Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 30

30 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Dec. 6, 1964 Panama Peace Depends on Change i Of Canal Zone Treaty, Leaders FIRST PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE? Lakewood Inventor Challenges Law of Physics change in' a policy spelled outing for support In the restive PANAMA (iP) The future labor and nationalistic ranks, and among Robles sizable political opposition. All this has been taken to i i in ipiiM nt li I'll 1 1 ii i in MMm i iiinifi ff' 'Hi fir it ir in i iimij. i iijij. ij tin vm mean the president must win some dramatic treaty conces in general terms by the government of former.

President Roberto F. Chiari. This calls for eventual abrogation of the 1903 pact that gives the United States perpetual rights over a 10-mile wide, 50-mile long corridor. The assembly vote backing Robles' policy followed a party-line pattern reflecting his legislative majority but the government reaffirmed its intent to. press for a new treaty.

This sion from the United States quickly if he is to ease pressures on this front and give himself elbow room to work on other critical of his attorneys, Mr. Kozlovskis submitted a description of the wing to all the New ork television stations, along with a request for air time to demonstrate it. All predictably turned him down. One didn't even bother to reply, and another returned his material unopened. Even that didn't discourage Mr.

Kozlovskis. For now, he has extended his offer, personally, to the secretary-general of the U.N. Writes to 112 Most pressing of these is the row kicked up among business coun result in a bargainin leaders by a new tax reform rigidity narrowing the areas .1 bill. The government hopes to increase budget revenues py hiking taxes in some income brackets, tapping new sources And to make sure the mem ber nations know about It, he and going after tax evaders. The present collection structure is bogged down with has sent a copy of the offer of peace in Panama hangs heavily on how far the United States will go in revising the Panama Canal Treaty and in how much the traditional ruling forces want to do for their country.

Developments in the troubled little Isthmian nation since last January's violence at the Canal Zone border support this conclusion. Panamanians of dissimilar social, political, and economic starding find common ground on the question of regaining full sovereignty oyer a stretch of land now occupied by the United States. Their, differences on this matter seem to concern only the approach to a solution. This is a source of potentially serious trouble for President Marco A. Robles, eight weeks in office.

Disturbances Erupt Disturbances erupted last month over claims that the government had softened its canal treaty position toward the United States. Suspicions of an easement in policy were aroused when Robles, who campaigned on a platform pledging a tough treaty line, named to key positions two men considered members of Panama's oligarchy: Foreign Minister Fernando Eleta and ambassador to Washington Ricardo (Dicky) Arias. A national assembly hearing decided there had been, no administrative waste, business and descriptive material about the machine to all 112 of them. men say. They are urging an administrative reform first.

Mr. Kozlovskis feels the pow er wine principle could be of great benefit in qnder-developed areas of the world. By ED REITER Press Staff vTriter LAKEWOOD Oskar Kozlovskis has learned the English language well since coming to this country from his native Latvia 40 years ago. But the mechanic doesn't know the meaning of the little word "quit." Mr. Kozlovskis has spent 50 years his entire adult life developing, perfecting, and trying to market a machine he calls the "power wing." He's run Into resistance, rejection and even ridicule -but he's kept coming back, determined and undaunted, to try, try again.

Even now, at the age of 71, he is still trying and still confident he'll succeed in the end. The power wing, as Mr. bvskis explains it, is a device that produces more energy nearly twice as much, in fact as what is put into it. Has 6-Foot Model Using a six-foot model in the basement of his Ocean avenue home, he says he gets an output of 39 inch-pounds of energy from an input of only 20 inch-pounds. The model, which he maintains demonstrates his principle, operates without electricity, using weights, a pulley, and cables.

The same principle, he says, could be used to construct an electric generator motor and storage battery combination which would continue to operate on its own power while generating additional electricity for the operation of other motors. Engineers he has contacted "It will," he says, "create The disturbances accompanying the treaty Controversy caused Robles to use force to put down student demonstrators, one of the few times such a step has been taken by a Panama president. Approval Widespread There was widespread approval of the president's action. Its timing was viewed as unfortunate, however by many who feel Robles might have played into the hands of the known Communists and Castro sympathizers who control the student federation. Continued repressive measures could arouse sympathy for the students among Panamanians.

Like most Latin Americans, they regard the military establishment with suspicion. The students are planning a first anniversary "people's to the victims of last January's rioting. They are look- more work, abolish air pollution, and be a great advantage for use in agricultural fields where irrigation is needed." He is convinced It could take the place of nuclear power, too. AN AD THIS SIZE as tor the laws of physics, he is not so sure they cannot be broken. "If this invention toes lath -Asbury Park Press Cost You Only $6.16 Qt th facta on this Ifwx-Btniiva mtttwd ti profit building.

CALL 774.7000 NOW ASK FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING through," he says, "they'll have to change what thev sav in the MNMnMw it- Khili 'ff n'fiinf iL 11 1 1 11 "'loin mw books." Mr. Kozovskis says personal Oskar Kozlovskis stands proudly beside the "power wing" his life's work. He claims the machine puts out more energy than is put into it, and he says the numbered gauge demonstrates this. (Press Photo) gain Is not his goal. Would Donate Funds "If any money comes in as a result of this invention," he declares, "I would like to turn it AT OYLE Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sot.

to 6 in for other research for cancer and arthritis. for ex ample. "I think this machine is sood for humanity, and I think such research is good for humanity, too." say this amounts to a claim of perpetual motion wmcn is Mr. Kozlovskis figures he has contrary to a basic law of physics. spent more than $75,000 himself, and "a lot of, lot of hours," developing and perfecting the power wing.

Mr. Kozlovskis says the facts speak for themselves and he has offered to demonstrate his machine for any of the non-believers who will come to see But he feels his Investment will be rewarded some day, and while others scoff or seek to dissuade him, he refuses to be it. Lacks a Patent He has been unable to get swayed. f'or "work" and "hope" are two little words he does know patent for the device however and unable, for, the mostpart, to get anyone even to look at very well. it.

He says he can get a pat ent because the machine defies the accepted law of physics. In A Tremendous Pre-Holiday Bedroom Value! Our New Walnut Contemporary Bedroom Group, Now Value-Priced For Modest Young Budgets. other words, the U.S. patent Pearl Harbor Survivors To Meet ceoDle sav it's impassible. In the past two decades, Mr.

Kozlovskis has written to Presi dents Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy, offering the power wing to the U.S.- government. Each time, his offer has beet! NEWARK The Pearl Harbor Survivors' Club will hold its. annual reunion tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Green Room referred to the National Invent- crs Council an agency of the fT if ttv I -HI SPECIALLY, PRICED FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! U.S. Department of Commerce and each time, ne nas re ceived a polite but pointed let ter of rejection from the ti! the Robert Treat Hotel.

The club, formed in 1961 on the 20th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, has since met each year on Dec. 7 to honor comrades who perished during the bombing that sig The Inventors council, on one occasion, advised him that it 299 nalled America's entry into couldn't send anyone for a demonstration because it "maintains no regional offices or field representatives." After developing the present 3 Pes. World War II. Membership is limited to New model of the machine his Jersey residents who served on the Island of Oahu in any branch of military service on Dec. 7, 1941.

Eligible veterans who are not presently members of the club are invited to attend this year's meeting. Singer to Entertain At Histadrut Dinner LAKEWOOD Bina Landau, interpreter of Israeli and Yiddish folk songs, will be the guest entertainer at the Lake-wood Histadrut Council's testimonial dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frankman at the Hotel Blumenkranz on Dec. 13.

Miss Landau has traveled ex tensively throughout the Ameri 22nd different model Mr. Kozlovskis decided to try a new approach. He offered it to the U.S. Army. And this time, at least, he got someone to look at it.

Finally Examined A representative from the U.S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory at Ft. Monmouth spent five hours studying the device, in 1957. But this only led to a new sort of frustration for Mr. Kozlovskis was unable to obtain a copy of his visitor's report.

The director of research would go no further than to say that the Signal Corps did not have "a direct interest in a device of the sort which you propose." Mr. Kozlovskis appealed to Rep. James C. Auchincloss, (R-3rd), to intercede and obtain a copy of the report. But the congressman, after looking into the mater, replied that there was nothing he could do.

New frustration only spurred Mr. Kozlovskis on to new determination. Wrote to Lodge In 1959 he wrote to Henry Cabot Lodge, then the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, suggesting that Mr. Lodge present the invention to the U.N., on behalf of this country.

cas and Israel, appearing in concerts and on radio and re cordings. The dinner will Inaugurate tne camoaien to raise additional funds for the Lakewood Medical III it 7 i I i I' fw i i ferH 1 wb UP-V A IT II II ---fiCjs' -mcs I A iAi iiMiMji fv "1 Where Home Begins ViL Clinic in Herzlia. Irael. The Poale Zion. Habonim GROUP INCLUDES: 7-Drawer Triple Dresser H.

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The special Huffman Boyle price tells you this tremendous value is well within your budget. That a gift to give yourself this very Christmas! NIGHT TABLE (Shown at right) $39.95 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Pioneer Women, and Farband Labor Zionist Order are the participating organizations in the Lakewood Histadrut Council. To Elect Alumni Staff RED BANK The Mon mouth-Ocean Counties Club of the Seton Hall Alumni Federation will elect new officers Dec. 15. The meeting will be held at 8:15 p.m.

in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Refreshments will be served and a door prize An aide wrote back that the idea should be submitted to the U.S. State Department, "where United States policies in the United Nations are formulated." Off went a letter to the State Department. Health Capsules HOULP VOUR AUTO CAT ELT BS PLACE7 ACEOW THE MIPPLE OF YOUR ABPOMEN OR OVER THE TOP OF And back came the usual The State Department wasn interested. YOUR THIGH The State Department did raise some new possibilities, A however.

It suggested that Mr. Kozlovskis submit his proposal to the Ford and Rockefeller foundations. So he did, but they, though appreciative of the offer, could see no way of using the machine i -within the scope oi their POkVTON HM9 Mr. Kozlovskis wrote to the State Department once more, mmsH urn i hmms for additional leads, Budget your purchase if you tcish! Use our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plait fully insured for your protection. II RT.

35 CIRCLE, EATONTOVN, 2-1010 UMStr MTONTOWN He got a terse, two-paragraph reply, stating that the depart- ment could not offer "any er suggestions that might help AOCRPMG OK AUTHORITY, YOUR CHANCE OF INJURY Att LE THE PELT I APJU5TEP YOUR THIGH. MONDAY; H0UWOLP PLANT. JOU. I Last year, at the suggestion.