Scientology Critical Information Directory

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Scientology library: “Scientology”

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anderson report (australia) • apollo (formerly, "royal scot man"; often misspelled "royal scotman", "royal scotsman") • auditing • australia • children, youth • church of scientology of california (csc) • cost • daily express (uk) • disconnection • e-meter • east grinstead observer • hubbard college of scientology • immigration • jane kember • kenneth robinson • lawsuit • news of the world • real estate • saint hill manor @ east grinstead (uk) • scientology's "clear" state • sunday mirror (uk) • suppressive person (sp) • the scotsman (uk) • the times (uk) • united kingdom (uk)
Reference materials World Institute of Scientology Enterprises (WISE)Wikipedia: Foster ReportEthics (Scientology)Exscientologykids.comOxford Capacity Analysis (aka, "free Scientology personality test" aka "U-Test" aka "Pape Test")
75 matching items found between Jan 1968 and Dec 1968. Furthermore, there are 3399 matching items for all time not shown.
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Dec 6, 1968
Letters to the Editor // Scientology — Life Magazine
More: books.google.com
Type: Press
Source: Life Magazine
Sirs: "Scientology—a Growing Cult Reaches Dangerously into the Mind" (Nov. 15) is the most frightening article or story I ever read! Poe should wither away in his grave. Jan Fortune North Hollywood, Calif. —– Sirs: Alan Levy entered Scientology ("A True-Life Nightmare") with the concealed intention of writing a suppressive (or exposing) story afterward. He wonders why he got to feeling guiltier and guiltier and developed headaches. I think I would have felt mighty uncomfortable in his shoes too. Is ...
Dec 3, 1968
MPs back ban on scientology — The Australian
Type: Press
Source: The Australian
Item contributed by: Zhent (Anonymous)
Dec 1, 1968
Scientology Report — The Advertiser (Australia)
Dec 1, 1968
SCIENTOLOGY – Menace to Mental health — Today's Health
More: link
Type: Press
Author(s): Ralph Lee Smith
Source: Today's Health
Couched in pseudoscientific terms and rites, this dangerous cult claims to help mentally or emotionally disturbed persons—for sizable fees. Scientology has grown into a very profitable worldwide enterprise . . . and a serious threat to health. [Picture / Caption: L. Ronald Hubbard, Scientology's founder.] [Picture / Caption: Bust of Hubbard flanks "altar" in Scientology "church" near London. Among his accomplishments, Hubbard claims to have been dead and recovered, to have visited Venus and heaven.] LAST SUMMER in New York City, ...
Dec 1, 1968
Scientology, what happened to Dianetics? — Orange County Business Digest
Nov 20, 1968
Scientology denied business permit by Arcadia council — Los Angeles Times (California)
Nov 15, 1968
Scientology: A growing cult reaches dangerously into the mind — Life Magazine
More: blog.modernmechanix.com, lermanet.com
Nov 3, 1968
Dianetics and Scientology // Cultural lag // Some tips on studying — Wessex News (UK) [Scientology publication?]
More: link
Nov 3, 1968
Sect pulls out of inquiry into scientology — The Australian
Type: Press
Source: The Australian
Item contributed by: Zhent (Anonymous)
Nov 2, 1968
Scientology // NSW's second thought — The Bulletin (Australia)
Type: Press
Source: The Bulletin (Australia)
NEW SOUTH WALES, Western Australia, South Australia, and New Zealand are now catching up with Victoria in the investigation of the international cult of scientology. Last week the New South Wales Government instructed its Director of Psychiatric Services to investigate. This follows an earlier decision to ignore it as comparatively harmless. The change in policy follows the raising of a privilege issue when Mr. R. O. Healey, a Liberal Member of the Legislative Assembly, read a statutory declaration of a private ...
Item contributed by: Zhent (Anonymous)
Oct 7, 1968
We'll block Scientology church -- Dickie — Herald (Australia)
Sep 30, 1968
Scientologists lose tax-exempt status — AMA News
More: link
Type: Press
Source: AMA News
The Founding Church of Scientology of Washington, D.C. (The AMA News, Sept. 2, 1968 ) has lost its tax-exempt status because a federal court says its activities were too commercial. Donald E. Lane, trial commissioner of the U.S. Court of Claims in Washington, ruled that the church received substantial income from its "processing and auditing" services, and that the value of these services was over and above the organization's religious and spiritual aspects. Government officials have indicated the decision would signal ...
Sep 17, 1968
Customs seize 50 Scientology books — Herald (Australia)
Sep 14, 1968
Scientology defies Victoria ban / Cult keeps its secret fight going — Herald (Australia)
Sep 13, 1968
Scientology: deception and freedom — The Australian
Sep 11, 1968
Victorian Report On Scientology — The Advertiser (Australia)
Sep 7, 1968
Scientology and the kangaroo court — The Australian
Sep 4, 1968
Scientology Curb Planned In S.A. — The Advertiser (Australia)
Sep 3, 1968
Scientology discussed — Advertiser (Australia)
Sep 2, 1968
'Scientology' banned in Britain — AMA News
More: link
Type: Press
Source: AMA News
Americans traveling to Great Britain to practice "Scientology," a group which claims to be "applied religious philosophy," have been barred by the British Ministry of Health. Kenneth Robinson, minister of health, declared that "scientology is socially harmful." The government's action was taken on the basis of complaints—some of them raised in Parliament — about teachings of the group. Followers of the group previously known as Dianetics and now calling itself the Church of Scientology, reportedly adhere to the ideas originated by ...
Aug 26, 1968
Where are they now? // A farewell to Scientology? — Newsweek
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Newsweek
It was a far-out book even for a science-fiction writer, but "Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health" was a runaway best seller within months of its publication in 1950. An obscure author named Lafayette Ron Hubbard took only 60 days to write it; the learned journals of psychology, psychiatry and medicine all ignored it, and after a few months of heavy sales the book itself began to fade from the best-selling charts. But "Dianetics" had planted the seed for the ...
Aug 11, 1968
Dollar cult // Scientology 'sets an income record' — Sunday Mirror (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Sunday Mirror (UK)
A former "recruiting director" for the Church of Scientology in Britain claimed yesterday that their income had reached £30,000 a week. Art student Nick Robinson of Reading Berks, added: "The organisation has a graph showing weekly income at their headquarters, St Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex. Millionaire Mr. Robinson, 21, said he was the cult's recruiting director until April, when he was declared a "suppressive person." He added that the cult had more than 8,000 salesmen in Britain —- about 2,000 ...
Aug 8, 1968
Scientology 'a high price racket' — Daily Telegraph (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Author(s): Alex Faulkner
Source: Daily Telegraph (UK)
A DEVASTATINGLY critical account of Scientology appears today in the New York publication Women's Wear Daily, which is devoted essentially to fashions, but often explores matters far afield from them. "A new and quite apparently phoney 'religion' called Scientology is beginning to emerge from the lower depths," it says. "In the United States it is still basically unknown except to cultists and a few curiosity seekers. But in recent days, Subway posters have appeared in New York urging everyone: "Step ...
Aug 7, 1968
Costs order against scientologists — The Times (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: The Times (UK)
The Church of Scientology of California was ordered in the High Court yesterday to pay the costs of the publishers of three national newspapers whom they had brought to court to face injunction proceedings. Mr. Justice Fisher also ordered that the church could not proceed with libel actions against the News of the World Ltd., Beaverbrook Newspapers Ltd., and Daily Mirror Newspapers Ltd. until the costs are paid. At the start of yesterday's hearing, Mr. Leon Brittan, counsel for the church, ...
Aug 7, 1968
High court costs order against Scientologists — The Guardian (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: The Guardian (UK)
The Church of Scientology of California was ordered in the High Court yesterday to pay the costs of the publishers of three national newspapers whom they had brought to court to face injunction proceedings. Mr Justice Fisher also ordered that the Church would not proceed with libel actions against the News of the World, Ltd., Beaverbrook Newspapers, Ltd., and Daily Mirror Newspapers, Ltd., until the costs are paid. At the start of yesterday's hearing, counsel for the Church, Mr Leon Britton, ...
Aug 7, 1968
High court orders costs against Scientologists — The Scotsman (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: The Scotsman (UK)
The Church of Scientology of California were ordered in the High Court in London yesterday to pay the costs of the publishers of three national newspapers they had brought to court to face injunction proceedings. Mr Justice Fisher also ordered that the Church could not proceed with libel actions against the News of the World, Ltd., Beaverbrook Newspapers, Ltd., and Daily Mirror Newspapers, Ltd., until the costs are paid. At the start of the hearing, counsel for the Church, Mr Leon ...
Aug 7, 1968
Mind cult must pay costs – judge — Scottish Daily Express (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Scottish Daily Express (UK)
THE Church of Scientology of California yesterday abandoned its applications for interim libel injunctions against the Daily Express, News of the World and Sunday Mirror. Mr. Justice Fisher, in the Vacation Court, ordered the church — a foreign corporation registered in London under the Companies Act — to pay the newspapers' costs forthwith. He stayed further proceedings in the three libel actions until the costs have been paid. The writs were issued last Wednesday. In a judgment delivered for publication yesterday ...
Aug 7, 1968
Scientology founder 'forgives' $13m debt // Cable from his yacht — Daily Telegraph (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Daily Telegraph (UK)
MR. LAFAYETTE RON HUBBARD, the American founder of Scientology, has cabled the cult's headquarters at East Grinstead, Sussex, that although he was owed $13 million by the organisation this debt has been "forgiven." This was said in a statement issued yesterday from Saint Hill Manor and was one of two received late on Monday from Tunisia, where Mr. Hubbard is believed to be in his yacht. The statement added: "Even my own income has been invoiced into Scientology organisations. "I paid ...
Aug 7, 1968
Scientology founder says he forgave 13M dollars — The Guardian (UK)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: The Guardian (UK)
Mr Lafayette Ron Hubbard, founder of Scientology, claimed in a statement issued yesterday that he was owed the sum of $13 millions by the organisation, and had forgiven it. He had drawn no salary for years. The statement was one of two from Mr Hubbard issued from Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex, the cult's headquarters. A spokesman said they were received late on Monday night from Tunisia, where Mr Hubbard is believed to be on his yacht. The statement added: ...
Aug 7, 1968
Scientology... Lend-lease racket — Women's Wear Daily (New York)
More: link, xenu.net
Type: Press
Author(s): Denis Sheahan
Source: Women's Wear Daily (New York)
NEW YORK — A new, and quite apparently phony "religion" called Scientology is beginning to emerge from the lower depths. For many weeks it has been a frontpage story in Great Britain where the government has been moved to act against the new cult. In the United States, it is still basically unknown except to cultists and a few curiosity seekers. But in recent days, subway posters have appeared in New York urging everyone: "Step into the world of the totally ...
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Other web sites with precious media archives. There is also a downloadable SQL dump of this library (use it as you wish, no need to ask permission.)   In May 2008, Ron Sharp's hard work consisting of over 1260 FrontCite tagged articles were integrated with this library. There are more contributors to this library. This library currently contains over 6000 articles, and more added everyday from historical archives.