Harold Hancock

Parents

1977 Dallas Police Lt. Harold Hancock told the Chicago Tribune in May 1977 that prominent public figures and federal employees were among the names found in Norman's client list. Investigators sent the index cards to the State Department, a fact confirmed by State Department Counselor Matthew Nimetz. Nimetz stated that the State Department destroyed the index cards after determining them to be "not relevant to any fraud case concerning a passport".[14] Norman was charged with possessing marijuana, conspiracy to commit sodomy and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, He Was Released on Bail.[11]