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Ultimate destinv discovered bv the conjunction of the great stars

o( the Zodiac with the plane s and angles, and the
intensities ol personality described by their ,
, constellation aid house
1
positions.

Sacred Science Library

486
WWW.SACREDSCIENCE.COM
 INTRODUCTLON
e need of a synthesizing principle In astrol-
ogy occurred to «e several years ago when exanlning
a published chart of Napoleon Bonaparte. The small
circle of symbols with a few more scattered over
its area offered plenty of exercise in analysis,
but ay understanding of the man became hazier and
hazier as the analysis proceeded. It was as though
the materials for a building were assembled in
piles all over the ground, but without the integrat-
ing blueprint of the structure to be erected. What
was the focusing agent that would unveil the per-
sonality into which that vast array of psycholog-
ical material had been synthesized? And what was
the void in his ego that hungered to be filled?
Then I recalled a remark attributed to Napoleon
while leaning on the rail of a ship one night.
Pointing to a star, he remarked to his companions,
"There is my star". Again examining his chart I
saw that Regulus was in conjunction with his Bun.
My questions were answered. It was the fixed
stars that revealed the Intensities of life. In
perfect accord with the accepted definitions of
the functions of the Sun, the nature of Leo, and
the magnitude of Regulus, the mighty driving powfer
of Napoleon was centered In his personal ambition.
Further study of his chart yielded two import-
ant conclusions: (1) The zodiacal circle or frame
of the chart was the moulder of personality, with
its intensities revealed by the house positions of
the great stars. (2) The planetary pattern within
the chart frame was the shaping force of the con-
duct of personality, its dominant energies - hence
Its character. And these were to be identified in
the planets having the greatest fixed star amplifi-
cation.
Astrological synthesis became an available and
efficient instrument. Discouragement with the dls-
integrative results from its purely analytical
tevimlque was replaced by confidence in the syn-
thetic properties discovered in the very realand
ponderable substances of the heavens.
And the same blight that burdens astrology in
its mistaking riotous analytical faculties for
practical achievement, rests upon all branches of
knowledge. The art of synthesis seems wholly un-
known except in the fields of physics and chem-
istry, and in them only as to the compounding of
1
the elements and to the dynamics of mechanical
force. Search as I may, I can find no evidence
whatever of inspirational objective In modern In-
tellectual or spiritual pursuits. Legions of
voices are raised to tell of their discoveries in
the labyrlnthlan trails of analytical research,
yet seldom is one heard which, for lack of a syn-
thetic or comprehensive pattern, adds anything but
confusion to what was told the day before.
As a goodly number have already discovered in
that connection, their work cannot be carried one
step beyond the speculative without our Time and
Space coordination of world evolution. Both
astronomy and astrology are doomed on their present
courses. Anthropology, geology, archeology, met-
eorology, political and social sciences, economics,
the fine arts, religion and general education al-
ready have entered the phase of fungus growth.
Their plight is well described in the story of The
Tower of Babel. It is also explained In the kab-
bala of Arcane XVI of the Tarot, " The exhaustion of
the Intellect which attempts to penetrate the
mysteries of God". The alternate Is the intutfcton,
as Browne demonstrates in The Mystery of Space.
Man must look to the heavens for the plan of his
salvation.
The Vernal Equinox is nearing the northeastern
shore of South America and the constellation of
Aquarius. Civilization still pursues the Golden
Fleece of the equinoctial Sun. The next great race
after Mgypt is to rise on that ccntinent. Even now
the destiny of the United States is negatively di-
rected to a precarious degree by what goes on south
of it. Its superior position of influence has been
undermined by its uninspired diplomacy, and is now
being dangerously challenged.
Its salvation is in the mastery of the import of
equinoctial precession, the power of which will
integrate the Western World and synthesize its poli-
cies to serve its great destiny: A race to surpass
in grandeur and power all that have gone before.
PAUL COUNCEL
Los Angeles California
August 17, 1940
 TOUR STARS AND DESTINY
CHEOPS, THE ANCIENT CORNERSTONE
Over what geographical regions does the eclip-
tic lie and where on Earth do the equinoxes fall
annually? These questions started ay search for
the space-tiae coordinates that would orient world
history and provide for its systeaatlc study- The
age of the race and the direction of its evolution
becane pressing problens, because they conditioned
the successful adaptation to Natural Law of indivi-
duals, peoples, and nations.
My first prealse was that the birth of the
Christian Era had other than religious signifi-
cance. Its more recondite iapcrt was in due
course discovered to be chat of Barking a change
of ages and the birth of a hew race. Subsequently
abundant confirnation of this was found in the
works of Homer, Vergil, Herodotus, and in the kab-
bala of the Hebrews and the Egyptians. A nighty
event took place on Earth and, by the law of cor-
respondence, it must first have happened in the
sky. Order being heaven's first law, every phase
or form-interval of Time has its own distinct
creative characteristics, the word "interval" It-
self expressing the beginning and the ending of
its work - both above and below.
At A.D.O the interval of SlPO years of the Re-
ligious Age of Aries ended and the Piscean Age be-
gan, Itself to end In 5160 A.D., when the Religious
Age of Aquarius will begin. It was the ending of
Aries and the beginning of Pisces that St. .John re-
ferred to in the book of Revelations In the words,
"I am the Alpiia and the Onega, Che first and last".
This event also confirned the new precesslonal
cycle of the Sun, entailing the child-birth con-
vulsions of a new race.
Having established the place of the Sun or Ver-
nal Equinox at A.D.O, its geographical position was
next to be found.
"For what purpose was the Great Pyranid built?"
a friend asked of me some years ago. "If you wont
think it too hunorous, I'd say it was built for ne",
I replied, "for I an the first person in recorded
history to sake any practical use of It". The hy-
pothesis back of the reply was that Cheops marked
the terrestrial station of some star. Such a co-
ordination would produce the key to unlock event-
ually all mysteries about world evolution in Time
and Space, past, present, and future.
By auequate tests, catalyticaily confirned over
years of practical application, the star wanted was
found to be Aldebaran, of the Hyades cluster In the
constellation of Taurus. When the Sun's ascending
node (the Vernal Equinox) passed through the aiddle
degree of Taurus and in conjunction Aldebaran, the
Egyptians built Choops on the exact earthly center
of that star. The date was N?40 B.C., demonstrated
as follows-
ftt.i. Precession cf the Cquinox since 32U0 S.C.
RKtf.t Asoenslcr of Aldebaran 1330 5(V
RlsSit Ascension of Us ecliptic point f0 0".'
Constellation Longitude Plght Ascension Epoch
Places S"3 4H' 24° EC A.D. 1930
Aries 30° 00' 273 f-4' 3.0. £1C0
Taurus
71* 311 qoi ft 170
tlx.2. To find the terrestrial longitude of the Vernal Equinox
o; 1830, the SPoch yea* of this vork.
slRht Ascenslai of th* tcllptl-- Krtni of AldeUaran,
I.e., sine latitude. 1930 "tO o*'
LonKltude cf Cheops, east of Treenwlch, subtracted . . 31--12
Right Ascenslor. of the Creenwlch Merldlar., thereby con-
verting our base merldlar. of Cheops into the desig-
nate •Creenwlch fiase Line* for convenience In deter-
mining celestial for terrestrial meridians therefrcra. 3£ E0
Right Ascenslor. of the Equinox. Since right ascension
is always measured frot the vcmal Eculnox of epoch
year. It follows that this Equinox of 1330 was In
the terrestrial longitude holding right ascen-
sion aero, or beginning point, therefbre, subtract SO
Equinox 1930 In longitude west of oreenwlch 2P SO
ftt.3. find the celestial neruiian of geofrafihic longitude 3i:i0
\ast. .Ykle; If such longitude ts east, it is added to the Green-
inch Base line: if vest, it is subtracted, hence:
'ireenwlsh Rase Line Sf0 fO'
lawltude west, subtract 2b_.50
Right Ascension of the Equinox d'-O 00
Less FrecessKii of the Equinox since a. c 24 ro
B.a. celestial meridian of longitude. 3EC ?0' west . . 336 10
lien reference to Right Ascension.coiumi In star table A-13 It
will be found that 336:10 corrtdponas to Pisces 3012'. This
point is five degrees due north of the state of Rio 'irande Do
hone Frax 11, aiio Is mcvlng tovard and will reach the town of
Camoclr. In a little less than four hundred years. Land again
after a little over twenty three hundred years over the Atlantic
Ocean since passing Into Pisces.
The Key to the Import of this phenomenon is in the forrula,
"civilisation fallows the equinox, with -ontlnents, races, and
nations rising and falling in Its path".
 PR IfiC I PLES OF APPLI C AT ION
THf PKOPEBTIES OK TlllE
The first approach to the study of Tlmp Is the
recogpition that every moment of it is a Korm-In-
tervai. This hyphenate obviously implies the co-
ordination of Space (form) with Time (interval)-
So form or space-content exists except for the dur-
ation of an interval of time, and every manifest
form is nothing but the precipitation or crystali-
zatlon of the properties of time for the interval
of its duration. The properties of time must there-
fore be the Infinitely mutating essences of sider-
eal vibration composing the sub-atmospheric stuff
that we speak of as the ether or ambient, it Is
the medium that carries the radio wave; it produces
the increasingly familiar phenomena of "extra sen-
sory perception", and is the constituency of that
universally misunderstood substance that we call
"the breath of life". It. is through the last men-
tioned function of the ether that the stars influ-
ence us according to the tenets of astrology.
It follows logically that there are as many as-
pects of time as there are of space, space-con-
tents. or form. An interval of time holds the
world In suspension for eons and ages beyond our
power of comprehension, ever lessening intervals oi
it hold the space-contents of oceans and continents
for a few thousand years, a nation or government a
few centuries, man a few decades, a honey bee a few
days, a butterfly a few hours.
While accepting intellectually the actuality oi
a spherical world, humanity nevertheless still con-
ducts life in a four-cornered world of two dimen-
sions, the vision dimensions of elevation and tine
remaining pore abstractions, or at most the fortu-
nate endowments of a few. (ibvlously the largest in-
terval of time with which the common level of con-
sciousness is capable of dealing is the common year,
or one orbital revolution of tho Farth. And that
is flatteripg since it is the universal attitude of
our best minds that no one knows what tomorrow will
bring forth. At any rate, man knows the iour sea-
sons and is cognizant of one revolution of the fun.
The year is therefore the unit of human existence,
the destiny or fate of which is recapitulated in
potential in each diurnal revolution of the Earth.
The vibratory pattern of the Form-Interval for the
day of birth will therefore recapitulate the sider-
eal ingredients combining during gestation into the
self-renewing matrix or soul of the form, hence
such a map will reveal the combination of energies
that will activate the form throughout its interval
of life.
If we know t.ne culminating and, per se, dominant
properties of Time on day of birth, the whole
course of gestation and Its work opens up to re-
search - even heroditory traits becoming accurately
deduclble. The quality of time involved in coir,put
ing such a figure is the apparent time of the
Earth-placed Sun as it rotates the seasons. Ob-
viously diumai time could not. produce such a fig-
ure although modern astrology so insists.
The conclusion is therefore unavoidable that
Time and 1'lacc are joint and inseparable consider-
ations. The system of world timp zones confirm it,
though in a purely arbitrary fashion, to be sure,
in its reckoning on Greenwich. 'Ahatcver happens
over the world is recorded in the tiire oi the place
of its occurrence.
To illustra'e: Suppose it is said "the New lork
Stock Exchange opens daily at. T;00 r.M.". Incred-
ulity follows such a statement until the place-co-
ordinate is aikied, "1 ondem Tiire". Tlius we see that
Time; has no meaning apart fro« Mace, that place or
form does not exist except during an interval of
Time, and that diurnal Lime is ul no significance
beyond determining the minute aspects or phases of
cositic vibration which endow the solar day with its
fleeting properties. The point is corroborated La
the fact that clocks tell nothing of the rotation
of the seasons, of the noon's phases, or even the
day of the week. Man's provision for the seasons
domonst.rates his self .suf ficiency to be better than
ephemeral conditions ticked oft by his mantel
clock. About five hundred and fifty rounds of it
were required to produce him. And certainly no
single round could be expected to explain the form
that was so long in coming forth.
PYBAHID TIMS
The practical import of our dectrine oi the
properties of time is that no moment, ever contains
the same properties at any two places on Farth.
And Pyramid Time is the coordinate with which may
be mapped the pattern according to the foregoing
of a given Fora-lntervni of creation in the place
 TOUR STARS AMD DE8TIHT'

of its precise seasonal (tine and place) effects.
Therefore Its cycle Is the 24 hours of the appar-
ent tl»e of the Earth's orbital circuit.
For example, a lunation August Qth must occur
at aldnlght Washington, since it falls at noon on
the aeridlan of Singapore. likewise the current
series of conjunctions between .Jupiter ami Saturn
occur in longitudes 2 to 5 degrees east and no-
where else on Earth, although their effects are
diffused by Inter-zodiacal aspects or couplings.
ius. Then by diurnal rotation the Earth carries
Washington's meridian to the Sun and noon two hours
after passing its celestial station, hence diurnal
noon Is 2 P.M. Pyramid Time for that degree-day of
the Sun at Washington.
Conversely, with the Earth in Gemini and the Sun
In Sagittarius, diurnal rotation carries Washing-
ton's meridian under the Sun two hours bt/ore com-
ing to Its celestial statlcn, hence diurnal noon is
10 A.M. Pyramid Time, or two hours "ante-meridian".

Until the tables In the general text are avail- lifOitCI BOtAfASTS
4, August 15, IffS. S:5S ?.H.
able, the geographic longitudes of celestial phen- Fyramid Birth ti**
onena can be found In this aanner. On October 1, ijaccio, Corsica, S.HO g.,H:5i I.
1940, there Is a total solar eclipse In longitude Chart for Birthplace
A, Libra 8:10; its longitude D not being required.
Where will the eclipse occur geographically'
Rlgltt Ascension Libra fl: to, star Table A-7 if2 30'
Subtract Greenwich Rase Line.
Ttw Greenwich ease Line ts always subtracted from the I
right ascension of the celestial point. When the re-
ramoer is less char, iho0 it is east imgjtiwe; wnen
more, the overplus is suttractea frtm iho0 - its re- ■s war
malnaer being layticuae west
icllpse In geographic longitude east if 3° 40-
This is about 12° east or ToKyo ar.d a tew minutes east or \
uyaney Australia. K falls in close curijuu-'tlc i wlt.n stars num-
ber 4ti£5 and iOSR, both of the 3rc rimfaillude.

In chart construetlon the function of Pyramid

Time is that of measuring the A.M. or P.M. angle
between a noon Sun and the celestial station of u
given geographic meridian. When the Sun is east of Ct/ittt long.A Lon^.B St«r »*jo»]lU|5p.|c4X.L«t Long .2
Stan loo OiZh 3852 5.76 -5:53 Can. 28:40
the locality's meridian, the latter comes to the HtjRilU* 1.54 X0;37 Lso 5:46
3980 4 .58 -1:23 Uo 4:25
Sun and noon o/ter passing under its celestial sta- Mwrcwry t»o $13? Can.3St05 >0»20 9463 4.17 *0:10 C*A.14:06
V«ms» Can, r;14 Cots. 10:52 -0:04 2473 5.38 *2-.OS 5««. 16:06
tion. The angle of difference between the points llOOfJ Aqu, 2H2 Cap-31:21 *2:60 7776 5.25 *4:37 C«p. 9:40
7822 4.96 *3 ;C9 C»j.,30:44
is "post-meridian'' or P.M. Pyramid Time. When the Itera Vlr.I2;l« Lao 38; 22 *0:05 4530 4*66 *1.57 l«0 17:26
Jupiter Sco.l$:09 155.23:38 *0:57 5553 2.90 *0:50 Lib.36:09
Sun is west, the locality's meridian passes under Saturn Can.2S'-4(5 Can. 4:44 -0:02 not*
Rrwmia Tau.)l150 Art.37; 42 4
it btforn cosing to Its celest.lal station, hence Haptuna Vir. 7i00 Lao 3S;26 4155 5.05 *0:38 Uo 9; 65
W.lfrtU Sag.20;49 SCO.29;42 6455 5.57 -1:49 {Seo«27:05
6486 4.29 -0j55 Sco .28:02
the arc described Is "ante-meridian" or A.M. Pyramid 6535 Briab ►*3:50 Sco.28:66
6619 4.B9 -0:59 Sco.29;12
Time. The Pyramid Clock, inside back cover, demon- 0«ai«20*49 t»u.29:42 1830 4.85 -1:20 iTA\i.28;32
1793 1.78 *5 .-23 Tliu.28:30
strates the principle but requires that its re- HO Sag.lOiOS Seo.38? 15 Antarww 3 .22 -4154 SCO.141 45
*»c« Aqu .23:29 Cap.25:16 8267 4.50 -1:54 Cap .22:27
versal of the usual compass points be kept in mind. 8278 5 .80 -2:60 CtP'26;14
8522 2.98 -2:55 Cop.27;£4
The four seasons of the year for Washington are At the season of Napoleon's conception the Sun
designated by the angles showing the circles of the was in Scorpio and the 4th house in conjunction
Earth's magnetic sphere, as followf: AnLares, with Aldebaran on the meridian or culmln-
aling. Regulus was in the Ist house, and Fomal-
Mldnigh:, Aug.a, Earth south In Capricorn, Sun wth to Cancw haut in the 7Ui. The symbology of tliese four Wat-
chers of the Heavens nurturing the child from con-
Sunrise, flay fl, • west In Libra, * fast In Aries ception to birth defies rational interpretation.
Hooo, Feb.®, • narth In Cancer. • south Capricorn
Sunset, Hw.fl, • aa»l In Aries. • vest Jn Libra That war was his career and power his objective
are shown by his Scorpio-Antares meridian, with
When the Earth stoves from 22° Cancer to 22° Leo, Mars serving his leo genius for rulership, and
it moves the Sun from 22° Capricorn to 22° Aquar- Destiny (Moon's Nodes) sparing him to die In bed.
 •PRIKCIPLE8 OP APPLICATION
FUNCTIONS OF THH STABS
The prlnary functions of the stars »ust of
necessity be the anpllfication of specific degrees
of a constellation. This is believed to be the
foundation of what has always been treated in as-
trology as the "sensitive* degrees of a sign.
Orbs of effect in longitude and latitude have been
established as follows:
1st Magnitude Stars S0
2nd ' " 4°
3rd " " 3°
4th " * 2°
Sth " " 1°
The first digit of nagnltude, longitude, and
declination is adequate in establishing the con-
Junction, ignoring the fractions as not Justifying
the tediun of their conparison.
The next thing to keep in wind is that conjunc-
tions in the zodiac are Just as rarely on the
ecliptic as occultations and eclipses. Except in
the phenowena mentioned, there is always latitude
between the bodies forming the conjunction. In a
lunation the Moon may have as much as degrees
of latitude. If such a lunation occurred in the
longitude of the Pleiades and the Moon had
degrees south latitude, she would be in degrees
south of the Pleiades, hence the effects of such a
lunation would be virtually unobservable. If on
the other hand the Moon had 4j degrees north lat-
itude, her conjnnction with the Pleiades would be
exact, hence effects should be expected at least
to equal an eclipse in a vacant star field - for
Instance, in the 5th or 6th degrees of Pisces.
By the sane practice in synthesis, we nay ex-
pect the eclipse of October 1st to be far more
powerful in effect than that of April 7, 1940.
The former is in conjunction with two 3rd magnitude
stars, while the latter was coupled with only one
5th and one 6th magnitude star. October 1st is the
most important eclipse we will have until that of
August 30, 1943, which will occur in conjunction^
with four stars, one of the Ord and three of the
^th magnitude. It falls on meridian 117 east, a
little west of the Philippine Islands, on the
ascendants of middle and western Kurope, and nadir
to the meridians of eastern South ftroerlra. The
Monroe Doctrine will face its acid test and the
Philippines therefore will become a hostage to
consistency.
In the application of fixed stars to nativi-
ties, It is best to start with those of the 1st
magnitude only. Study their influences on per-
sonality in the birth chart corrected for locality
of residence. This will discover the secret and
overruling traits of character and the dominant
interests that shape the personality. Then study
the manifestation in conduct of such planets as
may be in conjunction with 1st magnitude stars*
With or without star conjunctions, the Sun always
holds the secret of genius or natural talent.
The planet then found strongest by fixed star
emphasis tells the medium through which solar
genius must be applied, with the direction of
such effort indicated by the constellation and
house position of the planet.
For example, a young woman has the Sun in the
middle degree of Leo and the 1st house, with
Mercury exactly in the ascending degree and in
close conjunction with Begulus. Her emotional
life is torrential, her Interest in literary
work consuming, and her secret ambition the care,
training, and education of children. All in
strict conformity with the elementary interpret-
ation of such a configuration in leo. Antares
is in the 5th, and Aldebaran in the 11th houses.
Ordinarily this would give her plenty of support
to carry out her plans. But. she also has Saturn
in close conjunction with Mars in the 11th which
makes her extremely temperamental and difficult
In friendships through the high frequency alter-
nations between sensitiveness and possessiveness-
This operates to diffuse the 5th house focus of
her ambitions. Fowalhaut in Aquarius and the ""th
tints with altruistic colors cooperative ventures,
marriage, enployuent, and so forth, causing her
to suffer intensely in the impersonal and unfeeling
atmosphere of the work-«-day world and in associa-
tions wherein competition is mintelligent.
Her problem is simply that of bringing her
emotions under the rule of reason and schooling
herself to act the impersonal role on the stage
of life, thereby to rule her destiny, and to
achieve the success which she now can see but dimly
through the emotional vapors which envelop her.
This simple analysis is all that she needs
and most people need nothing more detailed to
straighten out their lives. Moreover the factors
are elementary enough in every textbook on inter-
pretative astrology.
 THfc" INCBtDIBIF TBIPIJ- COiS( Iltt.UCE
In any jiet ir.inn f or rfcojaiir iisn us a scU-uch
or oiiianlziid body oi" knowledge, the ease tor ortho-
dox astrolojiy would be lost, at the itouenl anyone
{.resented its gallery of charts for the (lulled
States ol Ajoorica. The verdict aouIU be something
like this: "If yon have no nethods, catalytic or
systeuiatic enough to agree on a deiuonstration as big
as this country's birtli, youhave nothing that reas-
oning ulnds can exaalne scientil'it ally. retir ion
dented",
Hight years ago wide ptblirity was given nychart
of the United States erected on Dai a A with Scorpio
PO emits meridian and Capricorn 27 ascending, later
this was found in error, now cor ret led in the exam-
pie. It was first published by the free distribu-
tion of many offset-printed copies. It was repro-
duced In the September 1922 issue ol Popular Astrol-
ogy Magazine, then published at Detroit by laul C.
Clancy, who is now editor of American Astrology
Magazine of fiew Turk City. Degiiujing in the Nov-
ember 19-22 issue of that journal and running for
six months, was oy Kabhalisa of American History
based on this chart. And again in the May 1929
issue of American Astrology Magazine, Part I Our
Rendezvous With Destiny, conparaMve charts were
published showing the coincidence of Data A and B.
Now is offered its third demonstration of val-
idity with the factors made available in Table li.
Data A, ¥asAtnf ten
Tie ort/iodax practice e/ framirq the chart i^ith clock tiete ,
tJiick bas in this case apparently correctei for i/ashington.
July 4. vr"0, r;oai Greenwich, sun In Cancer , j.r. fi an Us
Equation of Time, clock slow, ccrrectlon plus .... :« *>
rsoan corponclcn far long.. 7*%,, IC"/;:-0 west, plus . . SO
Dlurral Ulrth Time, see note oelou, p.y., nus . . , « iT
CorrecT.lfn of Sun's position for D.y.T. plus ... a sr
S.T. correcr.lon for P.".?. at 10" per hour, i**. p^us
Apparent time of theiferWIan !Scorpio &"(*'•> . . . .s la 1~
'.'CTE. the ailvertlstng clocks of walclmaliirs ineinoriillze that
hour of the rlnftlng of the l.lbprty Men upor the adopt lor, of the
Oeclsratlon ar indepentlence. The hirr.h inoeienr. or the com.try.
Uils is traaiucnal know'.ertes and not mere opinion.
Data 3, Philadelphia
According to the principles of Geographic istrology, vith Pyra-
mid Birth time (P.B.T.i of Sh UUm J3e P.M., a! Mi lode ipiiio.
'ireeowlch fiase bine, plus ctrrie 756° SO'
Longitude of Philadelphia, wes-., suhtract .25 iO
KlRht Ascenslcn Meridian Philadelphia 19B0 . .320 40
less PretKssion 1S4 years -2-00
Right Ascenslcr. Meridian Philadelphia 177" . SIR 40
ail's poBitlcn corrected. Cancer 13^52' . 104 43
6
inteivsl or sun east, shtw'.ng pj-.t., f-.m. . 143—33 9h 44m 12s
r.A. Firth M.C., Sun plus R" tlrae bang, a 250 45
h.a. Sinn m.3., am plus rr time boig. a . z&o 43
Less H-ecessldl 1930, Zh^O1 nlnus it 53
P.a. Pirch f—.. Long. " Ifcorplo LO^'i . 22? s* 15 li 44
Data C, tasking t<jn
Data 8 correzted for trans/t^ of tie tj VitshiTftc*,
uith pyramid Birth Time changtd theriby to 9h 5lm 32s P.M.
"•reenwlch fiase . Ine, plus circle 396° 50'
-cngituds of uasiungtcn, west, suttract 77 00
Right Ascension Meridian Kashingtcn 1830 2i» 50
Less Precession 164 years ._2—33
R.A..M.C. waahlngtcn rrte 3iP bo
Sun's position corrected. Cancer i.t^S' 104 43
Interval of Sun east, showing F.S.T.. KM. 147 63 9h Sto 32s-
H.A. Firth M.C., Sun plus fm time, Lone. A 252 3«
Less Precession 1330, PA^FO' minus
R.A. Birch M.C.. ung. B (Scorpio GZo02') 225 35 15 Ifl 24
Pata 0, Ifashington
Ccnsto llation degree cm the meridian of l/ashingtom July e, 177!
at 8:i2 P.H. Pyramid Time, according to table 3.
•learest hcur angle to Civil Time 21;B2 (9:52 P.M.)
Jme 14, Scorpio 0° 22h iSe
Days after frcm June 14 tc July 4, 21
2i/Sist cf ?h ICm, stbtract . -L^
Meridian hour angle July 4 tor Scorpio 0° .... . 20 47
Equation of Time for this hour angle, subtract l&R
Precession for 164 years, subtract P
Local Time correctlcn (reflected In P.B.T.) . . .0 s
P.H.T. 21:52 leas 80:24 = interval Ui 20 24
lh 2ft4 after Sctrplo 0C = 22°, or Scorpio 22° on nerlClan.
Naturally the pervading conception of a mechan-
istic universe makes it as difficult to attribute
lull and Intelligence to the Earth as to believe it
of a huaiDlng dynamo. Nevertheless this incredible
triple coincidence of chart frames can not other-
wise be interpreted than as indicating the TIME when
Cosmic Intelligence decreed the birth into form of
the government of the United States of America. If
preferred you may consider it the evolution of Nat-
ural law in husan affairs, on the same principles
that cause the gregariousness of the flora and
fauna of the Earth. At any rate the government
then adopted t*as the flower of the people of the
land, its fruit yet to come. That is the object-
ive and incontrovertible fact on which the case
for as trology res ts.
As eventually oust be faced in all undertakings,
astrology has reached the point where analysis oust
yield to synthesis. Fertility in the production of
ideas is being mistaken for practical accomplish-
ment by its leaders. May this chart be the syn-
thesizing agent which will begin the integration of
astrology into the science of which it is now but
the Illusion.
 ROOSEVELT and AMERICA the answer to its prayers, is evidenced by the dir-
ection of his ncridlan in Scorpio to exact con-
mutiit d. noostrtiT junction with the country's neridian at the tlae
t. Janitary 30, 199!, 11:39 /.H.,F.B.I, of his first election. In this phenoaenon we see
Kyit Park l,T, him literally the head of the country, and with
K.L.Birth and list Fear Directions which its thinking will be done during the ful-
Vaahinfton fillment of his destiny.
lae.ll. 1931-33, 21:JO i.ff. (P.D.f.
Roosevelt's outstanding characteristic is his
mighty destiny-consciousness described in the
mi" enormous star amplification of his Moon's Nodes.
Its irresistible force compelled every precaution
that no fluke would permit a lesser man to supplant
5?/ him. Chauvinistic or not as you wish, Roosevelt
could have done nothing else and remained true to
A himself - a stand which every man of destiny will
die rather than forsake.
This is the fourth coincidence with the nation's
r*v birth meridian, the consequences of which, fore-
f xs tasted prophetically by every living American, are
yet to be revealed in all their magnitudes.
US-T ^#3
For the benefit of students, a resume of cosmic
currents fulfilling his destiny. He was elected on
Moon trine directed Sun from the 7th to the 10th,
innaugurated on Moon's trine his directed conjunc-
s» tion the country's natal meridian; Moon thence
1 square the Aries planets, trine Antares, North
Node, Mercury and Venus. The square of both mer-
idians to his Uranus in the 7th foretold the eco-
tp nomic revolution to follow. His ascendant is now
nearing the conjunction of the natal Sun, the dir-
C«nt»r Long.A Long.8 Cal.Lat Star Naps )»afn. 'sl.iat Long.6 ected Sun approaching the Pinnacle Sixty (sextile
Sun Aqu. lOt 63 Cap. J7tS4 0 8075 "4.1C -0; 4S" Cap. 18: 53 its natal place) marking the culmination of the
INrcury Aqtt.86:36 Aqu, 8:94 -0:44 8416 4.35 -2:24 Aqu. 2:50 powers of life, thence going to a conjunction with
Vanua Aqu. 3:38 Cap.12:43 -0:56 7822 4.09 *1:09 Cap.10:44 Antares and his North Node in IfldR.
Cao. 1:32 Gem. 9:16 -2:17 2154 4.30 -0:11 Gaw. 6; 59
8216 Nota -0:54 OSIB . 9:92
8286 9.19 -0:49 Gam.11:25 Prenatal directions are determined by counting
Msrs Gra.27:02 Gew. 4:97 X3:26 2054 4.54 *4:10 Cmm. 4:29
backwards from birthdate for the years of life,
2084 4-90 *2; 30 Com. 5:32
JupStar Tau .16t5A API.81:63 -0:68 nona btrthdate itself marking the beginning of the
Saturn T»u. 6:04 ArJ .10:24 -2:29 nona
Ummif Vlr.l7:&6 Lao 88:21 *0:46 4986 4.19 *2:00 lao 21:21 first year of life. Planets' places are corrected
Ta\I •19:47 Art. 16:38 -1:50 nona for the difference between Pyramid Birth Time and
Piuto Tau.87:15 Tau. 3:03 -19:89 nuns
K.Sod* SaS. 3:48 Sco.22:0€ 0 6061 4.76 -2:97 Sco.12:13 the equivalent locality time of the ephemeris. The
6104 4.58 xl; 39 Seo.12:19 E.L.T. at Hyde Park for a noon Greenwich ephemeris
6153 4.67 *0:51 Sot.14:92
Antaree 1.22 -4:34 Sco.14:43 is 7:04 A.M. Since ryramld Birth Time is reckoned
&*XaS« Cao. 5:43 Tau.12:06 0 1329 4.80 -0:50 Tau.10:43 from midnight, the ephemeris must be corrected for
1387 4.36 XO: 34 Tau,13:01?
1409 9.69 -2:40 Tau.33:18 midnight, hence from Pyramid Birth Time of HtPB
1392 4.40 xl:02 Tau.13:19
Aldabarar 1.06 -5:96 Tau.14:43 subtract 7:04, the planets' places therefore being
«c Aqu. 5:58 Cap.13:00 0 Nota corrected for plus 4h IMm.
Aac, Taxi. 27;n Art .83: <C 0 951 4.53 *1:47 Arl.M:26
XOTE- Star 8216, ▼•rltbla S.2/4.2 • . KC, Sana as Sun and Vanua.
Just as a trickle of water from a mountain
spring hurries on to the sea, borne on currents
ever increasing in volume and power, so does human —e -it
life hurry on to its fate or destiny on cosmic
currents of ever expanding scope and intensity.
The life of Franklin D. Roosevelt is an example
of that principle of such magnitude as to be beyond
the comprehension of his contemporaries. Not to £££/*
praise but tounderstand him, we must see Mr. Roose- <rv»
velt as a man who shook to its foundatlcr the great-
est nation in the world, wrenched it from its habits,
and launched it on a course decreed by cosmic forces
now engaged in changing the focus of human evolution.
That Roosevelt Is the efflorescence of the Scor-
pio meridian of the nation's nativity and is thus
 -~YOUR STABS AND DESTINY
Star Table A-l

'recea' 1 Ecliptic 193C Yale Observatory Catalog Longitude Longitude

^elestl -A- -B-
sign Right Decln No Name Magn R.A • Decln Lftt Ecllptio Zodlac
Aacensn 1930 1930 AD 0
Arl 0 ; 00 x ; 00
1 :55 ;24 9072 28Pts 4.03 358:56 x 6:19 x 6:47 Arl 1:46 Pis 4:57
2 1:50 ;48
5 2:45 1:12
4 3:40 1:36
5 4:35 1:59 142 ISCetus 5.24 7:55 - 4;09 - 7:34 5:20 8:25
97 44Pla 5.99 5:26 x 1:23 - 0:58 5:30 8:34
6 6:30 2:23 50 35P1S 5.87 2:51 * 8:16 x 7:01 6:09 9:12
143 14Cetti8 5.93 6:00 - 1:03 - 4:30 6:46 9:49
7 6:25 2:47 80 41P1B 5.58 4:15 * 7:38 x 5:47 7:09 10:11
8 7:21 3:10
9 8:16 3:34 132 5 IF la 5.66 7:12 X 6:24 x 3:17 9:16 12:17
10 9:11 3:88 248 20Cotu8 4.92 12:22 - 1:41 - 6:50 10:31 13:32
11 10:06 4:21
12 11:02 4:45 222 5.82 11:10 x 4:46 - 0:02 12:09 15:09
13 11:57 5:08 224 63P18 4.55 11:16 x 7:02 x 2:11 13:12 16:12
14 12:53 5:31 213 SSPls 5.68 10:50 *11:25 x 6:45 14:41 17:41
15 13:48 5:55
16 14:44 6:18 294 71Pia 4.45 14:50 x 7:21 x 1:00 16:32 19:32
330 80Pla 5.67 16:12 5:07 - 1:39 16:56 19:57
17 15:40 6:41
18 16:31 7:04 378 89P19 5.28 18:33 3:05 - 4:46 18:09 21:11
361) 86Pi8 5.57 17:31 7:03 - 0:03 18:59 22:02
362 j 6.49 17:31 7:03 - 0:03 18:59 22:02
19 17;35 7:27
20 18:27 7:49
21 19:23 8:12 434 98Pi8 5.12 21:37 5:38 - 3:27 21:59 25:04
22 20:20 8:34
23 21:16 8:57
24 22:12 9:19 489 106P1B 4.68 24:27 4:59 - 5:12 24:19 27:26
25 23:09 9:41 527 6.00 26:12 3:11 - 7:40 25:15 28:24
437 99P18 3.72 21:56 xl4j50 X 5:38 25:56 29:08
463 102P18 5,63 23:21 11:36 x 1:52 25:57 29:09
26 24:06 10:03 510 llOPls 4,50 25:26 8:39 - 1:55 26:40 29:53
27 25:02 10:24
28 25:59 10:46 534 5,94 26:48 10:33 - 0:30 28:39 Arl 1;56
29 26:57 11:07

Tau 0 27:54 11:29 522 4Arl 5.73 26:05 16:27 x 5:39 Tau 0:16 3:37
1 28:51 11:50
2 29:49 12:10 545) 5Arl 4.83 27:26 18:46 x 7:30 2:21 5:48
546) 4.75 27:26 18:48 x 7:30 2:21 5:48
635 64Cotu8 5.74 31:55 8:06 - 4:49 2:26 5:53
563 8AP1 5.16 28:23 17:20 X 5:41 2:40 6:06
649 65Cetus 4.54 32:20 8:25 - 4:40 2:56 6:25
3 30:46 12:31
4 31:44 12:51
5 32:42 13:12 648 19Ari 5.99 32:19 14:49 x 1:46 5:14 8:48
6 33:40 13:32 631 15Arl 5.92 31:41 19:02 x 6:12 6:12 9:60
702 K4Ari 5.53 35:16 10:09 - 3:55 6;17 9:55
718 73Cetua 4.34 36:06 8:01 - 6:19 6:20 9:58
7 34:38 13:51
35:37 14:11 669 22Ari 5.69 33 *.33 19:26 x 5:56 8:0}. U546
(x) north (-) aouth
8
 RIGHT ASCENSION 0° TO 61:R9
St#r Table A-2

prscsa'l Ecliptic 1930 Yale Obaervatory Catalot 1 Longitude Longitude

Celestl -A- -B-
Sign Bight Decln No Name Magn R.A. Decln Let Ecliptic Zodlao
Ascensn 1930 1930 AD 0
Tau 9 36:36 x 14:30 763 31Ari 5.68 38:11 xl2:01 - 3:00 Tau 9:38 Arl 13:28
10 37:34 14:49 813 87Cefcua 4.36 40:17 9:42 - 5:58 10;60 14:44
11 38:33 15:08 812 38Arl 5.15 40:16 12:01 - 3:38 11:34 15:31
12 39:33 15:27 809 37Arl 5.80 40:10 14:63 - 0:45 12:23 16:13
15 40:32 15:45 775 32Arl 5.36 38:42 21:32 x 6:21 13:14 17:17
793 34Arl 5.72 39:36 19:35 x 4:07 13:23 17:26
847 43Arl 5.46 41:54 14:40 - 1:30 13:65 18:00
14 41:31 16:03 836 41Arl 5.30 41:20 17:03 x 1:03 14:09 18:14
15 42:31 16:21 867 45Arl 5.94 42:58 17:56 x 1:27 15:54 20:09
869 46Arl 5,57 43:07 17:37 x 1:06 15:56 20:11
16 43;31 16:38 931 5.84 45:38 12:48 - 4:26 16:50 21:08
17 44:31 16:55 878 47Arl 5.85 43:31 20:16 x 3:38 17:05 21:24
948 5.91 46:43 11:30 - 6:02 17:28 21:48
887) 48Arl 5.55 43:48 20:56 x 4:13 17:33 21:54
888) 5.25 43:48 20;56 x 4:13 17:33 21:54
18 45:31 17:12
19 46:32 17:29 951 57Ari 4.53 46:54 19:21 x 1:47 19:54 24:26
20 47:32 17:45 972 58Ari 4,95 47:43 20:40 x 2:52 20:59 25:35
21 48:33 18:01
22 49:34 18:17 1061 4Tau?Arl 5.12 51:39 11:00 - 7:48 22:02 26:43
1005 6lAri 5.17 49:10 20:47 x 2:34 22:28 27;10
1066 5Tau?Arl 4.28 51:45 12:36 - 6:13 22:38 27:21
1015 63Ari 5,25 49:41 20:23 x 2:04 22:40 27:24
23 50:35 18:32 1027 65Arl 5.92 50:06 20:27 x 2:02 23:04 27:49
24 51:36 18:47 1022 64Ari 5.66 50:02 24:22 x 5:58 24:04 28:53
25 52:38 19:01
26 53:40 19:16 1086 TTau 5.92 52:34 24:00 x 5:08 26:14 Tau 1:14
1126 13Tau 5.50 54:35 19:23 - 0:06 26:53 1:56
27 54:42 19:30
28 55:44 19:43 1142 Electra 3.81 55:11 23:48 x 4:12 28:31 3:41
1140 Colaeno 5.43 55:09 23:59 x 4:23 28:32 3;42
1145 Taygeta 4.37 55:16 24:10 x 4:33 28:42 3:53
1156 23Tau 4.26 55:33 23:39 x 3:58 28:43 3:54
1149 Mala 4.02 55:25 24:04 x 4:25 28:49 4:00
1144 18Tau 5,63 55:15 24:32 x 4:55 28:49 4:00
1201 5.96 57:17 17:02 - 3:02 28:50 4:01
1151 Aaterope 5.85 55:26 24:15 x 4:36 28:53 4:05
29 56:46 19:57 1172 5.51 56:02 23:07 x 3:20 29:04 4:16
1165 Alcyone-' 2.96 55:50 23:48 x 4:04 29:05 4:17
1185 5.92 56:27 21:57 x 2:04 29:09 4:21
1178 Atlas 3,80 56:15 23:45 x 3:55 29:26 4:40
1180 Fielone 5.18 56:15 23;50l x 4:00 29:28 4:42
1188 5.38 56:31 25:17 x 5:23 29:59 5:15

Oem 0 57:48 20:10 1218 32Tau 5,76 58:10 22:12 x 1:58 Gem 0:46 6:05
1238 5.96 59:11 17:55 - 2:31 0:47 6:06
1221 33Tau 5.98 58:14 22:53 x 2:38 0:59 6:20
1 58:51 20:22 1279 5.94 60:56 14:54 - 5:52 1:50 7:14
2 59;53 20:35 1256 3 TTau 4.50 60:08 21:49 x 1:11 2:25 7:52
1262 39Tau 5.96 60:18 21:44 x 1:05 2:40 8:09
1252 36Tau 5.67 60:03 23:50 x 3:13 2:48 8:16
3 60:56 20:46 1283 43Tau 5.67 61:16 19:21 - 1:28 3:01 8:30
4 61:59 20:57 1268 4lTau 5.27 60:35 27;20 x 6:38 4:00 9:33
(i) north (-) south
9
 -YOt-'R STARS AND DESTINY
Star Table A-O

Freces'l Ecliptic 1930 Ynle Observatory Catalog

■ _ _ A. ^ Longitude
_ Aleati -A-
Longitude
Sign IU£ht Dec In HO Hams Magn R • A * Doc In Lat Ecllptlc Zodiac
Ascensn 1930 1930 AD 0
Oom 4 61:59 x 20:57 1287 44Tau 5.55 61:38 x26;13 X 5:19 Ooia 4:48 Tau 10:24
1346 ;-)4Tau 3.86 63:57 15:23 - 5:54 4:48 10:24
1350 58Tau 5.27 64:10 14:52 - 6:28 4:55 10:33
5 63:03 21:08 1368 OOTau 5.76 64:32 13:50 7:33 5:05 10:43
1329 50Tau 4.80 63:17 20:20 - 0:50 5:05 10:43
1331 BITau 5,56 63:33 21:20 X 0;07 5:29 11:09
1354 5.96 64:05 18:30 - 2:49 5:31 11:12
1339 ;>3Tau 5.39 63:49 20:54 - 0:22 5:40 11:21
1341 56Tau 5.32 63:52 21:32 X 0:15 5:50 11:32
1373 OlTau 3.95 C4:44 17:18 m 4:07 5:53 11:36
1376 03Tau 5.38 64:53 16:33 - 4:53 5:53 11:36
6 64:06 21:19 1380 04Tau 4.34 65:00 17:13 4:14 6:07 11:50
1396 75Tau 4.94 65:40 14:29 I - 7:05 6:17 12:01
1394 71 Pau 4.60 65:35 15:23 - 6:10 6:22 12:06
1389 68Tau 4.24 65:22 17:42 - 3:49 6:33 12:19
1375 5.92 64:51 20:45 0:41 6:35 12:21
1385 5.96 65:13 18:49 - 2:41 6:35 12:21
1408 76Tau 5.97 66:06 14:31 - 7;08 6:42 12:25
1348 52Tau
r
6.06 64:01 27:07 X 5:49 6:57 12:44
1411 '7Tau 4.04 66:08 15:44 - 5:54 6:57 12:44
1412 V8Tau 3.62 66:10 15:39 - 6:00 6; 58 12:45
7 65:09 21:29 1407 75Tau 5.29 66:06 16:08 m 5:30 7;00 12:47
1369 £>9Tau 5,38 64:35 25:23 X 3:59 7:09 12:56
1387 65Tau 4.36 65:18 22:04 X 0:34 7:14 15:02
1388 67Tau 5.42 65:19 21:58 X 0:27 7:14 13:02
1422 BOTau 5.70 66:32 15:25 m 6:17 7:17 13:05
1428 DITau 5.49 66:40 15:28 m 6:15 7:26 13:15
1427 4.84 66:38 15:59 m 5:44 7:28 13:17
1409 74Tau 3.63 66:08 18:58 - 2:40 7:29! 13:18
1392 69Tau 4.40 65:32 22:35 X 1:02 7:3q 13:19
1403 5.74 65:57 21:24 0:13 7;44 13:35
1399 72Tau 5.41 65:47 22:46 X 1:11 7:47; 13:37
8 66:13 21:39 1444 86Tau ' 4.75 67:28 14:38 aa 7:12 8:03 13:55
1457 Aldebaran 1.06 67:58 16:19 •a 5^36 8:48 14:43
9 67:17 21:49 1472 S9Tau 6.80 68:32 15:50 wm 6:09 9:16 15:13
1478 SITau 5.15 68:47 15:36 6:26 9:-28 15:26
1479 92Tau 4.85 68:49 15:43 - 6:19 9:31 15:29
1471 5.73 68:32 20:29 - 1:30 9:57 15:57
10 68:21 21:58 1445 5.70 67:33 28:45 X 6:54 10:20 16:21
11 69:25 22:06 1497 S4Tau 4.33 69:31 22:46 X 0:39 11:11 17:16
1490 5.68 69:14 28:26 X 6:20 11:44 17:51
12 70:29 22:14 1547 97Tau 5.12 71:49 18:40 - 3:44 12:46 18:57
13 71:34 22:22
14 72:38 22:29 1585 5.68 73:20 17:00 - 5:34 14:01 20:17
1554 5.91 72:06 27:44 X 5:10 14:09 20:25
1586 99Tau 5.99 73:23 23:48 X 1:14 14:50 20:09
15 73:43 22:36 1590 S8Tau 5.65 73:28 24:54 X 2:19 15:02 21:22
1638 llOrion 4.65 75:08 15:16 «. 7:29 15:33 21:55
1620 102Tau 4.70 74:44 21:27 mm 1:15 15:49 22:12
16 74:47 22:43 1656 104Tau 5.04 75:49 18:30 m 4.18 16:31 22:55
1676 ISOrlon 4.86 76:25 15:28 - 7:24 16:48 23:14
1658 106Tau 5.29 75:55 20:17 m 2:32 16:48 23:14
1660 106Tau 5,95 75:56 21:34 - 1:15 16:57 25:24
(x) north <-) south
10
 RIGHT ASCENSION SljSO TO 97;38-
St4r Table A-4

Prscea'l Ecliptic 1930 Yale Obaoryatopy Catalog Longl tucia Longitude

Celsatl -A- -B-
Sign Right Dec In No Namo Magn H.A. Dec In Let Sollptlc Zodiao
Ascensn 1930 1930 AD 0
G«m I? 75} 82 t 22:49 1659 103Tati 5.50 75:68 x24;0^ X 1:19 Gem 17:13 Tau 23:41
1604 5,36 76:56 isjes1 - 7:00 17:2C 23:48
1670 5.97 76:19 27;54i X 5»03 17:52 24:23
18 76} 57 22:55
19 78;02 23:00 1739 109Tau 5,14 78:46 22:00 — 1:03 19:56 26:10
20 79:07 23:04 1780 lllTau 5.14 80:05 17:17 - 5:52 20:29 27:08
1752 5.72 79:10 29:20 X 6:24 20:32 27:10
21 80:12 23:09 1808 llSTau 5.31 80:46 17:53 5;18 21:11 27:50
1814 llSTau 5.51 80;56 15:48 * 7:24 21:12 27:51
1810 114Tau 4.83 80:51 21:51 * 1:20 21:31 28:12
1791 112B,TBTI 1.78 80:28 28:31 X 5:21 21:57 28:18
1804 5.72 80; 40 30:07 X 6;5€ 21:52 28:34
22 81:17 23:13 1821 llBTau 5.44 81:15 25:04 X 1;51 22:06 28:48
1047 5.49 82:03 16:59 6:16 22:22 29:05
1845 119Tau 4.73 82:02 18:31 a» 4:44 22:26 29:09
1858 120Tau 5.50 82:21 18:29 9m 4:47 22:44 29:26
1841 Aur-Nova 4.05 81:52 30:22 X 7:07 22:55 29:40
23 82:22 23:16 1875 12ir«u?GQ« 5.28 82:48 23:58 X 0:41 23:27 Gem 0:15
1905 122Tau?Gom 5.39 83:15 16:59 m 6:19 23:30 0:15
1010 123Tau?Gem 3.00 63:22 21:06 9» 2:14 23:49 0:36
1902 5.70 83:11 26:52 X 3:34 23:55 0:42
24 83:28 23:19 1914 26Aur 5.49 83:33 30:26 X 7:07 24:24 1:12
1928 125Tau?Geni 5.00 83:51 25:50 X 2:30 24:28 1:17
1946 126Tau?G©ni 4,87 84:19 16 s 29 - 5:52 24:30 1:19
1924 6.00 83:43 29:1C X 5:51 24:30 1:19
25 84:33 23:21
26 85:38 25:25 1990 130rau?Gem 5.51 85:52 17:42 aw 5:41 26:02 2:54
1997 5.94 86:03 20:5C 2:34 26:19 3:12
2002 132rau?Gein 5,02 86:11 24:32 X 1:08 26:32 3;26
2013 5.65 86:24 27:56 X 4:31 26:50 3:45
27 86:44 23:25 2050 6.00 87:04 19:50 mm 3:35 27:13 4:08
2034 136rau?Goin 4.54 87:14 27:55 X 4:10 27:33 4:29
2047 540rion 4.62 87:34 20:16 9m 3:10 27:43 4:40
2052 570rlon 5.89 87:42 19:44 mm 3:42 27:49 4:46
28 87:49 23:26 2063 Ort Var Note 87:55 20:08 a- 3:18 28:05 5:00
2084 139Tau?Gem 4.90 88:25 25:57 X 2:50 28:35 5:33
29 88:55 23:27 2130 640rion 5.17 89:50 19:42 99 3:45 29:50 6:51
2135 620rlon 4.71 89;57 20:08 99 3:19 29:57 6:58
2134 IGam 4.30 89:08 23:16 99 0:11 29:58 6:59
Can 0 90:00 23:27
1 91:05 23:27 2173 3G»m 5.76 91:22 23:08 0:19 Can 1:15 8:17
2185 5Gem 5.92 91:49 24:27 X 1:01 1:59 8:41
2193 680rlon 5.70 91:59 19:49 9- 3:37 1:52 8:56
2198 690rlon 4.92 92:01 16:09 7:17 1:58 9:02
2 92:11 23:26 2219 44Aur 4.45 92:44 29:32 X 6:07 2:24 9:20
2216 7Gem-Var Note 92:40 22:32 mm 0:54 2:28 9:32
2214 5.74 92:36 17:56 5; 3C 2:29 9:33
2220 710rion 5.18 92:41 19:12 99 4:13 2:3] 9:35
2223 720rion 8.28 92:51 16:1C 7:15 2:45 9:50
3 93:16 23:25
4 94:22 23:23 2286 130etn 3,19 94:41 22:541 0:49 4:18 11:25
5 95:27 23:21 2343 18G«m 4,06 96:13 20; I / «. 3:04 5:52 15:00
6 96:32 25:19 2398 49Aur 5.05 97:42 28;0€ X 4;5C 6:4 13:57
7 97:38 23:16 2425 53 A ur 5.64 98:29 29:04 X 5;5C 7:26 14:35
(x) north (-) south (Hote) 2063 var« S.5/l0«t>. 2816 var. 3»2/4.2
II
 lORDINATF
.SPACE-TIKE COORDINAT»ORUD EVOLI
CELESTIAL FOCUS OF WORLD EVOth Matcrla:
From the Research Materli
*..
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C4«IS HI HOB
0 .d 'CELESTIAL EQUWd® V<930,vr
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Base Chart ReprChoar
By pernlsslon of Copyrin of Co
proper to attribute tne ir.fluence of Leo to the Sun on Its tran-
EXPLANATORY, Chart STC-7 sit of that canstellatlon. cessl«ran-
arm.
When the Sun Is spoten of as enterlnK Aries farch HOtl, thence That Is also the principle applicable to the Sur.-Equinox as It wore
113 c t
,
proceeding frtm aim to sign in due aodlacal order, it la gener- moves westward In Its ovn orbit Chrowh a constellatlcn In ZICO
ally and correctly understood chat It Is not the sur out the years. This defines the religious ages of Aries, Pisces. Aquarius, the 'iiro
1' lus,
Earth that Is moving. This la true because It la the !:arth In and so en. as also Is Indicated In the marginal data on the posi- heaviworlcusi-
moving through the opposite alien that causes the Sun c t appear tions of the Sun through the ages.
at the point to which It has been assigned. iiut what la not so tO «
well understood is the celestial motion Lint produces the event. Next In questlcn Is the mode of motion by which t e Earth cir- orbli
cumscribes her orbit annually, tilnce the opinion here advanced ■. vv.'vi
conciclr-
phemced
II
«
In a sentence, the explanation Is In the fact that the Karth's Is new. the following evidence.-; are offered Ir. support of It. f geogi it. it I
orbital motion Is ever westward. Obviously this causes the ap~
parent eastward travel of the Sun of which we cwinaily steak. "he chart demonstrates, In orsonanci. with astrcnonlcal opln
Sun moves to our vision Just as a house appears to a fast trav- loi, that the celestial equatoi Isxhanglnc its plane constantly it Pin- ,
eler to be moving equally as rapidly in tlie opposite direction. Ince A.L'.O the swing amaihts to ICKSO' at the equinox IVO as de of 1 tiy. J
New tbserve the extreme left side of the chart and It will bo seen plcted in the chart arid detailed In Table C. in 12560 vears. era the sp uc-
that the Earth enters Aquarius 30° August nth. At the same time heirl-cycle of the equinox, this will amount to about A? , or twice tlon, ora
the Sur enters Leo CP, thence appearing to proceed directly through the obliquity of the ecliptic. The circle fhefpty Oescrlhed Is ccma Inosli 0 is
vice
the sign by the converse or east-to-west motion of the Karth, Incidentally the source of the utterly paradoxical notion.that the ottnat
precession of the equinoxes (a purely equatorial phenomenal) is a ensloi Is a
The natural question Is that of how and why Leo thereby be- polar movement.
comes predominant over Aquarius in terrestrial affairs even' live 1
though the Earth Is In the latter constellatltn. The answer
could be expanded tar beyond the limits of this space, hence It owever the argument serves us well In demonstrating that If lumlm, it if
the pole describes such a circle In some twenty six thousand
Rise suffice to say chat It Is the greatest demonstratlcn pos-
sible to hman understanding of the principle of polarlsatlon- years. It must likewise do so every year. The slight though con- thatAnJc sand con-
the condition that establishes the axis of action and reaction, stant dally change In the Diane of the equator admits of no other ceasla other
interpretation. Induced by this moticn, polar Incllnatlcn at the
cause and effect, ccnservatlon of energy, and 00 forth. The ■.'ernal Equinox Is east- reversed et the Autumnal. At the Suoier the w«t the
Earth polarises the Sun In Leo with the resulting effect of Leo solstice the Earth Is south, with inclination north, both posi- re asm prer
Deconlng tne positive and Aquarius the negative polo of the cycle
of oscillating energies thus established. It Is thercfcre quite tions celng reversed at the winter Solstice when the Earth Is stand '10s'- h is
north with IncllnaUon south.
Nidinatf CHART, STC-7
IUJI EVOLUTION FOR EPOCH DATED
i Mite rial of Paul Councel

-* f
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w umus 1 S-r.

ow r
7*«

CELESTIAL EQUATOR
~
Cf
CM iE6r I/fL
*■ A,
JI ^p * ■■< ;•
<> *•
kU rAJ *RA «v ••r
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C'-v
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3 P i ^ ^ Oi <11
f r ac «- •tJ
r O i6J •£
«« ^«10 «^ r f o> o
^ hO •o
o io • ^ to <•9
bo hO
c c c c; ao c fi c: >•
^o CO3 c«i Uo CO^ -1 CO OC -1 kO m
CA AlX*
if"
harC Reprinted IU«MTUMJL ««t
of Copyright Owners # 4 ^ ^ 4 4 tT T t ' mss
in- as bear!nc oi tMe F.artL's orbital notion, this so-called "Fre- U Is a mathematical certainty (1) that the Earth Is 3.17"
cesslon oF tbe Fole", (most likely taken for ^ranted Frcri Irs later evrry year In reaching the equinoctial point, and which has
aarjal clroilt as just explained), would be InpossIMe If there accumula ,ed to Ih 39m SOs In 1930 years, according to N'ewccmb's
were any substance In tie theory r.bar. the Earth "floats" around flcures. (2) That precession In right ascension and decllnatlai
Its orbit. The imputation of "rioat* Is entirely dissonant with nf the stars can arise from nothing else than the Sun's travel
tbe most nidlmenrary concept of celestial dynamics. Crder Is alonr the esuptlc. (3! That the phenomena of perihelion and
heaven's first law. uncer which any such thlnF as a floatinr aphelion can nor. otherwise be explained than by a faster moving
world would be quickly destroyed as ? derelict, Tothlrot is left body erasing the line of travel of a slo«r body, ahead of It at
to us but to accept the postulate that the Earth rolls around her the former point and behind It at the latter. The Earth moves
crblt with cne revolutlan of he- nwtnetlc sphere. This sphere Is from perl to aphelion In !«! and a quarter days, but three days
Si.i conceived to b? defined by the orbit of the "oon, In the perl-
thery of which Is Imbedded a faithful counterpart of the '/.odlac', more are required rcr the return trip. And during this time the
Sun bar, moved nearly five million miles, based on the Earth's
I georraphtcally coordinated according; to the map. orbital speed of is miles a se.cnnd.
The mechanics of this operatltn may oe cnnslanred as a Kearnr, (4) Tliat these points are proper indices of the Sur.'s line of
fc-1 of 1 to S"", each dlumal revolutlcr eastwardly operatlnf, to move travel h shown >y their proximity to the solstices In their dates
rs the sphere sllRhtiy less than one deiree in the opposite direc- of January 3rd and July 3rd. While the Earth Is stationary In
Ice tion. or westward, thereby producing the seasonal chanres of the deciratlop. at these periods, the Sun's continued motion carries
is tonncn year. Speculatively, this nay endow the Earth with a lum- It to the point where It is closest to (In perihelion) or farth-
nt inosity of a half-million miles In diameter (reckoned In terms of est frcn aphelion) the Earth when the Earth cuts the Sun's line
ia the orbit of the *oon). Since brightness is the prime mass dim- of travel about twelve days after the solstices. At 1930 the
ension we nave cf the stars. It may well he true that the effec- winter solstice was In Sagittarius ? , with the perihelion point
tive mass dlmenslcn of the Earth may be eoually as exeat as Its a trifle over 19 . "he sunner solstice and the aphelion point
luminosity. were In Ihe same degrees of "•cmlnl.
And finally we must dispose of the question of solar motion (?) Ard finally, the prime finding coordinates of astrorc*ny are
that causes the westward motion of the equinoxes, called "pre- tlit faciors of right ascension and decllnatlai. sased as these are
cession". Several nathencUcal rertalnttes ctmri-n sc positively cn the Gin's ecliptic position, their precess1 dial increments must
the westward travel of the Gun in Its own orklt that one has j" r.ocesslty arise from the motion of their reference point.
re as enable grounds to question whether astrnnornxs really under- "he Pyramid Clock Inside hack ccwer. when viewed facing north,
stand the rInures with which they work. gives a more realistic idea of this plan of celestial dynamics.
 -*OUR STARS AND BESTINT-
Star TabJe A-S

Yr1« Observatory Catalog

Dec In Decln

25:16 2438 *28:21 x 5;06 Can Gem 14:54

25:13 2480128Gora 100:05 29:04 x 5:56 16;00
55 25:14 x 2:OE 16:08
23:09 35 17:451 - 5:2? 16:20
23:04 101:56 23:43 x 0:43 18:03
101:50 21:53 - 1:07 18:07
23:00 2519 33Gera 101:27
2569 3?Gem 102:45
22:55
22:49 2643 104:46
2630 104:30
2615 104:04
22:43 26501 430681 Var 105:00
2659 105:16
2632 104:34
27001 47Gem 106:46
107:03
106:05 - 6;3
107:54 SI

107:20
108:59
110:03
108:31!
109:491 *t
110:21 tit
109:27
111:16
111:22
22:06 112:32
112:32
110:42
21:58 4.22 112:54
5.64 111:57
21:49 112:24
21:39 115:16
114:58
115:03
113:52
21:29 114:32 iS
21:19 115:31
117:19
21:08
20:57 117:54
3124 2Can 119:10
31491XGem?Can 119:49
20:46 3095 118:15
3128 119:11
120:07 i20:35 5134 119:23
3191 121:34
3176 120:o5
121:09 20:22 316 !8Can 120:17
3262 IBCan 123:58
122:12 20:10

(x) north (-} south (Note) 2650 var. 3.7/4.3

 RIGflT ASCENSION 97 : 38 TO 158:81
Star Table A-6

Fr®ces' 1 Ecliptic 193C Yale Obaervatory Catalog Longitude Longitude

le stl -A- -B-
Sign Right Dec In No Name Magn R.A. Dec In Lat Ecllptlc Zodlac
Aacenam 1930 1930 AD 0
Leo 0 122:12 x 20:10 3208 5.56 122:03 Xl7;57 - 2:15 Leo 0:22 Can 7; 061
32091 16Can 6.26 122:03 17:57 - 2:15 0:22 7:06
3210 6.02 122:03 17:57 - 2:15 0:221 7:06.
3268 IdCan 5.87 124:06 24:20 x 4:34 0:48 7:30
1 123:14 19:57 3264 5,93 124:04 21:04: x 1:18 1:30 8:11.
2 124:16 19:43 3284 20Can 5.88 124:20 18:39 - 1:03 2:18 8:58
3 125:18 19:30 3355 30Can 5.73 126:51 24:25 x 5:17 5:12 9:49
4 126:20 19:16 3366 330 an 5.52 127:10 20:47 x 1:43 4:22 10:56
3357 31Can 5.57 126:54 18:26 - 0:42 4:43 11:15
5 127:22 19:01 3333 29Can 5.90 126:11 14:33 - 4:45 5:00 11:31
6 128:24 18:47 3449 43Can 4,73 129:49 21:50 x 3:24 6:30 12:56
7 129:25 18:32 3461 47Can 4.17 130:10 16:31 x 0:10 7:44 14:06
8 130:26 18:17 3450 450an 5.67 129:50 13:05 - 5:23 6:50 15:09
9 131:27 18:01 3481 500 an 5.71 130:47 12:28 - 5:44 9:54 16:09
10 132:28 17:45
11 133:28 17:29 5515 5.63 131:55 12:10 - 5:44 11:04 17:15
3561 620 an 5.16 133:20 15:43 - 1:49 11:23 17:34
3565 63Can 5.64 133:26 16:58 - 1:31 11:24 17:35
12 134:29 17:12 3627 770 an 6.22 135:21 22:27 x 5:47 12:07 18:15
3550 60Can 5.70 133:02 12:00 - 5:36 12:10 18:18
ZSTZ 650a n 4.27 135:40 12:15 - 5:11 12:41 18:46
13 135:29 16:55
14 136:29 16:38
15 137:29 16:21 3623 76Can 5.14 136:00 11:04 - 5.42 15:14 21:09
3669 82Can 5.57 137:50 15:22 - 0:53 15:38 21:31
16 138:29 16:03
17 139:28 15:45
18 140:28 15:27
19 141:27 15:08
20 142:26 14:49 3826 8Leo?Can 5.92 143:18 16:53 x 2:21 20:06 25:42
3754 2Leo?Can 5.52 141:10 9:30 - 5:44 20:36 26:10
3782 5Leo?Can 5.12 142:02 11:45 - 3:12 20:38 26:11
3755 3Leo?Can 5.88 141:11 8:37 - 6; 37' 20:49 26:22
21 143:25 14:30 3779 6Loo?Can 5.28 142:03 10:09 - 4:48 21:12 26:43
22 144:23 14:11 3866 16Loo?Can 5.62 144:59 14:29 X 0;30 22:26 27:53
23 145:22 13:51 3852 14Leo?Can 3.76 144:21 10:21 - 3:51 23:17 28:40
3827 lOLeoTCan 5.14 143:23 7:17 - 7:14 23:26 28:49
3877 18Leo?Can 5.87 145:39 12:16 - 1:29 23:50 29:10
24 146:20 13:32 3882 RLoo?Can V. Note 145:57 11:54 - 1:46 24:14 29:33
25 147:18 13:12 3876 5.99 145:38 7:10 - 6:36 25:36 Leo 0:50
3937 27Leo 5.18 148:07 12:55 x 0:03 25:51 1:03
26 148:16 12:51 3975 30 Leo 3,58 150:53 17:15 x 5:18 26:44 1:53
27 149:14 12:31 3926 5.93 148:11 9:24 - 3:29 27:10 2:18
28 150:11 12:10 3950 29Leo 4.69 149:08 8:31 - 4:02 28:23 3:25
3982 Regulus 1.34 151:10 12:27 x 0:37 28:49 3:50
29 151:09 11:50 3900 311oo 4.58 151:03 10:29 - 1:23 29:25 4:23
t 4035 37leo 5.74 153:14 14:14 x 3:11 29:59 4:53

Vlr 0 152:06 11:29

1 153:04 11:07
2 154:01 10:46 4004 19Sez 5.91 152:17 5:07 - 6:18 Vlr 2:34 7:17
3 154:58 10:24 4127 46Leo 5.74 157:07 14:39 x 5:04 3:17 7:50
4088 44Leo 5,92 155:24 9:18 - 0:56 3:49 8:27
4 155:54 10:03 41*1 45Leo 5.87 156:00 10:16 x 0:15 4:02 8:39
5 156:51 9:41 4133 47 Leo 3.85 157:17 9:49 x 0:18 5:20 9:53
jx) north (-) south (Note) 3882 var. 5»0/l0.2
15
 VOUH STARS AND DESTINY
Star Table A-T

Prec«8 L Scllpt 1c 1930 Yale Observatory Catalog jonpitutfe -ongltude

Jelestl -A •" -E-
Sign Right Daoln Mo Name Magn n./., Dec In Let Ecliptic zodiac
Ascansr 1930 1930 AD 0
Vlr 6 157:48 x 9:19 4148 49Loo 5.70 157:51 x 9:1C - 0:0? Vlr 6;C6 Leo 10:36
4209 52Loo 5.64 160:41 14:43 x 6:37 6:24 10:53
4146 48Loo 5.17 157:47 7; 26 - 1:51 6:45 11:12
7 158:44 8:57
8 159:40 8:34 4227 53Leo 5.27 161:24 11:04 x 3:11 8:33 12:52
9 160;37 8:12 4193 35Sex 5,99 159:56 5:16 - 3:11 9:34 13:49
10 161:33 7:49
11 162:29 7:27
12 163:25 7:04 4294 59Leo 5.08 164:17 6:38 - 0:04 12:57 16:59
13 164:20 6:41 4310 83 Leo 4.66 165:21 7:53 x 1:37 13:25 17:26
4291 58Leo 5.05 164:14 4:09 - 2:35 13:58 17:56
14 165:16 6:18
15 166;12 5:55 4358 5.90 167:35 8:3? x 3:17 15:06 19:01
16 167:07 S'iSl 4319 65Leo 5.66 165:50 2:30 - 3:34 16:04 19:55
4404 5.96 170:20 11:59 x 7:49 16:06 19:57
4399 78Leo 4.03 170:04 11:05 x 6:48 16:16 20:06
17 168:03 5:08 4386 77Leo 4.13 169:23 6:35 x 2:00 17:35 21:21
18 168:58 4; 45 4371 i75Leo 5.44 168:26 2:34 - 2:24 18:25 22:09
4356 69Leo 5.40 167:33 0:29 - 4:51 18:33 22:16
19 169:54 4:21
20 170:49 3-58 4400 79Leo 5,52 170:07 1:57 - 2:19 20:13 23:50
4418 84Leo 5.18 171:05 3:24 - 0:27 20:28 24:06
4483 'IVir?Loo 5,47 173:43 8:41 x 5:5? 20:34 24:11
! 21 171:44 3:34 4455 SOLeo 5,01 172:42 3:37 x 0:29 21:50 25:22
22 172:39 3:10 4515 2Vir?L©o 5,06 175:25 8:49 x 6:50 22:02 25:34
4528 4Vir?Leo 5,22 176:05 8:48 x 7:07 22:38 26:09
4517 i3Vlr?Leo 4.20 175:34 7:05 x 5:10 22:56 26:26
23 173:35 2:47 4432 ;'87Leo 5,07 171:41' - 2:27 - 6:05 23:34 27:02
24 174:30 2:23 4471 91 Leo 4.47 173:21 0:16 - 3:08 24:06 27:33
25 175:25 1:59
26 176:20 1:36 4540 ;5Vtr?Loo 3.80 176:46 x 2:20 x 0:55 26:05 29:27
4589 8Vlr 4.57 179:20 x 7:10 x 6:53 26:15 29:37
27 177:15 1:12 4585 TVlr 5.24 179:06 x 4:13 x 3:49 27:22 Vlr 0:41
28 178:10 :48 4629 llVlr 5.74 181:38 x 6:22 x 7:05 28:42 1:56!
29 179:05 :24 4544 5,81 176:52 - 4:47 - 8:09 29:14 2:28!

i
Lib 0 180:00 ;00 1
1 180:55 :24 i
2 181:50 ;48 4695 16V lr 5.10 184:12 x 3:52 x 5:42 Lib 2:06 5:15.
3 182:45 1:12 4681 ;l3Vlr 5.92 183:47 - 0:14 x 1:25 3:31 6;38i
4689 !l5Vlr 4.00 184:05 - 0:07 x 1:40 3:45 6:521
4 183:40 1:36
5 184:35 1:59
6 185:30 2:23
7 186:26 2:47
8 187;21 3:10 48251 29V lr 3.65 189:32 - 0;54 x 3:14 8:59 12:00
4826 3.88 189:32 - 0:54 x 3:14 8:59 12:00
9 188:16 3:34 4799 25V ir 5.90 188:18 - 5:1? - 1:42 9:44 12:45
10 189:11 3:58 4781 21V lr 5.41 167:33 - 8:54 - 5:38 10:39 13:40

11 190:07 4:21 4813 26Vir 4,78 188:55 - 7:2? - 3:55 11:15 14:15
12 191:02 4:45
13 191:58 5:08
14 192:53 5:31 4921 44V lr 5.87 194:01 - 3tl€ x 2:44 14:04 17:04
(x) north (-) aoutb
>18
 ~RIOHT A8CEKSI0N I56:B1 TO 230:36—
Star Table A-6

Precoa'l Ecliptic 1930 Yale Obaarvatory Catalog Longitude Loagltade

lalaatl —A - -B-
Si^i Right DsclQ No Name Magn R.A • Dacln Lat Ecliptic Zodlao
Aseonsn 1930 1930 AD 0
Lib 16 193:49 > 5:55 4902 40V lr 4.91 192:41 - 9tOC - 3:34 Lib 15:18 Vir 18:18
16 194:44 6:18
17 195:40 6:41 4963 51V ir 4.44 196:35 - 5:00 x 2:04: 17:09 20:10
18 196:36 7:04 4957 5.70 196:13 - 8:27 - 1:32 18:13 21:15
4956 49Vlr 5.26 196:03 -10:1S - 3:21 18:48 21:50
19 197:32 7:27 5047 65Vlr 5.94 199:65 - 4:24 x 4:00 19:57 23:00
80 198:88 7:49 5050 66Vlr 5.76 200:14 - 4:3S x 3:53 20:19 23;21
21 199:24 8:18
28 200:80 8:34 6095 74V lr 4.83 202:05 - 5:44 x 5:32 22:25 25:30
5056 Sploa 1.21 200:23 -10:3€ - 2:03 22:54 26:00
5111 SOVir 5.75 202:58 - 4:53 x 4:43 22:55 26:01
23 201:17 8:57
84 808:13 9:19 5064 60V lr 5.59 201:01 -12:11 - 3:21 24:04 27:11
5100 76Vlr 5.43 202:20 - 9:3? - 0:17 24:14 27:21
25 203:10 9:41 5150 82Vlr 5.16 204:29 - 8:12 x 1:59 26:38 28:49
5106 5.81 202:44 -12:42 - 3:11 25:48 28:59
26 804:06 10:03
27 205:03 10:24
28 806:00 10:46 5173 86Vlr?Llb 5.82 205:33 -11:56 - 1:20 26:02 Lib 1:17
29 206:57 11:07 5165 83Vlr?Llb 5.71 205:10 -15:41 - 5:14 29:08 2:26

Soo 0 207:55 11:29

1 208:58 11:50 5290 9SVlr?Llb 5.33 210:46 - 8:5C x 3:41 Seo 1:38 5:03
8 209:49 12:10 5338 99Vlr?Llb 4,16 213:05 - 5:31 x 7:49 2:37 6:05
3 210:47 - 12:31 5315 98Vlr?Llb 4.31 212:18 - 9:48 x 3:15 3:24 6:54
4 211:45 12:51
5 212:43 13:12 5301 5.10 €11:45 -15:5C - 2:59 5:06 8:40
5359 100Vlr?Lll 4.60 213:50 -12:55 x 0:40 5:56 9:33
6 213:41 13:32 5332 5.58 212:53 -17:44 - 4:29 6:47 10:27
7 214:39 13:51
8 215:38 14:11
9 216:37 14:30
10 217:35 14:49
11 218:34 15:08
18 219:33 15:27
13 220:33 15:46 5523 7Llb 5.38 221:22 -13:44 x 2:16 13:07 17:09
5554 13Llb 5.84 222:39 -11:29 x 4:54 13:36 17:40
14 221': 32 16:03 5530 8Lib 5.33 221:42 -15:35 x 0:31 14:01 18:06
5564 15Llb 5.63 223:14 -11:00 x 5:33 14:02 18:07
5531 9Llb 2.90 221:45 -15:38 x 0:30 14:04 18:09
15 222:32 16:21 5499 5.91 220:31 -22:44 - 7:00 15:13 19:24
16 223:32 16:38
17 224:32 16:55 5568 5.76 223:20 -20:58 - 4:23 17:08 21:27
5622 21 Lib 6,28 225:41 -15:52 x 1:23 17:45 22:07
18 225:32 17:12
19 226:33 17:29
20 227:33 17:45 5652 241.1b 4.66 227:03 -19:25 - 1:48 20:02 24:34
5720 5.78 230:01 -12:01 x 6:22 20:43 25:18
21 228:34 18:01 5678 5.71 228:05 -22:02 - 4:09 21:41 26:20
22 229:35 18:17 5743 32Llb 5,92 231:05 -16:22 x 2:19 22:53 27:38
23 230:36 18:32 5750 34 Lib , 5.86 231:41 -16:16 x 2:32 23:27 28:14
(x) north (-] south
17
 YOUR STARS AND DESTINY
Star Table A-9

Precea'l Ecliptic 1930 Yala Observatory Catalog Longitude Longitude

Celastl —A — -B-
Right Deoln No Nam© Magn R.A, Dec In Lat Ecliptic Zodlac
Aacaosn 1930 1930 AD 0
Soo 24 231:37 - 18;47 5764 35Lib 5,59 232:15 -16;31 x 2:25 Sco 24;01 Lib 28:50
5787 38Llb 4.02 232:56 -14:27 x 4:38 24:07 28:55
5762 5.46 232:08 -19:2C - 0:26 24:39 29:31
25 232:39 19:01 5814 41Llb?Sco 5.53 233:43 -18; 56 x 0:19 25:58 Sco 0:57
26 233:40 19:16 5810 5.94 233:33 -20:41 - 1:27 26:15 1:15
5848 44Lib7Sco 5.55 235:02 -15:21 - 4:14 26:21 1:21
5806 5.82 233:25 -22:46 - 3; 37 26:39 1:40
5838 43Llb?Sco 4.96 234:29 -19:21 x 0:06 26:46 1:48
27 234:42 19:30
28 235:44 19:43 5908 46Llb?Sco 4.34 237:28 -16:26 x 3:40 38:62 4:04
29 236:47 19:57 5902 45Llb?Sco 5.06 237:19 -19:52 x 0:12 29:29 4:43
6915 47Lib?Sec 5.90 237:45 -19:05 x 1;04 29:43 4(58

Sag 0 237;49 20:10 6954 49Lib?Sco 5.53 239:07 -16:14 x 4; 11 Sag 0:23 5:40
590^ 5.36 237:27 -23:41 - 3:36 0:27 5:45
5906 5.44 237:26 -24:14 - 4:09 0:33 5:52
5934 5.87 233:24 -20:41 - 0:24 0:39 5:58
5904 2Sco 4,66 257:21 -25:02 - 4:58 0:40 5:59
5912 3J3co 5.93 257:34 -24:67 - 4:50 0:51 6:10
1 238:52 20:22 5917 4Sco 5.61 237:49 -25:58 - 5:48 1:17 6:39
5955 TSco 2.54 239:03 -22:2C - 1:56 1:36 7;00
5942 5.41 238:34 -24:32 - 4:13 1:37 7:01
5944 6Sco 3.00 238:39 -25: 5C - 5:30 1:59 7:24
2 239:54 20:35 5984) 8Sco 2.90 240:21 -19:32 x 1:08 2:13 7:39
5985) 5.06 240:21 -19:32 x 1;08 2:13 7:39
5993 9Sco 4.13 240:41 -20:24 x 0:20 2:42 8:10
5997 lOSco 4.58 240:49 -20:36 X 0;09 2} 52 8:21
5969 5.10 239:47 -25:35 - 5:02 2:55 8:24
3 240:57 80:46 5988 5,94 240:29 -23:20 - 2:38 3:06 8:35
6027 143c o 4.29 241:59 -19:12 x 1;44 3:40 9:12
6003 5.79 241:08 -23:25 - 2:37 3:42 9:14
4 242:00 20;57 5001 5.64 240:58 -26:03 - 5:17 4:05 9:38
5 243:00 21:08 6026 13Sco 4.70 242:00 -27:40 - 6;43 5:18 10:58
6029 123 co 5.70 241:59 -28:09 - 7:12 5:23 11:03
6 244:07 21:19 6081 19Sco 4.76 244:06 -25;56 - 2:37 6:28 12:13
6104 40ph 4.59 245:00 -19:48 x 1:39 6:34 12:19
6070 ■ 4,87 243:29 -28:28 - 7;10 6;43 12:29
6084 20Sco 3.08 244:13 -25:21, - 4:01 6:50 12:37
7 245:10 21:29 6118 70ph 4.85 245:45 -18:14 x 3:21 7:00 12:47
6140 5.75 246:28 -14:20 x 7;21 7:03 12:50
6112) 50ph 5.22 245:21 -23:13 - 1:42 7:28 13:17
6113) 5.92 245:21 -23:13 - 1:42 7:28 13:17
6147 80 ph 4,40 246:47 -16:24 x 5:20 7:41 13:31
8 246:14 21:39 6153 90ph 4.57 247:00 -21:15 x 0:31 8:37 14:32
6141 22Soo 4.87 246:29 -24:54 - 3:13 6:46 14:41
6154 Antaras; 1.22 246:17 -26:13 - 4:34 8:48 14:43
9 247:18 21:49
10 248:22 21:58 6196 5.04 249:23 -17:35 x 4; 33 10:20 16:21
6165 233 co 2,91 247:53 -28:01 - 6:07 10:31 16:33
6202 5,60 249:27 -19:44 x 2:22 10:42 16:45
11 249:26 22:06
12 250:30 22:14 6218 5,96 250:09 -28:19 - 6:08 12:31 18:41
13 261:34 22:22 6269 5. 91 252:19 -20:15 x 2:12 13:26 19:40
14 252:39 22:29 6291 240ph 5.60 253;09 -22:59 - 0:27 14:31 20:50
(x) north (-) south
18
 ■BIGHT ASCENSION 230:36 TO 277:38
Star Table A-10

Preces'l Scllpfclc 1930 Yale Observatory Catalog Longltude Longitude

Celestl -A- -B-
Sign Right Decln No Name Magn H.A. Decln Lat EcllptJLc Zodlac
Ascensn 1930 1930 AD 0
Sag 15 253:43 - 22:36 6308 5.92 253:55 -24:56 2:19 Sag 15:27 Sco 21:48
6310 260ph 5.78 253:58 -24:50 2:12 15:29 21:50
16 254:48 22:43 6378 550ph 3.63 256:35 -15:36 X 7;17 16:58 23:25
17 255:52 22:49
18 256:57 22:55
19 258:02 25:00 6401) 360ph 5.33 257:46 -26:27 3:28 19:03 25:37
6402) 5,29 257:46 -26:27 - 3:28 19:03 25:37
6424} 390ph 5.39 258:27 -2i:ll - 1:09 19:30 26:05
6425) 6.90 258:27 -34:11 - 1:09 19:3C 26:05
6445 400ph 4.46 259:12 -21:00 X 2:04 19:55 26:31
20 259:07 23:04 6453 420ph 3.37 259:26 -24:54 - 1:49 20:26 27:03
6472 5.96 260:08 -21:21 X 1:48 20:48 27;26
6459 430ph 5.43 259:45 -23:02 - 4:55 20:56 27:35
21 260:12 23:09 6486 440ph 4.28 260:32 -24:05 0:55 21:22 28:02
6492 450ph 4,37 260:43 -29:47 6:35 21:54 28:36
6494 5.92 260:47 -29;30 - 6:26 21:57 28:39
22 261:17 23:13 6515 Nova Oph Note 261:37 -21:24 X 1:50 22:14 28:56
6519 5l0ph 4.80 261:45 -23:53 * 0:39 22:29 29:12
23 262:22 23:16
24 263:28 23:19
25 264:33 23:21 6595 580ph 4.89 264:49 -21:38 X 1:43 25:12 Sag 2:02
26 265:38 23:23 6616 3SagVar Note 265:48 -27:48 4:25 26:17 3< 09
27 266:44 23:25
28 267:49 23:26 6680 5.76 268:04 -28:03 4:37 28:17 5:14
6692 5.95 268:33 -28:45 • 5:18 28:43 5:41
6693) companion 5.27 268:39 -30:14 - 6:47 28:50 5:49
6694) 7.00 268:39 -30:14 - 6:47 28:50 5:49
6700 45ag 4.76 268;53 -23;48 0:21 28:58 5:57
29 268:55 23:27 6716 5.73 269:25 -22:47 X 0;40 29:30 6:30
6724 7Sag 5.49 269:39 -24:17 0;50 29:41 6:42
6736 9Sag 5.86 269:54 -24:22 0:56 29:54 6:55

Cap 0 270:00 23:27 6742 IVSag Var Note 270:08 -29:35 6:08 Cap 0:07 7:08
6746 lOSag 3.07 270:20 -30:26 •*> 6:59 0:17 7:18
6766 4,66 270:55 -28:28 5;01 0:48 7:49
6769 5.74 270:56 -17:10 X 6:17 0:53 7:54
1 271:05 23:27 6801 ISag 5.13 271:52 -23:43 - 0:17 1:45 8:45
2 272:11 23:26 6812 13Sag 4.01 272:24 -21:05 X 2:21 2:13 9:17
6Q16 l4Sag 5,73 272:31 -21:44 X 1:42 2:20 9:24
6822 153ag 5.42 272:46 -20:46 X 2:39 2:35 9:39
3 273:16 23:25 6842 4.19 273:26 -27:05 3:40 3:04 10:09
6838 5.98 273:17 -17:24 X 6:01 3:09 10:14
6859 193ag 2.84 274:07 -29:52 - 6:29 3:35 10:40
4 274:22 23:23 6863 VSag Note 274:19 -18:54 X 4:29 4:05 11:12
6888 IBSag 5.66 275:08 -30:49 «• 7:28 4:28 11:35
6896 21Sag 4.96 275:18 -20:36 X 2:45 4:58 12:06
5 275:27 23:21 6907 5.86 275:50 -29:53 - 6:32 5:06 12:14
6913 22Sag 2.94 275:55 -25:29 - 2:08 5:20 12:28
6 276:32 23:19 6933 5.76 276:31 -13;48 X 4:31 6:10 13:18
6944 5.17 276:50 -18:28 X 4:50 6:30 13:38
6961 24Sag 5.71 277:25 -24:06 - 0:49 6:45 13:53
7 277:38 25:16 6988 5.80 278:26 -21:29 X 1:35 7:50 14:59
6990 5.76 278:34 -23;35 - 0:22 7:50 14:59
(Not6)6742 vftr.4.3/5.1. 6863 var. 5.4/6.2 „ , 7"^ ~
6S1S Magnitude merely given aa l>bright''~6616 var 4«4/5»0.
19
 YOUR STARS AND DESTINE
Star Table A-11

Prscss'l Eollptio 1930 Yale Observatory Catalog Longitude longitude

' "i >l9fltl -A- -B-
Sign Plght Dec In No Naae Magn R.A. Deoln Let Eollptio Zodlao
Asoensi i 1930 1930 AD 0
Cap 8 278:43 - 23:13 6998 5.91 278:41 -21:06 x 2:05 Cap 8;06 Sag 15:15
9 279:46 23:09 7035 5»76i 280:08 -25 ;07 - 1:57 9:10 16:20
7039 27Sag 3.30 280;19 -27:06 - 3 :5S 9:11 16:21
7046 28Sag 5.80 280:32 -22:3C: x 0;36 9:44 16:54
10 280:53 23:04 7078 29Sag 5.37 281:23 -20:36 x 2 ;36 10:41 17:51
11 281:58 23:00 7116 38Sag 4.96 282:29 -22:521 x 0 06 11:24 18:34
7121 34Sag 2.14 282:44 -26:25 - 3: 28 11:24 18;34
7114 33Sag 5.75 282:28 -21:29 x 1. 29 11:36 18:46
7120 35Sag 5,04 282:43 -22:48 x 0 .09 11:43 18:53
7126 5.69 282:56 -23:18 - 0 22 11:51 19:01
12 283:03 22:55 7119 5.04 282:40 -15:44 x 7:13 12:17 19:27
7145 36Sag 5.06 283:18 -20:47 x 2; 07 12:25 19:35
7126 5.68 282:53 -16:30 x 6; 26 12:26 19:36
7150 37Sag 3.61 283:24 -21:14 x 1; 39 12:29 19:39
7194 38Sag 2.71 284:32 -30:01 - 7;14 12:38 19:48
13 284:08 22:49 7195 5.73 284:33 -24:59 - 2:12 13:10 20:20
14 285:12 22:43 7217 39Sag 3.90 285:07 -21:53 x 0< 50 14:00 21:10
7230 5.90 285:25 -15;49 X 6 53 14:51 22:00
15 286:17 22:36 7249 5.41 286:02 -19:27 X 3' 10 15:07 22:16
7239 5.93 285:43 -16:23 x 6:17 15:10 22:19
7264 4lSag 3,02 286:24 -21:11 x 1- 24 15:16 22:25
7277 5.86 287:14 -26:04 - 3;34 15:28 22:37
16 287:21 22:29 7292 42Sag 4.93 287:49 -25:26 - 3 00 16:03 23:12
17 288:26 22:22 7304 43Sag 5.03 288:23 -19:08 x 3 14 17:22 24:30
7327 5.55 289:07 -22:35 - 0. 17 17:36 24:44
7355 5.94 290:02 -28:03 - 5:53 17:40 24:48
18 289:30 22:14 7362 47Sag 5,01 290:15 -24:42 - 2 !34 18:20 25:28
7340 44Sag 3.95 289:24 -18:02 x 4: 13 18:28 25:36
7363 49Sag 5.56 290:19 -24:09 - 2: 01 18:29 25:37
7342 46Sag 4.58 289:25 -16:09 x 6 [06 10:45 25:53
7375 (30Sag 5.56 290:32 -21:58 x 0: 08 18:58 26:05
7398 5,53 291:23 -27:11 - 5:10 18:59 26:07
19 290:34 22:06 7378 5.68 290:33 -15:15 x 6:51 19:59 27:04
20 291:38 21:58 7431 51Sag 5.68 292:56 -24:56 - 3' 09 20:41 27:46
7440 52Sag 4.66 293:07 -25:06 - 3 i21 20:48 27:53
21 292:42 21:49
22 293:46 21:39 7443 5,87 293:15 -18:27 x 3 17 22:02 29:04
7454 5.60 293:24 -14:31 x 7 11 22:49 29:51
23 294:50 21:29 7476 54Sag?Cap S.46 294:10 -16:31 x 5 04 23:12 Cap 0:13
7489 55Sag?Cap 5.10 294:37 -16:22 x 5 09 23:41 0:42
7515 56Sag?Cap 5.06 295:34 -20:00 x 1 22 23:54 0:53
24 295:53 21:19 7496 5,50 294:53 -15:42 x 5 47 24:02 1:01
7604 59Sag?Cap 4.62 298:10 -27:26 - 6 31 24:55 1:51
25 296:57 21:08 7561 57Sag?Cap 5.99 297:02 -19:18 x 1 49 25:24 2:20
7618 60Sag?Cap 4.95 298:41 -26:28 - 5 38 25:33 2:29
26 298:00 20:57 7650 62Sag?Cap 4.60 299:36 -27:59 - 7:19 26:03 2:58
27 299:03 20:46 7614 61Sag?Cap 5.OS 298:30 -15:14 x 5 07 27; 28 4:19
28 300:06 20:35 7722 5.69 302:44 -27:20 - 7:17 28:53 5.41
29 301:08 20:22

Aqu 0 302:11 20:10 7748 5.96 303:29 -22:07 - 2 !l3 Aqu 0:45 7;28
1 303:13 19:57 7715 2Cap S.88 302:08 -12:56 x 7 .15 1:31 8:12
7761 TCap 5.46 305:51 -19:26 x 0 .23 1:42 8:22
(x) north (-) south
20
 BIGHT ASCENSION 277:38 TO 335:M~
Star Table A-12

Frooas'l Ecliptic 1930 Tale Observatory Catalog Longitude Longitude

Celeat] —A— -B-
Sign Right Dacln Ho Haae Magn H.A. Oecln Let Ecliptic Zodlae
Asoenar 1930 1930 AO 0
Aqu 8 304:16 - 19:43 7754 6Cap 3.77 303:32 -12:51 x 7:02 Aqu 2:53 C«P 9:30
3 305:18 19:30 7776 90 ap 3.25 304:16 -15:06 x 4:37 5:03 9:40
7773 8Cap 4.84 304:12 -13:04 x 6:40 3:28 10:04
7814 lOCap 5.20 305:50 -18:32 x 0:51 3:44 10:19
4 306:20 19:16 7822 HCap 4.96 306:13 -18:09 T 1:0£ 4:10 10:44
5 307:21 19:01
6 308:23 18:47 7936 16Cap 4.26 310:30 -25:36 - 7:22 6:05 12:33
7900 15Cap 5.33 309:01 -18:2S x 0:09 6:39 13:04
7 309:24 18:32 7937 17Cap 5.89 310:32 -21:53 - 3:36 7:08 13:33
7905 5.91 309:10 -16;29 x 2:06 7:18 13:42
7889 14Cap 5.30 308:51 -15:18 x 3:22 7:19 13:43
8 310:25 18:17
9 311:26 18:01
10 312:27 17:45 8000 5.91 312:43 -18:18 - 0:37 10:05 16:20
7976 5.99 311:43 -12: 5£ x 5:02 10:59 16:52
11 313:27 17;29 8018 5.95 313:27 -16:25 * 1:04 11:17 17:28
8060 4.93 315:06 -20:15 - 3:14 11:40 17:49
12 314:28 17:12 8087 2SCap 5.27 316:08 -21:36 - 4.52 12:12 16:20
8075 23Cap 4.19 315:30 -17:38 - 0:43 12:48 IB; 53
13 315:28 16:55 8127 28 Cap 5.35 317:55 -21:041 - 4»5C 13:56 19:56
14 316:28 16:38 8173 5.72 319:45 -23; 06 - 7; 27 14:54 20:50
15 317:28 16:21 8137 30Cap 5.39 318:31 -18:24 - 2:22 15:19 21:15
8128 29Cap 5.50 317:58 -15:35 x 0:37 1S;30 21:32
8183 330 ap 5.47 320:03 -21:17 - 5:43 15:46 21:39
8204 34Cap 3,86 320:40 -22:51 - 7:28 15:48 21:41
16 318:28 16:03 8213 36 Cap 4.59 321:11 -22:15 - 7:02 16;27 22:18
8167 32Cap 4.30 319;35 -17:16 - 1:34 16:37 22:27
17 319:27 15:45
18 320:27 15:27 8187 18Aqu?Cap 5.54 320:06 -13:18 x 2:15 18:22 24:06
8245 37Cap 5.79 322:44 -20:32 - 5:49 18:22 24:06
19 321:26 15:08 8260 39Cap 4.72 323:18 -19:55 - 5:23 19:04 24:45
20 322:25 14:49 8288 430 ap 4.82 324:41 -19:19 - 5:15 20; 30 26:04
8278 40Cap 3.80 324:03 -17:07 - 2:5C 20:41 26:14
21 323:23 14:30 8283 42Cap 5.28 324:27 -14:30 - 0:21 21:57 27:25
22 324:22 14:11 8295 440 ap 5.99 324:49 -14:51 - 0:49 22:10 27:38
8302 45Qap 5.90 325:03 -16:12 - 1:15 22:15 27:42
8322 490 ap 2.98 325:48 -16;35 - 2:53 22:27 27:54
23 325:21 13:51
24 326:19 13:32 8319 480ap 5.43 325:41 -11;50 x 1:55 24:00 29:20
8511 46Cap 5.28 325:19 - 9:32 x 4:20 24:28 29:46
8351 51Cap?Aqu 5.18 327:23 -14:01 - 0:52 24:47 Aqu 0:06
25 327:17 13:12
26 328:15 12:51 8439 35A qu 5.74 331:17 -19:01 - 7:14 26:26 1:37
27 329:13 12:31 8418 33Aqu 4.35 330:49 -14:21 - 2:24 27:46 2:50
28 330:11 12:10
29 331:08 11:50 8452 38Aqu 5.40 331:43 -12:03 - 0:26 29:26 4:24

Fia 0 332:05 11:29 8496 5.55 333:16 -13:2C - 2:18 Pis 0:20 5:14
1 333:03 11:07 '8534 50Aqu 5.92 335:11 -I4;2C - 3:43 1:48 6:35
2 334:00 10:46 8499 43Aqu 4.32 333:17 - 8:17 x 2:45 2:18 7:03
3 334:57 10:24 8512 4€Aqu 5.36 334:08 - 8:19 x 2:24 3;04 7:46
8504 44Aqu 6.80 333:22 - 5:53 x 5:07 3:17 7:58
4 335:54 10:03 8573 57 Aqu 4.89 336:44 -11:11 - 1:28 4:18 8:54
(x) north (-) south
21
 Star Table A-13

Freces'l 3cllptic 1930 Yala Obsarvatory Catalog Longitude Longitude

Celast] -A - -B-
sign Right Dacln Mo Name Magn R.A. Decln Lab Ecliptic Zodiao
Ascanan 1930 1930 AD 0
Fla 5 336:50 - 9:41 8533 51Aqu 5.85 335:07 - 5:21 x 4:59 Pla 5:07 Aqu 9;4»
3720 Pomalhaut 1.29 343:27 30:09 -18:3C 2:48 9:49
6 337:47 9:19 8673 69Aqu 5.70 341:Gb -14:35 - 6:33 6:45 11:12
7 338:43 8:57 8679 71Aqu 4.21 341:29 -14:07 - 6:17 7:19 11:44
8 339;40 8;34 8610 63Aqu 5.53 338:32 - 4:45 x 4:16 8:30 12:49
9 340:36 8:12 8704 74Aqu 5.89 342:27 -12:09 - 4:42 9:02 13:20
10 341:32 7:49 C698 73.'iqu 3.84 342:14 - 8:07 - 0:35 10:30 14:42
11 342:20 7:27
12 343:24 7;04 8716 5.87 342:53 - 5:31 x 1:46 12:09 16:15
13 344:20 6:41 8782 83Aqu 5,56 346:23 - S;14 - 1:59 13:17 17:18
14 345:16 6:18 •852 6PiS 3.85 348:23 x 2:44 - 7:43 14:04 18:02
15 346:11 5:55 8841 9lAqu 4.48 348;03 — 9; 38 - 4;3C 15:05 19:00
8868 93Aqu 4.56 348:34 - 9:44 - 4:49 15:32 19:25
3865 95a qu 5.16 348:50 -10:09 - 5|21 15:34 19:27
8850 92Aqu 5.14 348:18 - 8:16 - 3:13 15:55 19:46
16 347:07 5:31 88.34 90Aqu 4.40 347; 4-1 - 6:35 - 1:19 16:02 19:53
17 348:02 5:08 8840 5,55 348:00 - 4:03 * 1:06 17:25 21:12
8868 96a qu 5.70 348:57 - 5:40 - 0:54 17:35 21:20
18 348:58 4:45 S807 SPls ?Aqu 5,56 346:17 x 1:35 x 7:28 18:14 21:58
19 349:53 4:21
20 350:49 3:58
21 351:44 3;34
22 302:39 3:10 8911 8ris?Aqu 4.94 350:50 x 0:42 x 4:40 22:02 25:34
8944 14Fis?Aq'u 5.98 352:38 - 1:48 x 1:22 22:33 26:05
23 353:34 2:47
24 354:30 2:23 8954 16ria?Aqu 5.65 353:13 x 1:33 x 4:27 24:29 27:56
25 355:25 1:59 9012 80Pl3?Aqu 5,60 356:05 - 3:19 - 1:36 25:03 28:28
8934 18Pia ?Aqu 4.61 354:38 x 1:14 x 3:34 25:45 29:10
26 356:20 1:36 8969 17P18 4.28 354:05 X 5:05 X 7:39 26:44 Pis 0:04
9089 SOFla 4.66 359:36 - 6:34 - 6:24 26:47 0:07
27 357:15 1:12 9022 2 IP Is 5.77 356:28 x 0:31 x 2:04 27:00 0:19
9067 27Pla 5,07 358:47 - 4:07 - 3:36 27:07 0;26
9004 19Pla 5,30 355:43 x 2:56 x 4:47 27:21 0:40
3 33Pi3 4.68 0;26 - 6:16 - 6:27 27;44 1:01
9047 5,98 357}48 - 0;27 x 0:31 27:47 1:04
9087 29P13 5.15 359:34 - 3:35 - 3:24 28:03 1:19
28 358:10 0:48 9033 22Pls 5.85 357:06 x 2:22 x 3:38 28:23 1:39
29 359:05 0:24 29 5,95 1:41 - 5:48 - 6;32 29:00 2:14
o
o

Ari. 0 360:00
••

(x) north (-) 80\»th

22
 Table B
CONSTELLATIONS ON THE NEB ID I AN
Civil Tine (C.T.) Epoch 1930

The hour angle of the first degree of the ccr-
stellations on the aeridlan of any place on earth.
Add or subtract 4b of local tloe per degree of
longitude East or West of Standard Tine. When less
than 12 hours it is A.M., when more, subtract 12
hours, the reaainder being P.M. tiae.
For dates within the intervals of the months
given, equate the tiae change as shown in the exam-
ples, or civil tiae for date wanted aay be appro*-
laated at 4b per day for such interval. However a
difference of as auch as 2° aay result that way.
Equation of Tiae (E.o.T.) is the Interval of the
clock before or after the Sun. It ranges from 16b
'20s before on Noveaber 1st to 14b 23s after on Feb-
ruary 11th. Plus (x) aeans the clock is slow,
hence add to sidereal tiae (clock) to obtain appar-
ent tiae (Sun). Minus (-) aeans the clock is fast
and the correction aust be subtracted from it to
obtain Sun tiae. The hour angles of the table are
clock tiae.
For daily corrections see table of Equation of
Tiae in the general text, the exaapled equations of
this factor being adequate for present purposes.

CmateUation Date I.o.T Apr 15 Hay 16 Jut 14 Jul 16 Aug 17 Sap 19 Oet 20 Sot 17 Deo 16 Jan 14 Fab 14 Ber 17
jb. a b a b a b a b a b a b n b a b n h ■ b ■ b m b m
tries 0° Apr 10 - 0:07 12:00 10:00 7:84 5:61 5:56 2:06 0:15 22:16 20:05 17:64 15:51 IS: 56
Teurue 0® *•1 16 - 9:45 15:56 12:00 10:00 7:64 5:51 8:56 2:06 0:15 22:15 20:05 17:84 15:61
Oemlnl 0® Jun 14 - 0:08 15:61 18:66 12:00 10:00 7:54 5:51 8:66 2:06 0:18 22:16 20:05 17:54
Cancer 0® Jul IS x 5:50 17:54 15:61 15:86 12:00 10:00 7:54 5:51 5:66 2:06 0:15 22:15 20:05
tee 0® Aug IV x 5:55 20:05 17:54 15:81 15:56 12:00 10:00 7:54 5:51 5:56 2:06 0:15 22:15
Virgo 0® Sap 19 • 6:25 22:16 20:05 17:84 15:61 13:55 12:00 10:00 7:54 8:81 5:56 2:06 0:18
Libre 0® Oot 20 -16:04 0:15 22:15 20:06 17:54 16:61 15:56 12:00 10:00 7:54 5:51 3:66 2:06
Scorpio 0® 0 Kov IV -15t04 2:06 0:16 22:15 20:06 17:54 15:61 15:66 12:00 10:00 7:84 8:51 8:86
BegittertueO Dae 15 - 5:02 3:66 2:06 0:15 22:15 20:06 17: S4 16:51 15:66 12:00 10:00 7:64 5:51
Capri com 0® Jan 14 x 8:55 5:61 5:56 2:06 0:15 22; 15 20:05 17:54 15:51 15:56 12:00 10:00 7:54
tquarlue 0® Fab 14 *14:21 7:64 5:51 5:56 2:06 0:15 22:16 20:05 17:64 15:51 15:66 12:00 10:00
Meeea 0® Kar 17 x 8:38 10:00 7:64 5:51 3:66 2:06 0:16 22:15 20:06 17:54 15:81 13:86 12:00
tx.l. To find tit constellation ielrer. on the neriiian of FoiBlhaut and Beguius also culnlnate on the upper and
tashington at toon of Inauguration Day, January ZOih. lower meridians, respectively, between 2 and 2:30 Ftl.
Previews date will) hour angle nearest.Nom, Kx.3, tou find the fixed quadrants tor angles) ruling the ciCpj
Jatuary Wtti, Capricorn o0 la OQ« of taskingion, the notional Capitol. The formula of the calcula-
Mja after to January SO, 6. Correct ion 6/31st of at ticn Aas been explained previously.
The proportlatal part of the 2 hour interval
between Can. 14 and Feb. 14 for Caprisem - . . (-! 2®i oreenwicn Base Line, plus circle 396° so'
Correction for true local tine, 2° west at 4b: = , . (-) (*) Longitude of Mashlngtcn, subtract since It is west . .71
Equation of Time, e-siat of BnSKte plus SufSs. (atfMs Rlgnt Ascension Meridian Washington. Longitude a . . SIP so
Is the change in E.o.T, fron Cap. to A(ju.) . . (x) IftLtlJ!? precession from A.D.O to 1930 _84__50
H<wr angle of Capricorn 0° on meridian January SO ... . U 3R Right Ascension Meridian Washington, Longitude F . . 894 00
NOW, laiOOd (-1 llhSf*! = sae ;+) Am to 5 = s'bo1
passing the meridian during the 2a« Interval, in- Upon referring this to the Hlght Ascension column of star
dicating Capricorn S0^' ® the meridian at Now. table B-n we find the constant meridian of washingcoo to be
Capricorn ZsPiZ'. Thence to cables of ascendants for this mer-
tx.l. it vhat tins Inauguration Day art tUebaran and In tares idian degree In the latitude of Washington, 3e:SS north, Taurus
en the eastern and western horizons, respectivety' (tables of ft 11 Is found to ascend with Aldebaran dose by.
ascendants are now necessary and which are to be found in the
general text or in any tables of houses). First refer to star The entire proceedings of the day are therefore under the
table B-3 and take out Longitude B for Aldebaran, vie, Taurus ruling constellaticns of the fonn of government that was adopted
U^S', also finding Antares in the same degree of Scorpio. Then In me. The change of Inauguration Day from March 4th to Jan-
frcn tables of ascendants take the sidereal time when this de- uary 20th is prophetic of the harvest It Is soon to yield.
gree of Taurus ascends. It Is I9h SSm, with Capricorn UtOsa'
culminating on the meridian, hence:
Hour angle of Aldebaran (Taurus 14043') ascending. . 19h 69w
Sidereal Time for Capricorn o0 on the meridian .... (-) IB 83
No corrections are required In this sort of prqblew
because sidereal time is used merely to determine
the Interval between two culminations, local time
affects the factors mutually, and in which equation
of time is also reflected, therefore-
Aldebs-an ascends, with Capricorn 27034' culminating, P.M. I 36
23
 Table C ADDENDA, cont'd
DISPUCEHEWT OF CELESTIAL EQUATOR equator at the right ascensioial point of such star.
By FTecaaelcc In Beclii^atlan frcn AD 0 to 1930
Proper action in precession and declination of
^Mkf.a **% OM u« lib AM C»> Ma the stars, also dislnution in the obliquity of the
IQtK • IOICK • CtM - TsSS ( XOt 9f t l»W ecliptic at .4685s annually, have been disregarded.
lotn UiOfl itU 9tl« 7i« 19)83 iBtm 3:15 7t« This course was believed to be Justified by t h e-
20] «S LOtOl li>1 Ai air* 7;« 10)88 WtM 5j«7 7?«
10«« Atfti iir? 3i4i 34 I0t8fl StM 7t& doubtfdl validity of these rates of change for acre
10}30 9th* it a fttoa I0t« 8>M It 17 S:M 8t03 than a century back. For the saae reason celes-
lot SI St 48 it** SiM St u IQtSl *i9% It 09 SiSS »tU
»t» Or 44 At 64 I w 4:16 4:06 10T» 8:44 tM ♦:04 •:1S tial latitude was interpolated as the difference
JOtSA 98 ft 41 »« Bi 84 I0t3f ft 88 tM 4;4:83 IS 618*
10.34 ft•(34 »t» tS4 4»88 •iSS lOtS# ft 84 B»3 StSS
isa* 8t3f
between the declination of a star and that of its
10(84 9i*1 Sit! tM <iW • i3« 10)M ft 87 *;4a &j44 ecliptic point.
lOitS • >88 ftK 114 4:48 Si 44 10t90 ftff
10 >34 8il4 4t«l 0:61 10:99 106 4;5i StDl longitude B is the conversion of A with the
10:90 •tOf 4101 E :0C 6:01 8:06 10:98 6; 01 SiSS
10)40 • t04 4)60 tiA S«U •;« 10)40 119 6;U •j05 standard conversion tables used In converting
10)40 St6? 4IM IM 6:80 SjOS 10:40 10)40 5:90 8)08
10)40 St 61 4160 tVi 6186 ft 14 8:3» 8)14 planets fros their epheoerls to their constellation
10)99 6)44 6:97 fiau iOj« 8:44 8t80 positions. These tables have been condensed In
10)36 8)94 fi44 10:98 »t34
f(89 IOiM 8:85 the acconpanylng Table D.
10:98 8)90 4)01 li« 9t94 9:30 8) JO 9m
10)96 6)93 It 11 6t0S( 9)36110:04 St 20 8:94
10)99 St IS 1x81 6tl» fit 40t 10x95 SilS litti 6:12 8t40
Using the table literally, as is. It appears
10:93 8)08 9,30 1)31 6)21 9;44 10)53 9:08 1)57] 6:21 9j4S that stars with appreciable latitude respond In
10,31 •tOO 4:89 9:61 10)31 9tOa 1,48 4:99 9)61
10:90 7:61 sioo sioe «tS7 9:94 10)90 7t61 1:48 4:97 8.M longitude B to the 47° rotation of the plane of
10:88 7:44 4:44 9:38 10)88 7:44 8;06 6:44 8;0d
10:86 7,96 4)48 8tl( 6:33 10)03 10)66 7)36 gj It 4:66 10:03 the celestial equator In an orbit of Influence
10:83 7)84 6)39 tttt 7x09 10:07 lot 63 2:98 10tO7 up to one degree radius. Aldebaran Is now 46'
10)80 7)19 6)89 8:31 7)20 20) 10 10:80 7)19 2; 37 7; 10 10:10
10)16 7lll 6:18 6:41 7:20, 10:19 10,19 till 8)19 8)44 7:30 10)17 20:13 east of its point at A.D.O, the Pleiades S3',
10:19 7,09 SiO« 8)97 7)89.10:17 19)19 7:03 S1061 2:37
10:08 St 99 1:5S 3! 08 7,32 10*80 10)09 • to3 2:38 3;06[ 7:32; 10:20 Antares 48*. Stars with little latitude, such
Table D as Regulus, 73 Aquarius, 38 Aquarius, and Spica,
SIMPLE (^WVEBSION OF BIO© (LCN3.A) ItfTO CCSGimXTXCKJ (LCNG.8) are not subject to such rotation of their centers
For OppoelU Signs tie Sane Degrees Apply of force.
Srlaa taunu OaMui C>oc«r *irgo Since therefore the conversion of both stars
6 14M«.8 6 Uaf.9 LOOf.B A Lmg *9 and planets aaount slaply to converting their
9 ru. »iu o 4rt» 9:61 X4«. 9)14 Caa* 8,85 Lao 4(64 ecliptic point, the use of the star tables as
4)1] 4:83 4:61 8:02 7x48 12 5:50 explained and exaapled Is accurate enough for all
9:05 9x84 7;M 6,04 8r4C 4:48 practical purposes.
8tQ1 6)« 8i« 19:06 9:37 3 7)42
7«« 7x9s 6:33 11:07 10? 34 4 4:57
8t« 9tU lOtJC 12)08 11:31 9 9x39 If it Is desired to use Table D for erecting
8)03 9,67 11:43 13,01 19)98 4 10)30 coaplete charts, the factor of right ascension
10)01 10(41 13:41 14:04 13:28 7 11:29
li;« 11,48 13:3)1 IftxOf Urtt 5 16)21 can be taken froa the star tables In this way:
16,01 18,41 14x64 18:16 19:19 • 13x18
19)01 19)51 lOtOC 17)18 18; 16 19 14)14 For exaaple, if the Sun or any planet Is in 16
14x68 17,04 18x10 17:U 19:10 degrees of Gealnl, longitude A, It converts into
w>oe
UtOC 18, oi 12 19) M IB; 06 1116 j 18x08 longitude B Taurus 22:43. If now the right as-
18)0C 17) od 16, U 19 20:10 19?04 19 j 17,08
17) OC 19,08 20,14 91)10 90)00 U 17,39 cension of the Sun in longitude B is wanted, re-
i»t a 19) U 21i2dl9 22x08 90,99 19 j 18:96
19) 00 60x19 83)09 81:68 19)81 fer to Star Table A-2 and equate the difference
80:01 tlilf 89(87 84)08 88:46 1417 60x46 in right ascension between Taurus 22 and 23. This
81)01 68,63 64:31 23:08 85; 49 18 21(46
86,03 89)67 66)34 68)07 94.41 19 22x42 will figure the right ascension of £3:43 Taurus
83)05 64)38 68(38 87106 99:38 80 23:96 to be 50:17.
84)09 89x38 67x90 98tO« 29:59 91 94,56
89; 09 88,41 60:46 27;«8 22 29)39
86)01 67x49 89,46 Caa. 89(08 ,01 28:24 23 9i;SQ To find the neridlan degree of any locality: If
87)01 28x49 i. ,47 ,99' 89) " 24 97)27 east of Greenwich, add its longitude to the baseline
88)06 69,94 1x90 1)94 ,18 93 92) 29
89,15 u t69 2:39 9x96 1:19 98 92x22 of if west, its longitude is subtracted. The
jU4. ,11 8x09 3:66 9x66 8, 97 Ht, tlfi result will be its R.A.M.C. In Longitude A for 1930.
1:11 3ioe 4x97 4)60 5iO©j 28 1(18
8x11 4,16 8,36 5:48 9:39 8» 2)14 For longitude B, subtract precession 24*^50', or con-
9i62 9:14 8:4* 8)68 90 6(12
version aay be done direct with Table D.
ADDENDA Reseober also that R.A.M.C. oust be corrected in
precession for event-years before or after 1930. If
Table C Is the statistical basis of the pro- before, subtract 47.5" per year; if after; add the
jection of the celestial equator of A.D.O, pro- saae rate. The results are "precession&l oeridians*.
duced on chart STC-7. It also expresses the changes Study the exaaples on page 6 and practice in recon-
in the declination of the stars effected by the structing the oeridians of Roosevelt and Napoleon.
factor of "precession in declination* shown page
by page in official star catalogs. The occasional stars with the (?) and second
nane: The first are their naaes according to the
For exaaple, this factor in the field of Alde- llalts of the constellations fixed at the Equinox
haran froe Right Ascension 4h 38a to 2h 53b Is .12a of 1875, and their second naaes are their con-
to .dla respectively. The aean procession In de- stellation asslgnaents at the Equinox A.D.O and
clination between these points is therefore .18a placed as longitude B In the tables.
a year. The table shows this factor to be .l?6a
annually at the s&ae point. Except for what its The "general text" occasionally referred to
chaise in declination by proper action aay aaount is the work in process under the title "Atlas
to, change in declination of a star aerely re- and Manual of Geographic Astrology". A coaplete
flects the change in the plane of the celestial textbook with everything except the epbeaeris.
34
 -Supplement, 'YOtIK STARS and DESTXNt, p. 25.
Through the centuries, the ephenerls positions
of the planets in longitude A are substantially the
sane for a given right ascension. In Ptolemy's
times 90° of right ascension was 0° Cancer, and so
it is shown in current ephenerldes. In his day
the signs and constellations coincided, but pre-
cession of the equinoxes has separated then until
now 90° of right ascension is Gemini 7:01 in long-
itude B of the constellations.
Therefore, fpr precise work, the same correc-
tion applied to the RAMC of locality as ruled on
preceding page must be applied to the Sun and plan-
ets' positions in longitude A to get their true
positions in longitude B of Ptolemy's time. This
corrective is ?0 in America's chart, example B p.6,
and which must be added to Sun's longitude A to
convert into its correct longitude B. Thus Sun in
Cancer plus 37'for birth time, plus20pre-
cesslon, equals Cancer 15:32 which, according to
Table D, is equivalent to Gemini 22:41 longitude B.
The other planets and the Nodes are subject to the
same corrective procedures.
Without these corrections, stars in greater
degrqes of their constellations and which were in
effective conjunction in the event year, will be
missed unless you are working directly in their
longitude B, properly corrected for precession.
* a « »
Conjunctions of planets and stars in celes-
tial latitude can also be determined by simply com-
paring their declination, as given in the ephemeris,
with the stars in their Icngltude A, corrected as
above. March 9, 1695 Moon in Taurus (a) 29:58 with
north declination 24:57 is immediately seen to have
Just passed the exact conjunction the Pleiades.
This method is Indispensable with cphemerldes which
omit celestial latitude.
The factor of celestial latitude may also be
ignored in searching for star conjunctions with the
Moon's Nodes and the angles of the chart, which nev-
er have latitude. The one exception is when search-
ing the ascendent in longitude B. Then the con-
Junctions must be sought in the allowed orbs of
celestial latitude. This is because the angles end
houses AIWATS are converted through Meridian B, with
great variances resulting in the ascending angle.
Pluto was outside the ecliptic belt prior to
1906, hence had no conjunctions with the stars
herein, limited as they are to the ecliptic belt.
« a « «
The fundamental significance of the designate
"Pyramid Time" is in its being the actual tine co-
ordinate of history since the building of that
great prophetic monument. The Time, Place, and na-
ture of events both historical and prehlstorlcal,
may be reconstructed from the aspects of the Vernal
Equinox to the celestial meridians of world longi-
tudes as plotted in Chart STC-7, pp 12 and 13.
The primary value of this knowledge is the
understanding it yields of the extreme youth of the
present ascendent race of the Americas. Born at
A.D.O with the passing of the Equinox from the
shores of Europe, its 1940 years of life is com-
parable in the age of races to adolescence in the
mortal span.
« « « a
To convert the Bight Ascension of any listed
star into Time for use with Table B, divide the
former by 15° to the hour. Likewise B.A. in Time
may be converted Into degrees and minutes (Space)
by multiplication of 15° to the hour, and its ter-
restrial station be found as exampled on page 4.
Also R.A. in Time and the declination of an un-
listed star, such as Slrlus, Procyon, or Vega nay
be scaled from the map and used with Table B. For
example, Slrlus scales to 5h 41ib. Subtract Ih 39a
(Time equivalent of precession 34^50' since A.D.O) =
5h 2a. This figure, amounting to 75o30', shows the
star to be in the longitudes of Gemini. Problem:
When is Slrlus on the upper meridian Aug. 17th?
Sidereal Time nom Aug. 17th (fro# Civil Tim# colum
"April 16", lesa 12 hrs for nocn) Ph oem
Equation of Time for that dace plus. 01
Apparent .Tine of the S*ai In 0° of leo B 09
R.A. of Slrlus cn upper meridian 5 QC
Interval since passage of the Keridlan 3 W
or ft: S3 A.M. iniversal Tine.
The rule here is that if the right ascension of
the star Is less than the apparent time of the Sun
at noon, the interval is A.M. If more than the ap-
parent tine of the Sun, the meridian passage of the
star Is In P.M. time.
« » « «
Correcting the four seasons for Washington at
bottom first column, page 4.
Midnight,
Auf.o. Earth s<*Jth in Capricorn, an north in Cancer
Sunrise,Ntw.n. ■ east in Aries. ■ west in Libra
Nocn. Peh.S, • north In Cancer, ■ south Capricorn
Sunset, May fl, ■ west In Libra, • east in Aries
» # # *
Proper impression of America's chart page 7:
ivy2>, »r#aa^>
1**
« « e «
To conserve space and improve the synthesis of
their charts, 14 fifth magnitude stars were omitted
from Roosevelt's and 11 from Napoleon's tables. But
it is not to be inferred that such a multitude of
star conjunctions are frequent. On the contrary,
such patterns are as Infrequent as are such men.