Hubbard's original book on Dianetics attracted highly critical reviews from science and medical writers and organizations.

In 1927 Hubbard's father was sent to the U. S. Naval Station on Guam in the Mariana Islands of the South Pacific.

Despite this, much material on Xenu has leaked to the public via court documents, copies of Hubbard's notes, and the Internet.

L. Ron Hubbard's writings, which underly the program, state that drugs and their metabolites are stored in the body's fatty tissues, causing the addict's cravings when partially released later on, and can be flushed out through a regimen comprising elements such as exercise, sauna and intake of high doses of vitamins.

English readers were familiar with Mother Hubbard, already a stock figure when Edmund Spenser published his satire " Mother Hubbard's tale ", 1590 ; with the superstitious advice on getting a husband or a wife of " Mother Bunch ", who was credited with the fairy stories of Madame d ' Aulnoy when they first appeared in English.

Meanwhile, on Hubbard's orders, police officers release Margot.

As the 60's progressed, he recorded some twenty additional albums as a leader, and continued to record as a sideman on the albums of other artists, including Wayne Shorter's Night Dreamer ; Stanley Turrentine's Mr. Natural ; Freddie Hubbard's The Night of the Cookers ; Hank Mobley's Dippin ', A Caddy for Daddy, A Slice of the Top, Straight No Filter ; Jackie McLean's Jackknife and Consequence ; Joe Henderson's Mode for Joe ; McCoy Tyner's Tender Moments ; Lonnie Smith's Think and Turning Point ; Elvin Jones ' The Prime Element ; Jack Wilson's Easterly Winds ; Reuben Wilson's Love Bug ; Larry Young's Mother Ship ; Lee Morgan and Clifford Jordan Live in Baltimore 1968 ; Andrew Hill's Grass Roots ; as well as on several albums with Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers.

Hubbard's trumpet playing was featured on the track " Zanzibar ", on the 1978 Billy Joel album 52nd Street ( the 1979 Grammy Award Winner for Best Album ).

On December 29, 2008, Hubbard's hometown newspaper, The Indianapolis Star, reported that Hubbard had died from complications from a heart attack suffered on November 26.

In July 2007, a re-release of all of Hubbard's basic books and tape recordings on Dianetics and Scientology was announced.

The two exchanged letters until Hubbard's death in 1986, and Corea had three guest appearances on Hubbard's 1982 album Space Jazz: The Soundtrack of the Book Battlefield Earth, noting, " was a great composer and keyboard player as well.

Over the course of the novel, Gris finds himself in possession of twelve tons of pure gold, which he tries to launder through a Swiss bank account in order to keep it all for himself ; he becomes a prisoner of two man-hating lesbians ( who end up marrying Gris after he rapes them and thereby " cures " them of their lesbianism, but not before various ingenious tortures, one of which involve a cheese grater and chili powder ); he repeatedly finds himself losing large amounts of money, becoming broke, and having to concoct wild schemes to save himself from his creditors ; he has an affair with a young nymphomaniac teenage girl whom he cannot escape ; he hires a hit man to kill Heller's fiancé, only to stumble through the affair and end up being a target for the hit man himself ; he embarks on a long cruise through the Mediterranean ( mirroring Hubbard's own voyages through the area in the 1970s ); and finally, Gris becomes the target after Heller realizes that he is behind the operation to disrupt his mission.

* Delphi Schools, Inc., a non-profit educational organization aiming to establishing effective schools based on L. Ron Hubbard's ideals

The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements notes that Revolt in the Stars remains one of Hubbard's unpublished science fiction works but unofficial copies circulate on the Internet, and this is confirmed in The Encyclopedic Sourcebook of UFO Religions by James R. Lewis, and New Religions: A Guide, edited by Christopher Partridge.

As Hubbard's football career wound down, he began to focus on a second career ; he started umpiring in baseball's minor leagues in the summers before football seasons began, and by 1936 had reached the majors, where he worked in the American League from 1936 to 1951.

Bridge now focuses solely on Hubbard's Scientology and nonfiction works.

" Thalamusik ", the loading tune that accompanied the C64 version of Sanxion proved to be so popular amongst fans that Zzap! 64 later included a full synthesised version of Rob Hubbard's classic tune on one of their cover cassettes.

Joining Freddie Hubbard's band in 1973, Mr. Carvin moved to New York where he quickly gained a reputation as one of the most formidable drummers on the jazz scene.

Alex Carter also starred as Hubbard's high school sweetheart Paul Isler, whose own marriage was on the rocks and who was employed by Katherine's brother at the boatyard.

Stanley E. Hubbard's WAMD went on the air for the first time on February 13, 1925, originally broadcasting live dance music from a local ballroom.

The decision by Lord Justice Fox argued that Hubbard's " cosmic significance " in Scientology – a group which itself had been the subject of a Government report in 1972 – implied a strong public interest in the book's content.

Harvey Jay Fischer tested Dianetics therapy against three claims made by proponents and found it does not effect any significant changes in intellectual functioning, mathematical ability, or the degree of personality conflicts ; Jack Fox tested Hubbard's thesis regarding recall of engrams, with the assistance of the Dianetic Research Foundation, and could not substantiate it.

Despite the lack of scientific basis for his claims, Hubbard's book Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health claimed that the Reactive Mind stores impressions ( which he called engrams ) of past events, which occurred while the person was unconscious or otherwise not completely aware.

Hubbard's " engrams " became " distress patterns ", " release " became " discharge " and " to become clear " became " to re-emerge.

The authors provide no qualifications, although they are described in Hubbard's book Science of Survival ( where some results of the same study were reprinted ) as psychotherapists.

In 1978, a number of Scientologists including L. Ron Hubbard's wife Mary Sue Hubbard ( who was second in command in the organization at the time ) were convicted of perpetrating the largest incident of domestic espionage in the history of the United States called " Operation Snow White ".

The label first came into wide use after many science fantasy stories were published in the pulp magazines, such as Robert A. Heinlein's Magic, Inc. and L. Ron Hubbard's Slaves of Sleep.

While working for the Church of Scientology, Prouty told Scientology leaders that L. Ron Hubbard's military discharge papers were " sheep dipped ," meaning two sets of government records were created documenting Hubbard's service.

Jon Atack, whose book A Piece of Blue Sky details how he reached Operating Thetan level V before leaving Scientology, describes Hubbard's doctrines about thetans: " Thetans are all-knowing beings, and became bored because there were no surprises.

although L. Ron Hubbard's Ole Doc Methuselah stories and Murray Leinster's Med Service stories, neither of which were highly regarded, had explored some similar themes.

Cartier's illustrations of L. Ron Hubbard's fiction were reprinted in Master Storyteller: An Illustrated Tour of the Fiction of L. Ron Hubbard by William J. Widder ( Galaxy Press, 2003.

After Hubbard's death in 1972 the 600 acres were subdivided and sold off ; the pool property burnt down and was bought by the neighboring golf course to be rebuilt in a different design as their club house.

Both Armstrong and Garrison quickly realized that the papers reflected unfavorably on Hubbard, and revealed that many of Hubbard's claimed accomplishments were exaggerations or outright fabrications.

Early color films such as Lucien Hubbard's The Mysterious Island and John G. Adolfi's The Show of Shows exist only partially or not at all in color because the copies that were made of the film that exist were created on black-and-white stock.

Hubbard's views on homosexuality were given a fuller explanation in a 1972 book by Scientologist Ruth Minshull, How To Choose Your People, which was published through the Church of Scientology, copyrighted to Hubbard and given " issue authority " by the Scientology hierarchy.

Kent posits that some his cosmology, such as the priests and psychiatrists loyal to Xenu, were modeled after events in Hubbard's life, such as his distaste for Christianity and clashes with the psychiatric establishment.

Similarly, entire groups could be declared suppressive ; suppressive groups, in Hubbard's view, were " those which seek to destroy Scn or which specialize in injuring or killing persons or damaging their cases or which advocate suppression of mankind .".

It quotes extensively from official documents acquired using the Freedom of Information Act and from Hubbard's personal papers, which were obtained via a defector from the Church.

Much of the dispute centred on the plaintiffs ' argument that the actions of former Scientology archivist Gerry Armstrong in providing Miller with unpublished materials ( whether directly or indirectly ) were a breach of his duty of confidence to the Church, and that the use of excerpts from this material violated copyrights owned by Hubbard's estate.

" The unpublished materials were held to be " essential " if Hubbard's early career was to be " properly evaluated ", and legal decisions against Armstrong in California could not bind an English court.

Mile-Away became Sheriff Hubbard's deputy and became a great crime fighting duo " when they weren't chasing criminals they were chasing each other.

The Beach Girls were three teenagers who spent their summers in the small, quiet beach town of Hubbard's Point.