recovei from '(()I(l
kol,ilion,' Ille 1(!rror of ing in
riot h(ng. " --Publiqi eW
I.C 76-46944 0-816-1-012.1- .1 @,j (I j
Re(ommentlorl by I ihfon b)(andl
JOHN COGLEY'S
AUJOBIOG'RAPHY
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DCLILMIC, 1977 2XOp. intm, hy
Nlaipicl "le
1 Il! 1;.1, R 0)14flilkc Dv%vIt)I
m% lit. P0. I'll, 1%kil
I Ll Ifit ;
klll@. I I "
71, 2,41
'Ilii,, \wik. Milk,) appe;lIctl if@.
11;11 kil"i'll) ill 1972. dc,,Lili
VOlk omdllocd 1W)
%%ilh file intent of sltld@illg Ilt:
716 LIBPAf I'ji/
P ve dr Rdlease 2003/09/16: CIA-RDP9
illus. inklex. ISHN 0440-05688-7. 11,9.0
it-iii: it',, . ),,ill to
`,111ce 1972 phy"ici-A" 'hlig :Ind 1111(holl,
I 11@1\e hven Calryllig otil IvIiipSvk:IIoIogv
It.,, II
Crillicill" all tile SuillIold ReNcal-Ch
I1,IiN 0 c \ P
(11% ( 11 Ill"(11(fle. Iffilld-Rcacill, a 1'eview and
Ik of iul "(1filillaiv of, [licit- lescill,C)l to dole. ic-
'c" field poll" tile le"(11ts (11' "I.Cilloic viewlig
lit I'll.' k'\jICIifIICIlIS. ill Which 0IL' CXjVliIIICIII-
ps)cho- ct-, asked stili.iccu, it) descrille their lit-
0787RO00500240093,8_@-;@@
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)I,()0Y
d For ReleMse 2
AvRro,p,
11;'Il imaging ora arge ocallon, Ilstj- I @qlllf
'11V tile destination ofa third p:11 IV, I lie ill 0I
1'escal-Chers, collipeteill cx pet i Incli 1,11	and I
technique and impeccahle inleglity,	ples
colilhilled Willi tile obviolls1v po"Itive	g1lidt
I-12SUlt', of 11161- CXPCI'ifllClll provide	Ul;t,
unquestionably powerltil evidence 1,91.	1 I'll 11,
-e, -y perception.
the i diLy of pamsciisoi	
sible
Targ and 11,11tholrdclilonstrale Willi this	ever
work that given proper Conditions, Mly-	ilhIC
one Cliff obtaill Perceptions lradilional-	Lld.
ly considered paranornial - illipos-
of	CHIC
I
silile. Ili additiotl@ they prove tile Ficili-	
('Ili,
I
ty of' I positive setting for paiallol lll@il	i n @k
activity, and theV LICHIOnsil'lile ligliin	f',Ik
'Ind
again [lie interference ol, tile coll-	;Illgi
rmlgi
scious mind with paraperception: only	!,litI
Whell confidence was ill"pired and alla-	fill)
lylic;II :Icllvlly slippicssed or ip'llowd,	sht.1%
kirf"	bI
@Illd 1,1101oll,do more limit plewill 1;Iho-	
ratory observations. 'I hey desclihe tile	Intel-[
1111cmilly elusiveness ol"Psychic phe-	caust.
llonlella, ;is jigaill :Ind agaill ;Illellip(s to	197 4.
dcsij@n colill-olk 'd ex pe[ illicill,	vra.' r
flils1l;lted by unexpected, scellil .ligly	Kl;%@
H 7,


111iracil lolls coi lic ide lices. Yet Illough	Imerial
-
ation
1@ 14.9 5

ook PkIce
tile
convincing
event,,
[)lost
I tI O's
oillside [lie experiments, tile all I
coll"i"lently regalkled only colill-ollcd
alid scienlilic
expelilliellull results lls V,
(hila. Their book is highly recommend-
C Lt. -h"dli 'M'd /I. RUSSM, %!('It' Y01-A
T
rze, 1glor)
Collmy, Jo;Ill.
Moriow. 1977. l6lip, illus, imil". '6
ISBN 0-689-011,11) (1, @8 95. 1it 11 I'll
This well-wlillell introdiloi oif Ili life
llchrcw king,, ,p;ins the pciiod bc-
k@ecn [lie cleclioll of, S@Jlll IC, 1020
B.C.) mid tile filll of, lei tls;IlCl1I to tile
Nibylonians (c. 587 '1 he lC\I ill-
cludes :1 short section dcalinu \kith tile
authorship of tile BiNe @Ind ;I dk-
cuNsion ofthe nature oI'pn1phc,.:\ \Is(,
useftil ;Ire filaps of' file I loly I and ilhis-
intling tribal :Intl enemy 110111)(1:11ics: a
cflrollolo@y of, king". prophels ,;1Il(l.gClI-
Cl;ll llkt0l y; hlack-lind-%% like I cpi
,ol,
lions ol'scveral histolic @%Iil k I I L
picling the kings: IIILI 1711101OL!Mphs (11'
Neveral ol, tile arclillcological site's pl t-'s-
clIlly to lie I-el"Ickl to
pI:IcCs of' interest. Colll;IN lilt,, Nkliltvll
other hooks of.le@\ish inicit"If
then) Illc 11,1111ple of .11-rumb-fil, IJ I 1
15/75. ;md IJ 6!15,fil)). ;md @%as'
an editor of Flicvulolwilia 'l.
Illis sholl (C\l X@ollld he 11'sclill Ill It,-
ligiolls schools ;III(I ill Y ,\ I. "Ilk-%.
lions.-III0.0u, //. Alwol, Ach 'If IP
Illivel SlIcial Sticlices. ( ow It I \11 ill
Rv.%rrve Ulliv., Oct-i'laild
:if Ghilz;Iii, Oll tile Dulies lit' I'lloiller-
11(mod.
Meihh)k. diNl liv Viking 1977. 94p Ii. hom
Clj%@ical Ambic h@ Mulilm Holland 1A
SOST ISHN 0-979S 1 046 1 Wqs. I
Al-Gha/ali (d. If 11) one ol'I"I'lln's
most important theologians. Ills "Cilli.
Revif(dizaliolf o/ Olc 16-ficl('1o "i, i-
W;111 ;I Comfit ChOl"k C . I IM&MIC11-
lal 11c;Ilisc WI
IsIllill Willi S1:1`111P. Ilr, pil.
09/ -00787ROO0500240023-8
P,3/ 1
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e cm 1 @@16
in p1l. k% 0 ll IM0111-
heilir. -Illv hrutlicl,"', "pillillill
"keepa'': loll%. ldc@ik C\-
-d in dowll-lo-em'lll fil"hiorl to
(he re;I&I Ill his dilll@ fit,. .,v-
Ili',, Iticid ,i\lc itrid file rciidahic
render, thc content" llcccs-
despite difficult pass@lgcs. llow-
tile entire flel-itulizatioll is livail-
'tit- @12. from Books oil klaill,
240 W.'72nd St., N.Y,C. 10021.
same compally's Cafalm@llv and
it) Book V ( @shim. 68p., Sl.%.
M
ich Rvvituli,-alimi is lkled. is it
nd thoughthif1% annotated. %,61c.
g. extremely useful s@lles citudop
h )Ilec-
bliograp, y Which every c(
If Islain 0iould have on its
1. SympoNillill off life Holo-
'athedral ofst. John tile Oiville.
knschwitz: beginning of a neiv
lections oil (lie lbillicaim.
O.q, 1977 469p. ed h@ I-va Hvi,Llmui.
@ 4909. ISHN 1) 87068 419.X $17 @0. li.tp,
Nc;iil% Once vears 4P@_Rli lifid
Cluisilt intelltuAwrs 'met lit Nc\@
tile illemling of I lit-
st. I lie 26 pilpVl's j!l'TII ;II
Zz
;it i116.111;t1lonal symposium imike tip
1z Ili k. Their authors ;imil.%/c
f Indar Cmit questions i lucd h%- tile III--
guni/L nim-der of' six million Jews. an
/L
evil I, such tinprecedemed magnitude
IlmlI, @mllkl prefer" to t*tllQCI il@ Ar-
1) 1 o; Ill.g (lie clmllell@x from Jlrllo@l
1mv '. el'specOve. it is JILlill lh;Il ficilher
:1.11 easy hope not ;In C;I,,v klilll k pos
"llile llll@ loliga. 1,01 Jc%@ of
So ;Iccuslollicki c @@ C 1'ecome 141 @ ill-
Icnce since Ausdiwit/. lh@tl 111dilICIL-11CC
is @q!aili [lie common lt:spt)Ilsc. I Ilk is
no[ @l hook. for (lie c;tstl;il le;lkler. I'm it
11, illdispcfls@lhle to alv@ @Cl imis sI lidelit
tit' Ifoloc;Ill"I llklol@ . I lie @oilxs 1-@Iiwtl
life td-ten at oklkls. hill ihc@ \kit lie,,,
it, "tile chief' Collilla-te'llillon" ol, lilt:
1101OCillist; tile PI-COOL11,11CY, ;Illkl 11111LIllt:-
ne,,s III C%Cl-y hunlial being."-Ildifol
York -
olillor. I:Iil;ll,ctll. I lie `s6s Cotillull-
llit%.
Il.aper. ly'(, QIp ilh, 1 1 lsli', I,-
(If,-1W,611 .5. P,jr. 5; 9@ Rif
()'('kIll no" ll;P, k@l'iltcll :1 111011011-1110-
@oking hook on the varions @i@pccls tit
Church Ill the S:1641111
1) CA 1@llc Nhokks I fl;It (mt, k"llmol, @11,,
Lit [I Cliff mil mlt @ kkilhoul hoill tilllcl@ IM
11;ln"I'Ollmilion 111111tigh
kk;l@s (0, aolllp :111d
@11@! Ind (11 the ,file[
Aoild -- 1111ollul) lt)lllllli! TIIC tilluld(_ - M
file oppfes@ctl h@ po"111%C .1clion . \1 hilc
;1voldim, lNoth I@ICINIII ;IIIII Coll
I lllpll.l@ls Is ('11 file Ilk-cil to
0,11111111111e;llc ;Ind till O'k. %\of Ill ,I ill I-I
( lod's (.1111dicil. sml@lhlc hil 01111k h ;Illd
pulili%,' lil'i @11 ics. L.111dilb R.
/.allmlv P.I... Ill( It.
)l\,ejj, lohn li. \fill Simah I mviied:
the "llitus oll' %%olliell ill (lie OW IcAll-
munt.
& _nC17.1
':lIC1
P1196
Tem M -1 Ir c
iCOS-P(IliliCS. Chill'ity. Mk. GO 10 IICSSCS for :1 IIl;1 .1 .IISC(I in it SoUdl OlIcl-1114, no Inaltel. wlml Ilicir faith or'
wbrk ftli-AppmwediiFeeLReleiasiei.2OO,3AOWl6iliLCIArRPPSAT0070790001§ 9MA tile tll.'tit behind tile
and lem-11 ot his fect-and so oil. This	ascerlaill lie]- hus )and's income in case	women's movement, tile book is cspe-
Inight hove hcen a practicol Illaillml ill	there is a, divol-o". mid woi king oil in	cially valuable, for it's ;ill explonition
tile go-go conglonleril(c ye'Zirs (it' the	instance of a liindloid',, negligericc.The	of L'Engie's lifeas a proressional worn-
1960s. but todiky it's whinisy. 1.111/111or), I	rape case hits on wl',. (line, but (lie otlicr	an, wife, mother and grandmother.
	two trail oil'. lcilvi,q, loo"e ends. It all	Cornhininganecdoles, poetry and I dis-
MORTAL LESSONS:	hiis tile ring ol'iruthand Pileggi does an	cussion or human relationships, (lie
Notes on the Art (it' Surgery. Ricluird	admirablejob of telling (lie story.	text is infused Will) feelings humorous
Sel,-,cr. Simon mid Schuster, $7.95	[January]	and sad-sometimes tragic. Mostly the
ISBN 0-671-223 ,56-9		author reaffirms her commitment to
In [Ili's Strallge and remarkable [look,	TIlE CHRYSANTHEMUM	Christianity, I faith which hit,,; fre-
Richard Selzer, ;I surgeon at Yale Mcdi-	AND THE BAT: Baseball Samurai	quently been weakened by doubts for
cal Centel-, jLIXtiII)OSCS IVIICC[ioll With	Style. flobllrt lVhiting. Dodd, Mead,	solid reasons, not all personal. In fact,
information, anatorny with literature,	$10 IS13N 0-396-07317-4	the most compelling parts of this sensi-
1101-1-01- With IlUnlOl- Mid SLII-gCl'y with	American baseball fans will find this	tive book describe the author's periods
Poetry (just 0MOi0flidly marred by	book irresistible. W@iting has done an	ofatheism and her fig ht to recover from
whimsy), all ill lilligUilge. [IMI'S -,is Sharp	outstanding job of showing how the	"cold isolation," the terror of believing
as a Scalpel. Ile tiikcs LIS into tile oper-	Japanese national character has Shaped	in nothing. Sejdmq's Lenlen seleciion
ating room and into the patient's very	the diamond game ill Illlt Ct)Lllltl'y. Ill	for 1977. [Janilaryl
innards; talks beguilingly about bones, spring troining, players
through
	arc put
kidneys, ,kill and other P,'IrtS Of	a NgilnCll thilt would make I chain
the body (skipping those much-touted	gang seem like I vacation. Throughout
(lie brain and (lie heoiW and	tile 130-ganic season file two six-team
provides es@,:iys kill baldness. smoking,	11111i0l' IC;IgUeS dClIl;klld fron) their te@inl
'
Chinese ICIIpLInCIIII'e @Ind ilhOllioll. ils	ille
n-ibers it combination of' *'fighting
well it,, some lighter pieces oil his youth	spirit" (which does not inclu c iu_,gres-
in Troy, New York. Ile ends. not as	sive bascrunning or heanillill pitches)
inappi-oprialely zis might -seem. with a	and traditional respect forauthority fig-
ch@irming piece oil hirdwatching. Even	ures (apologics to coache". managers
Selzer's grisliest anecdotes are trans-	and fans are coninionplace). BeN1.1110M
fornied in the telling fly his belief that	is truly tile J@ip:uiesc natiomil
gallic,
(lie surgcoll*s function ovel-kills those	with sevcrilJ@daily ri@lpcrs devoted ex-
of* tile Poet and tile priest. Old drIW-	CILIsiVCIyAo it and the TV nctworks
ings. JJM11MIT]	SI1LIra,LeL.I with it, Of courNe the nation
	lool,5,forward to tile day if viCtOl'y
I
BLY1. PRIVATE .1 -::
EYI	@'Cr tile U.S. ill a true WOrld Series.
/
The Real World ofthe Private Dclecti@e.	I @
Photos.
, )
11
Nichoho PiI
ress
i
Pla
b	
.
t
4
@
g""
y
y	
ISBN 0-87223-475-4	NIIND-REACII: Scientists
This slice of-life i,, -,in honest lliv ure of	Look at Psychic Ability. Ru.%Sell Targ
%%hat ;I private detective*,, , ork is idl	and Harold Piallolf. Dclacortc Press
alloul: it is revealing ank I'd
scinaling.	(An Eleanor Friede Book), $8.95 IS13N
.
Irwin Blve lia", hcell it Ili iva(e Inklesliga-	0-440-05688-7
tor for ;0 @ears in and aiound New	In a no_11ollsellse I-cpol.l 10 which tvl,,,._
Yoi k. and lie is it good one. I lis job	garet Mead has lent her scientific im-
consist" not of chasing NLdtCSC fiIICOI1S	pl-inliltUr with I brief introduction.
fill- Sexy blondes. but of' helping law-	physicists Targ and Putholl' describe a
yers shepherd people through I system	Series or parapsychology experiments
th,'It is h(II_CiILICI'.I1iZCd. 111111glin& in(] in-	as dramatic its any ever undertaken,
different. Here %ye follow him as lie That these experiments, conducted
HONEY: The Life
and Loves of Lenny's Shady Lady. Hon-
eY Bruce ivilh Dema Benenson. Playboy
Press, $9.95 ISBN 0-87223-435-3
Most readers won't know whether to
applaud tile candor of this "true con-
fession" of tile woman Who was Lenny
Bruce's wife or be turned off by its
emphasis on matters sexual with every
I.dotted and every 1 crossed. Those
W
hom it does not affect violently one
wily oi- the other will find it the story of
I It.)wer middle-class girl who became a
Stripper, thought She had found love in
a lesbian affair and then met and Mar-
led the rising Young comedian who
@ittcr became so controversial. The sec-
(ions dealing with Floney's show busi-
ness cm-eer al-e 50 jejune that they
so.und like parody; the passages dealing_
wilh I enny and their stormy, drug-
are alw-
obsessed life together , ays inter
esiing and at times absorbing. Most
ilffeCtilig is 111C Picture Of BRICC ilfl[Cr
his busts for obscenity had started-a
)-ar-anoid, monomaniacal, frenetic
I
wreck [Januaty)
at WITH MALICL TOWARD NONE:
Works oil three Cases: looking ill) wit- Stanford Research Institute, have gen- The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Stephen
eraled 11111CII publicity is (ILIC to B. 0(ites. Harper & Row, $15.95 ISBN
111C llilrtiCipatiOll OrpSyChiC Wil;IRIS Ul'i 0-06-013293-3
Gelicrand I ngo Swann. Yet most of I Ile The blurb for O;ites's highly readiible,
deatli-dO@ag act.
participants were ordinary people who
were presurnably able to accurately de-
Scribe "target drawings" hidden from
view as well. it,, diskint geographiC@ll
Sites. The allillors furnish tran%cripis ill'
the experiments. hints for would-be
.1rernote viewers" and one or two new
hypotheses. Most striking are tile pho-
toglaphs Or tile "targets" juxtaposed
With (Ile Volunteers' Sketches SO thit
readers can forill their own opinion.
Index, etc. 1.111111MI'YJ
THE IRRATIONAL SEASON.
Xfadeleine L'Engle. Crossroads/Sea-
bury Press, $8.95 ISBN 0-8104-0324-4
It's hard to imagine readers failing to
649b4@14MMo6ig
drarnatic life of President Lincoln SLIg-
gests that it's in exposd of the "real"
Lincoln which emphasizes his disdoin
for P.IrClltid backgl-OUnd. lust for politi-
cal power, etc. Such points are made
only 11cclingly as tile atithor is swept
along by tile tide of* epic events which
tried and tesled Lincoln and bore him
to glory. This book has tile appeal of I
good novel with no distnicting foot-
note',. But it's clear from ;in appendage
01'110tel, at the end that Oales has Stud-
led all sourccs-the flood of' biogra-
phies and memoirs on the Civil War
president with which his book will be
inevitably compared. Oates has done
an admirahle job with this portrayal of
-i D@Ad* , aractcr, the con-
-g-el I coal , fii,4 cl,
J-0
Approved For Release 210101/6'A"!
From
CHARLES PANATI
Dear Hal and Russ,
I just finished your book and think it is
wonderful. Beautifully done.
I'm filled with curiosity to see how it
is received--what with the impressive
data, the sober presentation, the intro-
duction by Margaret Plead, everything--
I Darticularly liked the chapter on the
"Loyal Opposition." You put the.facts
straight and put everyone in his place--
all the while be level-headed and gentle-
menly (more thab can be said for the
Loyal Opposition).
Thank you for mentioning the Geller
PaDers. I regard it an honor to have
my nane in your book.- I wish you more
than luck, you both deserve it.
Best wishes fort he New Year.,
ine mQvernvrit, some institu- :W, lnntd, (@r iw,m but rrr:r,!-
.'t!,,Yed by tho@e excluded from ly set aside as an unreliable judge of
enlightened, sensAmrom ase 2003/091/1' -R0P9'6-"?J0
23-8
While each o Field" cri-
ciass' liberalism, like that sus- o , Pr Niv i n1of
and controllin tiques-of weret Gurdjieff groups,
_q this book, has
@tn as nothing less than a move- mystical sport centers, Carlos Castane-
da, Uri Geller-is sensible, the continti-
)r institution-perhaps a com-
movement at that. al scolding tone becomes unpleasant.
nce -e
,he point of -largest substance The sighs of dismay. breathing
restorations is the thing posi- throughout this book collect into a
Idded, present now, absent be- whine. EventuW)y Professor Ornstein
@,.at which forces, by its star- W, presents his choice of an esoteric psy-.
,,resence, a'reconsideration of &ology for all segsons: contemporary
ind where you are. In'letters Sufism. "The Mind Field's" final sec
an authority that depends alto- %h tion is a guided reading of 11 Suft
the
upon inwardness with tales selected from the recent antholo-
at.can gies of Iridries Shah.
character of the times, th
i Professor Ornstein's talk
Mthout winking, say-as a Cur-
Yet for all
fashionable novel speaks--of about intuitive wholistic understand-,,
as "the -most profound moral ;,@The' Mind ing, his map of the mind field is Sur-
of our -time." There's another I '. .@ @ I . prisingly flat: it lacks artr political
ity derived from an instlact for Field". dimension. He never.considers that:'.-
tioning; in its books, regardless there could be reasons particular to
times, sanity is a rule not-an Anie-rica why our psychological explo-
, '. By Robert E. Ornstein.
and shamelessness -invariably 128 pp. New Yorh: Grossman/Viking. rations @become desperate -personal,''
ned shame. "Responses" recov- quests or beCOMe Teified into "con-
i outline of the 'latter kind of sclbtisness" for conspicuous consumP-
ity, and it is, to repeat, a cleans- tion. The frustrated yearning's for com-
,ht. -qpesU are never
X By IEPPREY KLEIN munity behind such
Laughs com easy nowadays to those examined. Ornstein writes: "R' is an:
who never believed in the human unfortunate accident of the 20th-cen-
ts tury that-those most interested. in
potent!,al movement. Most studen of
ial ;mowlc,11,-e - --md. in. an
higher consciousness have either be- V@I'sOr
come zombies in som@- corporate extended conception of man tend to
be those least il
in L911 (at the age of 48) -when growth enterprise or themselves joined ..su ted to gaining or I
,isformed the literal Alexandrian the ranks of the disillusioned. As widtl using. them," An unfomnate accid.ent?
of h]is poems into a"metaphor.* ,American politkal"radicalism, it isex- 'Instead of analyzing why we produce
'd icifessibriAls' on the one hand
Keeley traces the evolution tremely difficult,to maintain a respon- Pml P
poet's riiy-thic'model through. sible, for;vard cotirse@ Teachers, like and unprincipled quacks on the other,
?ressive stages as "'sensual city- Robert -Ornsteiri, who pointed out the Professor Ofnsteirt.seems content. to
scold.
mythical Alexandria," which in, limits of the Western inind, have been On the West Coast .at least, R .obert
@xpands to embrace the entire outflanked by 'cultists of all stripes, Ornstein is justly. well-known for ex-
I of Hellenism"; from there the united only by their mindlessness, It
inally attain's a-.'@unlversal per- is thus understandable why "The Mind periments which show that intuition
;e." Fortunately, Keeley under- Field!' is inspired by utter dismay. or "riglA brain thinking" probably has
that what the ;critic reads'as 1@mfessor Ornstein - vrants "'to sepa- a physiological basis. Because he . is
sal qualities are less than con- rate ihe' current lofty metaphysical in- a re-spectable - scientist, he has been
ly wrought -by poets, and his flation, the goofiness, the outright lies, looked to by many as a consciousry"s
-bapter shows how the detached and the commercialism from the i-eal experL "The Mind Field" seems born
vision of some of the late poems ibility and di ipline." -Although out of too many kntwe tours, 'too
springs oibit of, is possible only possi . Sc cbrmers and - symposia and
he speaks from &it platform of,aca- many
;e of, the poet!s meticulous and demic. psychology, he is 'iiot address- parties full of curious. strnngers. It is'
int working-out of his personal ing just his colleagues. The bogus as if, having been asked the sarne
-ml structure. 'The' complex and sciertific "validations" of Trar-scen- gnrd questions too ofte:;% Professo r'
lind integrity of Cavafy's model, dental Meditgtibn up .set him both be- O"ein finally lo-st b5s temper and
-st produced by a modem poet, cause they are profmionally sloppy said: "All right, you want to krow
ealed by the demonstration of, and because they obscure the purpose., what I think of all these damn move-
:ct that each of its phases'is sub- of spiritual pursuits. ments, well let me tellym
. in its successors. Thus Keeley While On stein admits TINI may have -How-not-to guides rarely help
;y shows how the eroticism of some beneficiad 7elaxing effect-%, noth- beginners. Those readers who are just
)ems of the "sensual city" not ing a,,,, s hTn more than the use now becoming curious about Yoga,
e of.
.,y and
,xist3 on the two planes 'of the t@e e!@oterlc tmditicm as a form of Zen, binfeefiback, parapsyclholog
--t and modern worlds w Iher .e. psychotherapy. He believes that Freud- the like would be betwr off turning
-mrallelism denotes the continus- inn byCratilics -re not croly a peor ex- to Ornstein's earlier book, `17he Psy-
dical-
1L hedonistic ethic and the ra planat@on of hun-Lan problems, but that choiegy of C,,nsciousness." It' s @a corn-
erent sctial status of its practi- atten6,n to, personal problems now prehensive and often graceful intro-
but that it also joins with his duction to esotaric psycholopy. Those
leads us off th@e rnain eVotULionary
major Ithemes to contribute to readers who already appreciate the
=1", final vision of the human track. "In ;m tin4e-lnerated e-oteric esrAeric tr@idit"011 wid have to look be-
wri under the zsoect of etemity, trncliticn, the ord7n;r@ is not to yond "The Mind Field" for mature
lebrate it !still ior t2he passions ZeffreTl@
lein is an editor. of Mother lea,!,ership. 'As yet we do not have a
even as one sees tl,.e de@A$pr he
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