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Dec 17, 1970
Scientology: The Now Religion! — Village Voice
Type: Press
Author(s):
Donald M. Kaplan Source:
Village Voice The true measures of the false prophet are an unrelenting certainty and a staggering income. The immediate impression of L. Ron Hubbard, the prophet of Scientology, which emerges from George Malko's "Scientology: The Now Religion," is of a windbag hustler. There is not a single question Hubbard cannot answer easily and definitively. This and the fact that Hubbard personally has been making something around $140,000 a week from Scientology (that is, as Malko tells is, week in and week out) I ...
Dec 10, 1970
'New Faith' minister granted exemption — Daily News (Australia)
Type: Press
Source:
Daily News (Australia) A Perth Petty Sessions magistrate said today that he considered the Church of the New Faith "a religion."
Mr C. Zempilas SM made the decision when he granted exemption from National Service to Jonathon Prismall Gellie (24) of Newnham-st., Leederville.
Gellie claimed he was a minister of the Church of the New Faith, and as such was entitled to exemption from service under a section of the National Service Act which gave exemption to ministers of religion.
Said the SM: "In ...
Oct 10, 1970
Ex-Scientologist tells of 'fear' atmosphere // McMaster accuses Hubbard of fostering spiritual tyranny within organization — Los Angeles Times (California)More: link , pqasb.pqarchiver.com
Type: Press
Author(s):
John Dart Source:
Los Angeles Times (California) One year ago an articulate but soft-spoken man named John McMaster was extolling the virtues of Scientology and L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of the worldwide, quasi-scientific "religion." Appearing on television talk shows and giving lectures as Hubbard's personal representative, McMaster was eminently qualified. He was the first person to achieve Scientology's state of "clear," which purportedly gives a person full control a his mental processes. Now McMaster describes the Church of Scientology and other organizations run by Hubbard as engaging ...
Oct 10, 1970
Those Mind Benders Called Scientologists — The Mercury (Australia)
Oct 1, 1970
Scientology can drive you out of your mind — Confidential (magazine)More: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Jane Nellis Source:
Confidential (magazine) Salvation calls for a bit of human programming, computer mind-blowing and lots and lots of money. It all started with Ron. Not the
L. Ron Hubbard who started Scientology back in 1950 when he wrote
Dianetics , but a groovy young cat named Ron who wears those sharp amber glasses and green suede shoes. At least, I think his name is Ron. He's in charge of a mission of the Church of Scientology. That's what they call it, a mission. ...
Oct 1, 1970
Scientology church files $6 million suit (exact date unknown) More: link
Type: Press
A $6 million libel and damage suit was filed in Federal court here yesterday by The Church of Scientology of California against Dell Publishing Company, Inc. The suit claims a recent Dell book, "Scientology, the Now Religion," was libelous and defamatory in calling Scientology a "con game" and "evil cloud" which "settles on a person." The suit by the church and its chief executive officer the Rev. Robert H. Thomas, asks $2 million general damages and $4 million punitive damages.
Sep 19, 1970
Scientology sailors - Girls in this man's navy — Press-Telegram
Aug 16, 1970
Guardian Order 160370 [Flag Order 2516] // Guardian's Office and Sea Org More: link
Type: Document
Author(s):
L. Ron Hubbard GUARDIAN ORDER GO 160370 - LRH All Gdn. personnel Also issued as Flag Order 2516 16 August, 1970 GUARDIAN'S OFFICE AND SEA ORG Efforts to promote Conflicts between the Guardian's Office and Sea Org will not be tolerated. A primary intelligence technique as used by the Japanese in their Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere was to carefully study the potential animosities of various groups in a target country and then trigger them off just before an attack. Internal dissent, whipped up ...
Aug 1, 1970
L. Ron Hubbard breaks silence // A reply to William Burroughs — Mayfair (magazine)More: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
L. Ron Hubbard Source:
Mayfair (magazine) [Picture / Caption: 'As a matter of policy, L. Ron Hubbard doesn't give interviews' — Scientology spokesman] WORLD EXCLUSIVE L. Ron Hubbard, founder of the five-million strong Scientology cult, speaks out for the first time ever in a British publication to defend his creed against world-famous author William Burroughs. Read it carefully — it is a revealing self-portrait of an extraordinary man Scientology is a people's activity, a grass roots movement, and such are usually frowned on by the Establishment The ...
Jul 16, 1970
Books of The Times: Scientology debunked — New York TimesMore: select.nytimes.com
Jul 10, 1970
Press release // Psychiatrist receives Scientology Freedom Award — Church of Scientology of California (CSC)
Jul 2, 1970
Scientology opens convention events — Westlake PostMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
Westlake Post As thousands of U. S. and International Scientologists prepare to attend the "Grand National Convention" in Long Beach, July 3-5, Diana Hubbard, beautiful 18-year-old daughter of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, arrived in Los Angeles. Diana, accompanied by her brother, Quentin, flew in Wednesday from the Mediterranean area where they both serve on their father's personal staff. Highly trained in executive leadership and management, they hold key organization and technical positions and assist Hubbard in advanced research and development of Scientology ...
Jun 1, 1970
Mr. Burroughs, you're wrong about my husband — Mayfair (magazine)More: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Mary Sue (Whipp) Hubbard Source:
Mayfair (magazine) We are trying to bring into confrontation two of the world's most revolutionary minds. World-famous author William Burroughs, in a
recent Mayfair article , stirred up the controversial cult of Scientology by directly accusing its enigmatic leader, L. Ron Hubbard, with hiding tremendous psycho-therapeutic discoveries behind a neo-fascist organisation. Hubbard himself hasn't replied, but for the first time ever in a British publication, his wife Mary Sue Hubbard has come to his defence. This statement came direct from the Hubbard's yacht ...
May 20, 1970
Former narcotics addicts find answers in philosophy — The StarMore: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Helen Cornell Source:
The Star At one time the slender young man was an expert at stealing food and cigarettes from grocery stores, including supermarkets on the Westside. He was cornpletely hooked on Heroin. His bigger, athletic-looking friend – they met later – was pushing enough LSD to support a $150 a month apartment. He managed to keep high on LSD, himself. Both had the clutch experience of ultimate, nerve shattering, being set up by "Narcs," successfully; they were arrested, in separate incidents, and sentenced to ...
May 20, 1970
Narconon to give awards — The StarMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
The Star A former mayor and police commissioner, Scientology representatives, and former inmates will be participating in a special awards event at the Arizona State Prison on May 22. The event is sponsored by NARCONON, Scientology-based rehabilitation program, which is also active in California and Illinois. The awards will be presented to prison officials by NARCONON's nationwide supervisor, Arthur J.Maren. Recipients of the awards will be the Assistant Superintendent of Custody, Dale F. Brandfas, and John Russell, Construction Foreman, NARCONON's first sponsor. "The ...
May 19, 1970
Narcotic-rehabilitation efforts to be rewarded — Gazette (Phoenix, AZ)More: link
Type: Press
Source:
Gazette (Phoenix, AZ) Two Arizona State Prison officials will receive special awards Friday for their efforts with a narcotic-rehabilitation program at the prison. Dale F. Brandfas, assistant superintendent of custody, and John Russell, construction foreman, will receive awards from Arthur J. Maren, nationwide supervisor of Narconon. Narconon is a rehabilitative program for prisoners who are addicted to drugs, and is based on a body of philosophy known as scientology. The prison officials are receiving the awards for their contributions of "support, time and effort" ...
May 15, 1970
The Now generation — Arizona LivingMore: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Jr. Schlichting Source:
Arizona Living The Now generation is to be commended and congratulated for its initiative in keeping pace with the tremendous strides, both materially and spiritually, which mankind has made in the past two decades. There is an evolution, a gradual evolving, taking place which is far better than the usually catastrophic revolution. A large majority (not the small minority who are creating the furor on our college campuses and protest marches of today) are leading the way in a search for a better ...
May 7, 1970
Church of Scientology begins 20th anniversary program — Wilshire PressMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
Wilshire Press The Church of Scientology of California will launch the 20th anniversary of Dianetics at Celebrity Centre Organization, 1809 W. 8th St., from 10 a.m. until midnight Saturday, May 9. Arts and crafts workshops, ttape plays and entertainment and shows will be featured during the day and night. Guest entertainers include the Lamonte Johnson jazz trio, the Great American Entertainment Show, and concert pianist and virtuoso Mario Fenninger. This special all-day program marks the 20th birthday of the publication of "Dianetics: The ...
Apr 30, 1970
Scientology presents Narconon program — Wilshire PressMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
Wilshire Press The Church of Scientology of California's "Narconon" presented "Clergymen and Educators Drug Abuse Conference," April 29, at the Los Angeles Hilton. "The conference presented current programs effective in alleviating drug problems. No program which employs drug or electric shock therapy was presented, as it has been discovered that groups which condone these techniques have only been pretending to be effective in drug rehabilitation," said Max Prudente, Scientology spokesman. Narconon, an addict rehabilitation program sponsored by the Church of Scientology of California ...
Apr 29, 1970
It's an escape but // Heroin's worse than any of the problems, former addict declares — The StarMore: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Helen Cornell Source:
The Star Is your child a doper? How can you tell? These questions were put to Dr. George Stavros, medical doctor working with CODAC, community organization formed to combat drug abuse, during a panel discussion at Starlight Park School last week. "The telltale signs are sometimes obvious, some-times subtle. But most of the time they will be there. The young people will do something, leave something. It's almost a plea to be discovered," Dr. Stavros told an audience of some 60 people. Drugs ...
Apr 23, 1970
Drugs conference open to everyone — Westlake PostMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
Westlake Post The "Clergymen and Educators Drug Abuse Conference," sponsored by the Church of Scientology of California, will feature drug abuse information on programs which are producing results in the alleviation of drug problems, officials announced. The conference will be held at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel Sierra Room Wednesday, April 29, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Church of Scientology announced that programs which condone the use of drug therapy, electric shock and other crude, psuedo-scientific techniques will not be included in ...
Apr 16, 1970
Clergy, teachers discuss drug abuse — Wilshire PressMore: link
Type: Press
Source:
Wilshire Press Programs which produce results in the areas of drug abuse education and rehabilitation will be presented at the "Clerygmen and Educators Drug Abuse Conference" on April 29. The all-day conference will be held at the Los Angeles Hilton and is sponsored by the Church of Scientology of California. The purpose of the conference is to draw together clergymen, teachers, administrators and counselors from Los Angeles county to discover which programs in use are most practical and effective. Drug programs which are ...
Apr 2, 1970
Scientologist answers William Burroughs — Los Angeles Free Press
Mar 6, 1970
Burroughs on Scientology (Incomplete) — Los Angeles Free Press
Mar 1, 1970
I, William Burroughs, challenge you, L. Ron Hubbard — Mayfair (magazine)More: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
William S. Burroughs Source:
Mayfair (magazine) 'You claim Scientology is the universal road to freedom. Well I've taken your course and I say: prove it to all of us. Come out country simple and prove it' In view of the fact that my articles and statements on Scientology may have influenced young people to associate themselves with the so-called Church of Scientology, I feel an obligation to make my present views on the subject quite clear. 'Some of the techniques are highly valuable and warrant further study ...
Feb 12, 1970
Tustin Scientology center attracts people of many faiths — The Register (Tustin)
Feb 5, 1970
Drug abuse Confab termed a success — Wilshire Press
Feb 1, 1970
Scientology --- World's most dangerous religion? — CAD MagazineMore: link
Type: Press
Author(s):
Wally George Source:
CAD Magazine Last year reporter Alan Levy was hired by Life magazine to enroll in the beginning course of Scientology, "the worId's fastest growing religion." Like Zen Buddhism and other Eastern belief systems, Scientology claims to free the mind, elevating the person to the status of a "superman," with fantastic mental powers, concentration, poise, humor, reflexes. In practice it more resembles a kind of "Flash Gordon" psycho-analysis than conventional religion. His reporter's objectivity became undermined; Levy found himself sucked deeper and deeper into ...
Jan 28, 1970
Narconon offers convicts new rehabilitation program — Pali Press (Hawaii)
Jan 22, 1970
Dianetics guarantees victory over drugs — Honolulu Advertiser
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