davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

clocking the offender, simply fill out a traffic monitor memorandum report and forward it to the secur- ity officer who will see that q traffic ticket is written for the of- fense and a copy delivered to the offender.
 The traffic monitors memoran- dunn report will be attached to the copy of the traffic ticket that is forwarded to the offenders com manding officer, if he be a mili- tary personnel, or to the traffic court administrator, if he be ci- vilian, for administrative or disci- plinary action. This action may result in the awarding of traffic violation points, loss of decal, or suspension of driving privileges on board the Naval Reservation for period of six months or permanent suspension for repeated violators.
 The traffic monitors" are very select group. They are outstand- ing officers and chief petty officers who have been specially selected by the commanding officers of the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
''Sneaky' Traffic Monitor Program On Base to Catch Sneaky Drivers
KODIAK MIRROR

NAVAL STATION, Kodiak = The traffic monitor program pro. mulgated by this command went into effect Nov. 9. Some people will call this program "sneaky" and they will probably be right. As the old saying goes: "It takes one to know one" In this case, it will be: "It takes one to catch one."
 In the traffic enforcement pro. gram, the biggest offender is the "sneaky' driver who will speed along keeping one eye out for the marked police patrol vehicle, and immediately slow down when he sees one.
 Now that type of offender is go- ing to be in for big surprise when he receives a ticket for speeding. having never been stopped by a marked police vehicle. He will nev- CT even know that he has been followed and clocked by traffic monitor" driving his own private vehicle. This traffic monitor" who observes a speeder will, after
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

associated commands on the Naval Station and by department heads of the Station for their mature judgment and outstanding driving records, and been given appoint ments to this additional duty by the commanding officer, Kodiak Naval Station.
 The traffic monitors" also have the following qualifications: ten
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

years driving experience, 3 years driving without a citation for a moving violation, and normally drives his privately owned vehicle daily to and from his place Of duty.
 There are approximately 30 ap- pointed traffic monitors who will normally be patroling the Naval Reservation roads in addition to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

the regular Naval Station Security Police force. These traffic moni- tors have been provided by the security officer with special ID. cards, special decals that are ap- piled to the rear window of their private vehicles, and pads of traf- fic monitor memorandum reports.
 The traffic monitor is not only
 Continued on page 12)
Evening star., 1963-01-31
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John M. Parce has been ap-
pointed Eastern regional man.
ager for the Cubic Corp. with
offices here. He previously was
director of electronic sales for
the Martin Co.
Jerome NickersOn has been
elected secretary treasurer of
the National Institute Of Rug
Cleaning. He is assistant to
the president, Manhattan Rug
Cleaners.
Joseph F. Schramm has been
appointed media director Of
the Manchester Organizations,
advertising and public relations
firm.
Gordon Trading Co. has been
named area representative for
the L 81 B Lamp Mfg. Co. and
Monitor appliances.
Jerry Hammer has Joined the
Washington office of Progress
Hanson-Progressive, graphic
arts company.
Mid Atlantic Associates of
Silver Spring have been named
area representatives for Helmac
Products Corp.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Loyoff Fear Hits
White Collar Men

The fears of blue collar
workers and manual laborer'
Of what automation and ag.
gressive cost-cutting by indus
try will do TO their jobs have
been pushed deep into the
American public consciousness
by the Gripping dock and news
paper strikes of 1868. Now the
same fears are starting to grir
the white collar worker = always
believed generally protected
from the recession and econ
omy lay-offs which periodically
hit production workers and
with reason.
Wholesale lay-offs of white
collar workers are taking place
the Nation over. Chrysler's fir
ing of 1000 of its $4,000 white
collar employees in 1861 was
historic, but its pattern is being
followed by an increasing num-
Der Of companies, big and
small. The American Iron c,
Steel Institute estimates that
between May and october 1862
the steel industry cut its SAL
Rried force by over 4,800 to
l15,416. U. S. Steel alone has
been drastically reducing its
white collar staff, is reported
firing at least another 1000
.ower-management workers in
these early months of 1868.
Some companies have slashed
their white collar payrolls is
per cent or more virtually over
night and many of the jobs
are being erased forever.
The extent to which white
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Under the prosaic name oi
SPRINT, a contract that could
turn out to be the largest con-
tract ever offered to American
industry may soon be awarded
to a team of aerospace COM
panies. This anti-ICBM mis-
sile, designed to replace the
much criticized Nike-Zeus prof.
ect, officially came to light un-
abtrusively in the Presidents
budget message when 1t was
described as the Nike-X.
The first three-years of de-
velopment expense is expected
to exceed a billion dollars. Pro-
duction costs to be completed
in the late 1960s are estimated
at over $40 billion.
This amount, defense Of
ficials say, is less than one
third the funds already spent
on the four early warning lines
in Canada for protection
against Soviet long-range bonn
bers. A threat, incidentally,
which ex-President Eisenhower
once described as fiction"
Three Firms Competing
North American Aviation and
the Martin Co. are organizing
teams of associate firms to
compete for this contract.
Douglas Aircraft, prime con-
tractor for the Inflated Nike
zeus program. also is expected
to make a determined effort to
secure this business.
Bell Telephone Laboratories
and Western Electric are ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-31

International Union, pointed
out in an interview in New
York, although the overall un-
employment rate In vur country
has fallen fro n high of ~
per cent in 1860 to 5.6 per
cent today, the jobless rate of
clerical and kindred workers
has been rising steadily from
3.8 per cent in 1860 to 40 per
cent late in 1862.
There is no doubt that COM
puters actually raise em ,,oy-
ment in many instances by
creating new jobs for program
mers, researchers, other auto
nation specialists. There also is
no doubt that white collar en-
ployment will continue in an
upward trend despite computers
and cost-cutting. But in the
white collar area, as in the
labor force generally, rising
employment does not neces-
sarily mean declining unen :
ployment-not when our labor
force is climbing to new highs
each week, not. when the ma
chimes are making so many Of
flee skills obsolete.
What does this imply to
unionization of white collar
workers?
Says Coughlin, speaking from
the union side, "The clerk who
feeds cards into a computer all
day is not too different from
the production line WORKER who
repetitively stamps out bottle
caps" and Coughlin claims the
cutbacks in clerical staffs have
revived interest in his union.
Warns Clark Caskey of the
University of Michigan, speak
ing from the management side
in a recent issue of The Iron
Age, "Given the right set of
conditions, a group of white
collar workers will organize, "I
and he mentions among the
conditions sudden cuts in SAL
Evening star., 1963-01-31
By SYLVIA PORTER

collar payrolls have ballooned ir
recent years is basic to tor
management's new determine
ton to cut back. Since 1856
when white collar workers out
numbered blue collar wage
earners for the first time in
our land, the number of white
collar workers has risen to over
%, 100000, or AZ per cent oi
total non : farm employment
While the total number of pro-
duction workers in manufac-
turing has dwindled 7 per cent
in the last is years. the total
of white collar workers in man.
ufacturing has scared 65 per
cent.
Now giving the belt tighten
ing movement major impetus is
the spreading use of COM
puters, automatic devices, other
electronic data processing
equipment. New computer in
stallations are being added at
a rate of about 10000 a year.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
estimates IS per cent of the
jobs affected by these COM
puters will be permanently
abolished. Other workers skilled
over a lifetime in ordinary"
office techniques are losing
their jobs to automatic devices
which read" and transmit
300 words a minute or which
electronically scan. punch, ver-
ify and total numerical infor-
for tabulating machines
AS Howard Coughlin, pres'-
dent of the Office Employees
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Although it has been known
for over a year that Air Force
officials and Mr.. Mcnamara
we're discouraged with the Nike
zeus program, no immediate
announcement of cancellation
is expected to be MADE. This
Is in keeping with the recent
news management policy of the
Pentagon.
Already, SPRINT is being re-
ferred to as an extension of
the Nike-Zeus type of system,
although its principles are quite
different. Stress is to be laid
on the scientific discoveries. /"
resulting from the So billion
spent on the zeus project in
an effort to prevent further
congressional scrutiny of the
fiscal practices.
In the beginning, the name
SPRINT may be applied only
to the missile and another
name may be selected for the
ground controls of the compli-
Gated system.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Life Insurance
Purchases Rise

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 (AP) -
Purchases of ordinary life in
surance in December rose to
$5.46 billion from $5,I77,000 ,O0O
in December, 1861. the Life In
surance Agency Management
Association reported.
Industrial life insurance
bought in December totaled
1924 million, compared with
$526 million a year earlier. New
group life insurance amounted
to $2,108,000,000 in December
against $1,815,000,0O0 in De-
cember, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Nike-Zeus Successors
First Contract Awaited

I pected to play an important
part in the research and build
ing of the intricate control and
communication systems. Penta-
gon officials say associate con-
tractors may be adjusted after
final proposals are submitted
in late February to assure that
the best team possible is Sc
lected.
Nearly Sis billion has b e en-
spent by the Army on develop
ing The Nlke-Zeus. Air Force
officials have criticized the sys-
tenn as being slow and only
partially effective. The Ad-
vanced Research Project Agent
(ARPAl, now largely under the
personal supervision of Defense
Secretary Mcnamara, has
spent another $500 million in
a vain attempt to make the
system more effective. Reports
that Soviet ICBMs could 60
through all but the very center
of an atomic blast also dis
turbed the Pentagon, particu-
larly after viewing the last
Zeus tests.
Three Year Delay
Adoption of the SPRINT
would mean a three-year de-
lay over the plans made for
the Nike-Zeus. However, de-
fense officials hope it will offer
far better ICBM defense. The
SPRINT will be much faster
and can counter several times
to defect, neutralize, or destroy
an enemy ICBM on its way to
the United States. 1t can also
differentiate easily between a
lethal weapon and a decoy.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

ary, changes in process, acqui-
sition of new equipment"
We cannot stop automation
we must not. We cannot toll
crate a growing hard core of
unemployment either we must.
not.
The answers for the white
collar worker are the same as
for the blue collar man: ID a
faster rate of growth to create
the jobs to absorb new and
displaced workers; 20 adequate
training retraining to fit our
workers for the jobs that ex-
ist and will open up.
distributed 1868 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Right Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Treasury Bill Rute
BY the Associated Press

The Governments latest Of
fering of 1S8-day bills produced
an average cost of 2.929 per
cent, the Treasury reported.
The Treasury accepted $1,OOO,-
$4,000 of the total applications
of $2.O61,518,OOO.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

United offers more jet departures to Los An
geles than any other airline, with convenient
service throughout the day-morning, noon
time, and after-business.
Providing you with schedule convenience
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg

Assoeed
Following
Evening star., 1963-01-31

like this is the natural result of an attitude
of Extra Care-for people that guides every
thing we do at United.
For reservations, call United Air Lines at
Sterling 3-4700, or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Government Job

In November, 1852, he ap-
piled for q Government job as
a social psychologist" giving
as his only university "Faculiti
Berni-Austria," and reporting
he had been awarded q doctor
of science degree after COM
pleting seven years study.
Within a month, he was hired
as a psychologist for the Army
Psychological Warfare Board at
Fort Bragg. He has since said
that he was bound by security
regulations not to talk about
his work at Fort Bragg but
others who were there at the
time recall that he seemed to
emerge as the principal con-
tender that rings Of homosexu-
ais and Communists were ac-
tive at the base.
While at the base, DAILY ac-
quired a sworn statement from
the chief psychiatrist at Fort
Bragg that Daly's credentials
had been checked and no evi-
dence Of forgery or falsifica-
ton had been found and,
furthermore. that Days posi-
ton had required a background
investigation.
Years later, an Army spokes-
man wrote q Senator that "the
Evening star., 1963-05-12

circumstances which permitted
the employment of Mr.. DAILY
have been carefully examined
and we are confident that II
would not occur under present
employment and security in.
vestigation procedures"
DAILY resigned from his Army
Job in November, 1858.
He then began to develop 9
private practice of psychology
at nearby Southern Pines, N. C
AS his practice grew, he tool
on two former women patients
to be his assistants. Both later
testified for him at his libeI
trial and both later came tc
Washington. One was Miss
Hallman, who now faces
charges with him.
DAILY was convicted on the
criminal libel charges brought
by the newspaperwoman or
April "a, 1856. A few days later
when a deputy tried to serve
q summons on DAILY in. con-
nection with a civil suit fol
damages brought by the news
paperwoman, he found that
Daily and his two women as
sistants had Departed.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
w. Becomes Dr.

During his stay at Ypsilanti,
according TO this testimony, Mr.
DAILY became "Dr." DAILY.
AS Or" DAILY, he moved on
10 Huntington State Hospital,
Huntington. w. Va, 10 be the
hospitals psychologist In tn G
summer OF l948. That fall, he
was appointed lecturer in psy-
chology. part-time. at Marshall
College In Huntington.
His personnel record at the
college makes him two years
older, lists oxford as the source
Of a master OF science degree
and Berne for a doctor OF sci
ence degree. Under the head
ing OF dates attended" he
shows Berne from 1910 TO l947.
Most OF those years he was In
the Army In this country.
The head OF the department
Of psychology at Marshall Col
lege later testified that he saw
a framed certificate on the wall
Of Days office (which indi-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Senator Players
To Aid Hospital
AT Open House

-Four Washington Senator's
baseball team members will be
honor guests at a Children's
Hospital open house from 2 to
5 pm. tomorrow. which is be-
ing held in observance Of Ma
tional Hospital Week.
Representing the team will
be pitchers Bennie Daniels.
Jim Duckworth and Ronnie
Kline, and outfielder Chuck
Hinton.
The Senators game June 8
with the Cleveland Indians
will be q benefit for the hos
pital, located at 2l25 Thir-
teenth street NV.
AS part Of the public open
house, Children's Hospital will
honor its volunteer workers at
4 pm. reception in the
Nurses Recreation Room. The
volunteers gave a total OF
l5.085 hours OF service last
year.
Earlier, hospital director DR.
Robert H. Parrott will receive
a check for the purchase OF
four nursery isolettes from the
American Legion's District Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Gated the awarding to him OF
the degree SGD. by the Uni
versity of Berne."
At Marshall he acquired the
key Of an honorary psychologi-
cal fraternity which he wore
conspicuously on a chain. Had
he been an undergraduate, he
would have had to submit his
grades along with other require
ments, but as a faculty men,
ber-even a part-t time lecturer
he was admitted to the fra
ternity without question.
DAILY quit Huntington in the
course of a hassle over who
should be superintendent. A
few days after his resignation
In August, 1850, the president
of the West Virginia Board of
Control wrote to the American
Psychological Association say
ing that DAILY claimed he had
authority to sever the Hunting
ton State Hospital from any
connection with the American
Psychological Association" The
board president added that "if
you have received a report from
DR.. DAILY, we feel that you do
not have a true picture of the
situation"
The association responded
that DAILY was not a member
of the association, that he had
not sent in a report, that the
association had not given him
any authority to sever the hos
pitfalls connection and. anyway,
the association was composed
Of individual members, not in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
No Berne Degree

A short time after DAILY left
West Virginia, the head Of Mar
shall's psychology department
became suspicious of Days
qualifications and wrote to the
university of Berne about
Daly's degree. When Berne re-
ported that its records failed
to disclose a degree granted to
DAILY, the Marshall professor
wrote DAILY asking for clarifi-
cation.
DAILY responded by enclosing
photostats Of. the three affida-
Wits he had acquired at Ypsil-
anti. suggesting that the pro-
fessor write to Ypsilanti and
saying he was annoyed with in
dividuals who insist on a smear
campaign"
By now. DAILY was psycholo-
giSt at Mississippi State Hos
pital at Whitfield, Miss. The
superintendent later testified
that DAILY was recommended by
a New Orleans psychiatrist and
that DAILY showed him diplomas
from oxford and a doctor OF
science diploma from Berne
University, Switzerland.
The superintendent testified
that DAILY explained that "by
extension work, he was able to
go to the Swiss legation in
Washington, D. c., and there
obtained his Doctor of Science
degree from Berne University
Switzerland. in absentia."
In addition to his hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ter, a hospital superintendent
testified during pre-trial testi-
mony that DAILY accounted fol
forging an advanced degree BY
saying he had spent seven years
in a Catholic seminary but, be-
cause he had left the seminary
without becoming a priest, he
could not get any Of his credits
He registered at the Univer-
sity Of Detroit in the fall oi
1899, was dismissed the follow
ing June because of poor schol-
arship but was readmitted by
special action Of the Dean In
September, 1910. According to
the registrar, he was dismissed
again for poor scholarship in
January, l94l, and did not re-
turn.
He has not claimed attend
ance at any other American
university. In fact, he went into
the Army the following year
But when he was discharged In
1946, his discharge papers In
dicated he had six years OF
college.
He had entered the Army as
a private in 1912. On q later
application form for Govern
ment employment, he gave his
Army speciality as "psycholo-
gist." The Army, in responding
years later to a Senator's in
quiry, listed his military occu-
pations successfully as medical
technician, librarian, classified
ton specialist. personnel
consultant, psychiatric social
worker and assistant personnel
consultant. He did not serve
0VarSnas
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Certificates on Wall

The most impressive senti-
ments expressed in any Of the
certificates is unsigned and un-
dated but decorated with a
ribbon held in place by q
glob Of wax. Headed "Sir Guys
Hospital" the certificate
states:
know all surgeons, physi-
clans and members of the med
ical guild that Vincent ]. DAILY
has walked the wards Of this
hospital with honour and as
such has earned the respect OF
the fellows in medicine and its
sister arts"
One OF the mothers who be-
came disillusioned with DAILY
told The Star that DAILY had
pointed out the certificate and
Evening star., 1963-05-12
On to Washington

All of them turned up in
Washington In the fall of 1856
Legal complications cast q
shadow over the first few years
In January, 1858, the news
paperwoman who had sued
DAILY received $2,500 damages.
And in March, 1858, Daly's wife
left him after 13 years of mar
riage. In pre-trial testimony
before her divorce was granted,
she said she left him because
II thought he was trying to
drive me insane"
And the attorney to whom
she first went for assistance
testified that DAILY told him he
could get anybody committed
simply by calling the superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Shortly before the uncon-
tested divorce was granted in
1859, Mrs. Days parents re-
ceived a copy Of a letter writ
ten their daughter and pur-
portedly signed by DR.. S. Cord
den Link, secretary Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Association
of Medical Psychologists, en-
closing a Ito whom it may
concern" letter purportedly
signed by DR.. Michael M. Mil
Ter, president of the American
Association for Social Psy-
chiatry.
DR.. Link, whose doctoral de-
gree is in English studies, re-
ferred to attacks of small
town news people or magazine
writer's with obvious Communist
interests" said he was advising
DAILY not to get involved in
the emotional strain that would
result from contesting the di-
vorce but gave assurance that
If DAILY were to contest, with
the assistance he could ask OF
our organization. there is no
question as to the outcome. I"
DR.. Link, now executive secre-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

tary of the American Associa-
ton for Social Psychiatry, is
still apparently closely associ-
ated with Daly-and he's still
referring to Communists. In q
special notice" the day after
Days arrest, DR.. Link wrote
that ION the first Of May, as
prophesied by a man whom
your President (Daly) exposed
as writing articles furtherine
the Communist cause, your
President and his administra-
tive assistant were arrested and
charged with false pretences.' u"
The following day, DR.. Link
sent out another special no
tice" urging his readers to
bring the strange facts" OF
the arrest to the attention OF
their Congressman, the District
Commissioners and the editors
of Washington newspapers.
Among the dozen awards and
certificates found by the police
on Daly's office walls are sew
eral signed by DR.. Link.
DR.. Miller, whose signed letter
also reached Mrs, Daly's par
ents, is a Washington psychia-
trist who told The Star he
broke with DAILY more than
a year ago.
DR.. Miller, founder Of the
American Association for So
cial Pschiatry, said he met
DAILY through DR.. Link. DR.. Mil
Ter, who teaches at Howard
University. brought into the
organization most Of the judges,
professors and psychiatrists
who joined the group in its
early days. The most promi-
.nent of them contacted by The
Star in this area all said they
had subsequently Withdrawn
including a judge mentioned by
Defense Counsel John j. Dwyer
at Fridays hearing as a mem
Der Of the organizations board.
DR.. Miller said DAILY took
over the organization, which
DR.. Miller had hoped would
contribute a sociological view
point to today's problems of
mental illness and world ten
sions.
DR.. Miller's name also was
found on some of the certi-
ficates lining the walls Of Daly's
office.