Scientology Critical Information Directory

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Scientology library: “Internal Revenue Service (IRS)”

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anderson report (australia) • anti-psychiatry • apollo (formerly, "royal scot man"; often misspelled "royal scotman", "royal scotsman") • auditing • australia • cost • e-meter • food and drug administration (fda) • founding church of scientology, washington d.c. • freedom (scientology magazine) • george malko • hubbard dianetics research foundation (hdrf) • income • internal revenue service (irs) • kenneth robinson • legal • membership • salary • scientology: 8-80 (book) • sea organization (sea org, so) • steven r. heard • supernatural abilities (aka ot powers) • suppressive person (sp) • tax matter • united kingdom (uk)
Reference materials Internal Revenue Service (IRS)IRS 1993 documents vaultPiercing the corporate veil: the true structure of Scientology
8 matching items found between Jan 1970 and Dec 1974. Furthermore, there are 395 matching items for all time not shown.
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Jun 1, 1974
Sect ordered to pay $300,000 to victim — Los Angeles Times (California)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Los Angeles Times (California)
A Superior Court jury Friday awarded $300,000 to L. Gene Allard, 33, a Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., artist, who claimed the Church of Scientology made him a victim of its "fair game" policy. Allard, the church's former bookkeeper in Los Angeles, sued for malicious prosecution after the Scientologists had him arrested in 1969 for allegedly stealing $27,713.90 in Swiss franc notes and its records. The criminal charges against Allard were dismissed Dec. 29, 1969, for lack of evidence. He denied ever ...
Item contributed by: Ron Sharp
Mar 3, 1974
Expensive trip to spirituality [first of a series] — St. Louis Post-Dispatch (Missouri)
Type: Press
Author(s): James E. Adams, Elaine Viets
Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch (Missouri)
The Church of Scientology of Missouri, a branch of a controversial organization promising total spiritual freedom for all followers, opened in 1969 with a six member staff at a small Brentwood office. Today, the church has a staff of 150 and is in the process of moving from rented, two-story quarters at 4225 Lindell Boulevard to an even larger building of its own at 3730 Lindell. For fees that can total $5700, the staff conducts personal enlightenment and improvement courses for ...
Nov 23, 1973
'Freedom' proves popular; national tour announced — Chronicle (Washington)
Jul 7, 1973
'The snake pit' and '1984'... Here and now? — Seattle Post-Intelligencer
More: link
Type: Press
Author(s): Earl Hansen
Source: Seattle Post-Intelligencer
"The weird, offbeat types of religious sects are getting far too much attention," a Lutheran minister bemoaned. "Sensational-type groups don't deserve the publicity," a Methodist added. And their outcry is common, even though much of the publicity might be harsh and critical. Such as this column's reporting of the Church of Scientology's local protest activities in 1971 against the federal offices here of the Food and Drug Administration. Cited were angry, shouting youths, including girls, dressed in clerics. But since then, ...
Aug 7, 1972
Churches surveyed on probes by IRS — Journal Sentinel (Milwaukee)
More: link
Type: Press
Source: Journal Sentinel (Milwaukee)
Washington, D. C. — U P I — The Church of Scientology said Sunday it has sent questionnaires to more than 7,000 churches on the East Coast to determine the extent of Internal Revenue Service "harassment" of churches and religious agencies. A church spokesman said it took the action after hearing a number of complaints that the IRS was investigating churches involved in social action programs. The Rev. Arthur Maren, of the church's headquarters In Los Angeles, said a similar survey ...
Jan 1, 1971
The Scandal of Scientology - 14 Scientology -- Business or Religion? — Tower Publications, Inc.
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 ...
Jan 1, 1970
Scientology: the Now Religion - Chapter 4: Scientology — Delacorte Press
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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.