|
Post by Sue on Jun 29, 2021 22:19:03 GMT -5
I'm looking for a copy of the journal named Police Chief, Volume 51, from 1984. That edition has a lengthy article about three men who re-evaluated the Lindbergh case in the 1980s.
Lucien C. Haag, Andrew Principe, and Thomas J. Nasser attended a workshop on the Lindbergh kidnapping at a 90th Conference Workshop in 1984.
Other than Haag attending the 1983 plenary session, why haven't these guys been given proper recognition for their re-examination of the Lindbergh case in the 1980s?
Thomas J. Nasser Laboratory Director Michigan State Police Forensic Science Laboratory Bridgeport, Michigan
Andrew Principe Director of the Northern Illinois Police Crime Laboratory Highland Park, Illinois
|
|
|
Post by hurtelable on Jun 30, 2021 13:47:02 GMT -5
Well, Sue, what leads you to think that these three gentlemen had any astounding information for us?
|
|
Joe
Lt. Colonel
Posts: 2,653
|
Post by Joe on Jun 30, 2021 19:45:00 GMT -5
Well, Sue, what leads you to think that these three gentlemen had any astounding information for us? This was within the period of Scaduto and Kennedy revisionism, which has since proven to be based more on speculation than what the circumstantial physical evidence has clearly shown from the beginning. Hopefully these conclusions, whatever they offered towards the advancement of this case, will see the light of day.
|
|
|
Post by lurp173 on Jul 1, 2021 8:27:43 GMT -5
Sue,
I have contacted an Assistant Editor of the Police Chief Magazine (a publication of the International Association of Chiefs of Police) and she is going to attempt to locate this article from 1984. They have back copies of this magazine, but she is not certain if the files go back as far as 1984. Volume 51 would cover the entire year of 1984, but she said that if she can locate the volume she could probably find this specific article. She stated that they are working with a limited staff, but hopes to get back to me sometime next week. So if you can't find it elsewhere, maybe this will help.
|
|
|
Post by Sue on Jul 1, 2021 11:43:21 GMT -5
lurp173,
That is wonderful if you can get a copy of the article!
Thank you for your effort!
Within that magazine and subsequent editions, there may also be other information about that workshop or about the Lindbergh case. I like to see if anyone wrote letters to the editor or any other information that may not be in the article itself!
I hope she can locate the article!
|
|
|
Post by lurp173 on Jul 21, 2021 12:37:19 GMT -5
Sue,
The Assistant Editor of the Police Chief Magazine was successful in locating the LKC article written in 1984 that you were searching for. She has just emailed me a 6 page PDF file that contains the complete article. The article apparently came from a workshop that analyzed how the technology of today (1984) could have been utilized to glean much more details from the physical evidence in the LKC if it had been available back in 1932. I'm not sure that there is anything new here, but it is a very interesting article.
I have been unable to attach this PDF document to this post, but if you want to email me (coveyrise1@gmail.com) I can send it to you and perhaps you will be able to post it on the forum for others to read.
|
|
|
Post by Sue on Jul 21, 2021 22:09:03 GMT -5
That is such good news, lurp173!
I will send you an email, but I don't know how to upload it to the board!
Maybe someone here knows how to do that?
Maybe Joe or Michael can help?
Thanks for all your hard work in getting that article!
I can't wait to read it, and I'm sure there are many people on this board who are very interested in reading it, too!
|
|
|
Post by aaron on Jul 22, 2021 8:22:46 GMT -5
Lucien Haag is a well-known criminalist in forensic science from Phoenix AZ. He is quoted by Jim Fisher in "The Ghosts of Hopewell." Another of his articles on the Lindbergh case appears in the Journal of Forensic Sciences (Publisher ASTM International) Oct. 1, 1983. It is entitled: "The Lindbergh Case Revisited: A Review of the Criminalistic Evidence." Abstract appears on-line.
|
|
|
Post by Wayne on Jul 22, 2021 10:43:04 GMT -5
Sue, The Assistant Editor of the Police Chief Magazine was successful in locating the LKC article written in 1984 that you were searching for. She has just emailed me a 6 page PDF file that contains the complete article. The article apparently came from a workshop that analyzed how the technology of today (1984) could have been utilized to glean much more details from the physical evidence in the LKC if it had been available back in 1932. I'm not sure that there is anything new here, but it is a very interesting article. I have been unable to attach this PDF document to this post, but if you want to email me (coveyrise1@gmail.com) I can send it to you and perhaps you will be able to post it on the forum for others to read. Hi All, Lurp173 just emailed the Police Chief Magazine article to me and here it is (thanks Lurp!) - The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - 50 Years La....pdf (911.18 KB) If anyone can't open the PDF, let me know and I'll scan the individual pages here.
|
|
Joe
Lt. Colonel
Posts: 2,653
|
Post by Joe on Jul 28, 2021 11:40:23 GMT -5
Sue, The Assistant Editor of the Police Chief Magazine was successful in locating the LKC article written in 1984 that you were searching for. She has just emailed me a 6 page PDF file that contains the complete article. The article apparently came from a workshop that analyzed how the technology of today (1984) could have been utilized to glean much more details from the physical evidence in the LKC if it had been available back in 1932. I'm not sure that there is anything new here, but it is a very interesting article. I have been unable to attach this PDF document to this post, but if you want to email me (coveyrise1@gmail.com) I can send it to you and perhaps you will be able to post it on the forum for others to read. Hi All, Lurp173 just emailed the Police Chief Magazine article to me and here it is (thanks Lurp!) - View AttachmentIf anyone can't open the PDF, let me know and I'll scan the individual pages here. Thanks Lurp and Wayne. And a good reminder how far forensic sciences had developed by the 1970's. One can only imagine what might have been discovered if DNA profiling had existed back then.
|
|