Press
Press in the News
Date |
Title |
Blurb |
Tags |
March 21, 1964 |
Have You Ever Been A Boo-Hoo? |
A look at Scientology at St. Hill in the 1960s: The feats Hubbard claims for his science are just as unusual. At various times Hubbard has held that Scientology "can cure some seventy percent of man's illnesses," that it is the only effective counterforce to the H-bomb threat and that it can make you immune to the common cold. He maintains that Scientology can raise a person's I.Q. one point for every hour of auditing. |
What is Scientology?, L. Ron Hubbard, Press, Saint Hill |
March 27, 1953 |
Arrest Gives Pair Fine New Engrams |
Two Dianetics practitioners were arrested and released in Detroit. Police are deciding whether to bring charges, and what charges to bring. Six E-meters were seized. |
What is Scientology?, Press, raids, Scientology and Society |
April 23, 1951 |
Wife of Dianetics Founder Asks Divorce on Cruelty Grounds |
L. Ron Hubbard, founder of the Dianetics Research Foundation, was sued for divorce by his wife, Sarah Northrup Hubbard, on charges that he had another wife when he married her, and subjected her to "systematic torture" which threatened her life. The complaint also outlined a long series of alleged abuses, charging that Hubbard "dominated her, physically and mentally, and subjected her to a systematic torture, including beatings, loss of sleep, strangulation and scientific torture experiments." |
L. Ron Hubbard, Press |
April 17, 1951 |
Hubbard's Daughter With Him In New Jersey |
Dianetics founder L. Ron Hubbard's infant daughter, whom Hubbard last week was accused of snatching and hiding somewhere in the county, is instead with her father in New Jersey. The wife, Mrs. Sara Northrup Hubbard, 25, charged her child, was placed in the nursery the same night Hubbard allegedly forced her from her apartment and drove her to Arizona under threats he would kill her. |
L. Ron Hubbard, Press |
April 15, 1951 |
Dianetics Man Reports He's in Cuban Hospital |
Mrs. Sara N. Hubbard, suing L. Ron Hubbard, inventor of dianetics, for divorce or annulment, disclosed yesterday that she has received a letter from him mailed in Cuba which assures her that her 13-month old daughter Alexis Valore "is getting excellent care." The missive further stated that in the event of Hubbard's death the child "will get a fortune" unless Mrs. Hubbard should obtain the baby's custody. In that event, Hubbard was said to have warned, the child would receive nothing. |
L. Ron Hubbard, Press |
April 11, 1951 |
Hiding of Baby Charged to Dianetics Author |
Mrs. Sara-Northrup Hubbard, 25, yesterday charged that her husband, L. Ron Hubbard, 40, inventor of "Dianetics," a new brand of psychology, had conspired to hide her baby from her. In a nine-page petition for a writ of habeas corpus she stated she had not seen the child Alexis Valorie, 13 months old, since February 23rd when the child was taken from her nursery and she herself' was "kidnapped" and taken to Yuma, Arizona. |
crimes, L. Ron Hubbard, Press |
April 3, 1951 |
Dianetics Group to Quit City Because 'We're Not Wanted' |
The Hubbard Dianetic Research Foundation, target of a suit accusing it of operating a medical school without a license, is moving its national headquarters out of Elizabeth because it has no desire to remain where it is not wanted. Transfer of the national headquarters to Wichita, Kan., effective April 15 was announced by the foundation. A spokesman indicated the principal reason is the pending District Court suit. |
crimes, Elizabeth, NJ, history, Press |
March 30, 1951 |
Zilboorg Denounces 'Dianetics' at Forum |
The practice of "dianetics," a theory for the treatment of psychosomatic and other ills, was attacked as "dangerous" by Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, psychiatrist. Dr. Zilboorg declared the book was "unfair to human beings" in promising the hope of cures by persons without scientific or medical training. |
dangers of Scientology, New York, Press |
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