davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Busy 3 Years

Days washington career
over the last three years has
been a busy one. He sold tickets
to a series Of lectures at SIS a
throw and afterwards enter
tained the speakers in his Of
flee nearby. He wrote numer-
Gus letters to the editor which
attracted some patients. He had
articles about himself fire.
quently in a shopping news de-
livered free throughout his
neighborhood.
He also got some publicity
by announcing he had exam
ined Mary K. Jones immedi-
ately after she was released
from District Of Columbia Gen.
eral Hospital and found her
not psychotic. Miss Jones fig
ured briefly in the Billie Sol
Estes case and Senator Will
liams, Republican of Delaware,
claimed she was railroaded into
the hospital.
In the 1861 edition of the
classified telephone directory, it
was brought out in court, DAILY
is listed as DR.. Vincent j. DAILY
under the category for psy-
biologists. Under his name ap-
pears: "FAASP Appointment
Only" The letters, Sergt. Pa
Meta explained, stand for Fell
low of the American Associa-
ton for Social Psychiatry.
Between Daly's arrest and
preliminary hearing, a press re-
lease was issued on the letter.
head of the American Associa-
ton for Social Psychiatry.
In the release, DR.. Melchior
F. r. Savarese, a practicing
physician here, announced he
had been appointed by DAILY to
act as interim president of the
association.
DR.. Savarese charged that
the circumstances surrounding
the arrest of DAILY and his as
sistant make this appear to
be part Of a smear campaign"
"The association has in its
possession affidavits, sworn to
under oath, which seem to in
dicate that DR.. Daly's present
difficulties are primarily due to
his efforts to combat commu-
nism in psychiatry," DR.. Sava-
rese said.
Questioned by The Star, DR..
Savarese said he was not a
member of the association but
wanted to see justice done. He
confirmed a recently published
report that he is active in the
John Birch Society.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

identified "Sir Guys Hospital
as the London institution
where he had interned.
Detective Sergt. John Panet.
Ia Of the Narcotics Squad, who
testified at Fridays hearing
said a check disclosed that
there is a Guys Hospital ir
London but no "Sir Guys" and
DAILY had not served at Guys
Hospital. Sergt. Panetta saic
when he asked DAILY about "Sil
Guys" DAILY responded: II CAM
talk about that"
Most of the certificates or
the walls had 1859 dates or
them.
One, from the National In
stitute Of Urbiculture" con-
ferred on DAILY the degree oi
doctor Of science. Another from
the same institute awarded DAILY
a certificate Of merit "in recog-
milton Of outstanding accom-
plishrhents in urban develop
ment Of national and inter-
national significance reflectine
important advances in the sci
ence Of Urbiculture." The in
stitute's office is at the same
address as DR.. Links office.
Several Of the certificates re-
ferred to Daly's training in
hypnotism. One of the devices
found in Daly's office was de-
scribed by Its manufacturer as
a machine to aid in the in
duction of hypnosis.
The manufacturer explained
that the apparatus works on
the principle Of stimulation OF
the brain waves. He said that
whoever purchases it must Ell
ther be d member of the med
ical. dental or psychological
professions or work under a
doctors supervision. He said he
filled Days order because
Daly's letterhead referred to
him as "Dr." and listed him as
a psychoanalyst and because
DAILY signed as president of the
District of Columbia Associa-
ton of Medical Psychologists.
Another piece of equipment
found in Days office looked
like a checkerboard with scores
of screws set into it. A light
would flash on when certain
screws were touched.
The engineer whose name
appeared ss the maker of that
one said he set it up at Days
direction when both he and
DAILY were Employed by the Psy-
Geological Warfare Board. He
said DAILY showed him what he
wanted done but he had no
idea what DAILY planned to do
with it. He thought 1t would be
sort of similar to testing rats
to learn q maze" but empha-
sized that was strictly an opin-
ion.
Sergt. Panetta testified at the
hearing that police also seized
these objects in their raid on
the DAILY office: A syringe, sew
eral hypodermic needles, a rub
Der hammer, a stethoscope, a
machine that has some of the
component parts of a lie detec-
tor and two boxes of physi-
clans sample drugs, some Of
Evening star., 1963-05-12

TOKYO. May II (AP Tor
rental rains which have lased
Southwestern japan since
Tuesday turned into a drizzle
today. leaving three prsons
dead and one missing. by ma
tional police count. Sixteen
homes we're reported destroyed.
three bridges washed away
and roads damaged at 81
points.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

which Sergt. Panetta said I'VE
believe to be dangerous drugs"
The mother who testified at
Fridays bearing said that in
the course Of the rs visits made
to DAILY with her child, she
asked DAILY to give her a pre-
scription for reducing pills.
She said he gave her some
pills from a bottle labeled ply
sician's sample. The label, she
testified, said the pills were
prescription drugs and should
be taken under direction Of a
physician,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Joined Organizations

He has managed to join some
reputable organizations and, at
least once In Washington, has
moved into q position Of COM
mand. AS q result, he has
been able to appear in the same
journals, in the same associa-
tions or on the same platforms
as judges, professors, physi-
clans, Federal officials and
even a governor.
Although some law enforce
ment officials were aware of
his background, they could not
act until the two mothers came
forward. Unlike 21 States
Washington has no law per-
mitting authorities to investi-
gate or regulate the conduct
Of those who offer psychology
cal services.
Consistently throughout his
career when the truth has
emerged or he has been ques-
toned, DAILY has given one Of
three stock answers. He has
charged a smear campaign.
He has blamed his troubles or
>. Communist influences. Or III
had refused to give any infor'
nation on the ground that hi
background Is classified"
His own statements, however
along with employment ant
school records, pre-trial testi
mony In the North Carolini
embroglio Of libel and damagI
suits, the testimony at Friday
hearing and various letters il
various files tell the story TO
him.
1t Is told here to illustrate
the type of person who can op
crate when no law is on tn
books to protect those seeking
psychological services.
Vincent j. DAILY was born II
Detroit, Mich, on June Z, 1920
He later gave his birth date a
June 7. 1918, on the personne
record for faculty members q
Marshall College, but his birtl
record shows the 1920 date.
He graduated from st. Ce
elias High School in June
1887, with a low c average and
enrolled in a university prepa'
ratory course at Assumption
University Of Windsor, Ont, TO
the following year. Years Ia
Evening star., 1963-05-12
continued From Page A-1

COntinueu FROM rage Al
sAAd Mississippi that required
at least a college degree, He
taught in secondary schools
and colleges with similar re-
< quirements. He served as psy-
1chologist Of the Army's super
secret Psychological Warfare
Board. But his credentials were
snever fully verified before he
1Tas hired.
I On various records, he has
sdAlsified his date Of birth. his
1hdncation and his Job expert
eiice, but a forced resignation
.ah4b been the worst punish
ment meted out to him for
these fabrications.
EssBy his own account and va
rious records, he has precipi-
tated the discharge Of col
leagues, threatened retaliation
against a State board, boasted
he could get anybody in a mem
tai hospital with a snap OF his
fingers and contended that
Fort Bragg, N. c., was a hot
bed Of homosexuals and Com
munists. But he has always
moved on ahead Of the havoc.
Before he came to Washing
ton, various public and private
agencies knew the background
he gave himself was question:
able but outside Of some dis
Greet private warnings, there
was nothing to alert prospec-
tive patients to the facts Of
the DAILY history.
He has about 40 cases in his
current file of patients under
treatment and another $50 re-
corded as having completed
treatment, according to records
found by police, A number OF
his patients have been children.
including at least half a dozen
from one private school in Vir-
ginia.
In a letter to the editor of
The Star, he reported that my
patient list includes a higher
proportion of clergymen,
Judges, business executives,
lawyers, teachers and law-abid-
ing citizens than the general
population" He made the
statement in writing that crime
cannot be correlated with men,
tai illness.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

work, DAILY taught student
from three Mississippi colleges
The superintendent testifiet
that he began to check OF
Days degrees after severa
staff members began to finC
flaws In Days psychological
testing and started their owr
investigation.
Years later, when DAILY gavI
a statement to the North Caro-
lima Bureau of Investigation, HI
blamed the investigation OF
enemies in West Virginia anC
on doctors at the Mississippi,
hospital whom 1t had been his
duty to expose.
The Mississippi superinten.
tendent said, during his pre-
trial testimony, that DAILY sale
a friend Of his had helped hin
forge the diplomas. DAILY re-
signed from the hospital In
January, 1852. The superinten-
dent, nevertheless. wrote O let
ter Of recommendation for him
to DR.. J. B. Rhine, head Of the
Parapsychology Laboratory al
Duke University.
DR.. Rhine later answered an
inquiry about DAILY by saying
that while DAILY was ct Mis-
sissippi, he had reported OBJ
tanning some very high scores
in tests of extrasensory per-
ception with patients at the
hospital. He said that DAILY was
invited to bring his records to
the laboratory for study but
I'VE discovered they were not
bona fide."
DAILY tried to get q Job with
the Raleigh IN. CO. State Hos
pital. claiming more than 10
years experience In psychology
When he couldn't land there,
he went to work for the Benson
IN. c. Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Got School Job


employment interviewer for the
Michigan Employment Service,
DAILY went to work for the
Wayne CMich.) school system,
He later described his job as
school psychologist" but tn e
school superintendent and the
application form Daily filled out
ito get the job described 1t as
visiting teacher"
On that application form,
DAILY for the first time intro
duced his education at Oxford.
He listed his advanced educa-
ton as "Christs Hall, oxford
University, England, l937-l939.
three years. winter and sum-
mer" for a bachelor of science
degree and another eight I
months at Oxford for q mas
ter's degree.
The former Wayne school
superintendent said later in
pre-trial testimony that he
asked DAILY repeatedly for his
credentials but DAILY said he
did not have a transcript of
his credits from England.
He said Daly's lob was
to counsel pupils about their
personal and educational prob
lens, but the principals Of
Wayne's two high schools both
told him they would refer no
more girl students to Daily be
cause of his improper COM
ments."
The superintendent testified
that he confronted DAILY with
the principals statements and
then fired him both because Of
these accusations and his fail
ure to be certified as q teacher
On a later Government en-
ployment form, when DAILY wa
asked If he had ever been dis.
charged or forced to resign from
any position for misconduct Of
unsatisfactory service, his ans
wer was no.
Days next Job was at thl
lowest grade of psychologist a
the Ypsilanti State Hospital
Ypsilanti, Mich.
! There he acquired the docu'
ments that were to become tn
basis of his claim to q foreign
doctors degree. One of thesl
documents still hung on hi
office wall when the police mad,
their raid on May /.
The documents, similarl,
worded, were affidavits from
three psychiatrists that the.
had observed his work as ,
clinical psychologist, that he Il
possessed of sufficient mora
stability and professional tech
nique to function in all phase
Of psychological examining ant
evaluation" and that each wa
aware that this certificatior
may be used as part Of the re-
quirements for an advanced de-
gree"
The three psychiatrists late
said In pre-trial testimony tina
Daily told them he could get al
advanced degree in absentii
from Berne II they would giv'
him a statement to accompan,
the thesis he was preparing Il
write.
One said he saw no creden'
tials Of college graduation but
assumed DAILY had them be.
cause he was cleared through
the personnel office. A seconC
said he saw a photostat o.
courses taken at Oxford which
indicated DAILY had graduated
and the third said he saw ar
oxford diploma.
A psychiatrist said he hat
participated in an experiment
DAILY said he was conducting 70,
his thesis but 1t was so alb,
surdly simple" and such a re,
capitulation Of other people,
work that he didn't see how 1
was a new contribution to sci
ence.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Il will omoze YOU how REQ
Sonoby YOU con enjoy the
fomoUs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
. kenfile floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knofiypine is "
select pre-pockoeed
LuUon IS ~ foce, rotory Gu.
Vgrooved t~o-couf lacquer
pre-finished with motchina
trim.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
{ "a } % 80

UP AND OVER
Where your oftic doesn't
hove Sufficient ceiling
height Don't give Up
MI you tolk 10 Us.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double me size Of
your house A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for thut esfro
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Designed in your choice Of moiedols. We
ore the only eompony in Washington oreo
'hoi will build o ioloUsie porch from foot
ings 10 root. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-eontroehne on hours lobor.
Mony plons ond sfYles OF screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond doUble-hUne en-
closures 70 choose from.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

457.38 it. to Meander Corner No 4, point on the line of mean high tide;
 thence along the line of mean high tide in front of unsurveyed public lands, s. 23 26' E., 17600 1t. to Meander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning, containing 1705 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convev- ance of these tidelands should Ce addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska on or before June IF, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for S2.OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 3, 1863
Legal Notice STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter i69, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, GO w. c. Arnold, Box 2O73, An chorage, Alaska, a preference right claimant,
 A parcel of tide and submerged land located on the northwest shore of Kodiak Island and situated be- low the mean high tide line at Uganik Bay seaward of Sheep Is- land and known officially as ATS 226 (SM 34S, 24W), on file at the Division of Lands and more prop erly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 226, identical with Meander Cor ner No. 1 of a Special Land Use Permit application area, at the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Sheep Island, in the south eastern end of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska;
 thence meandering the line of mean high tide in front of said Special Land Use Permit area as follows: CD S. 590O1' E., 72.18 it.; CD N. 73 51' E., 270.O0 it.; (3) N. 42'52' E., 994O it. to Meander Cor ner No. 2, identical with Meander Corner No. 2 of aforesaid Special Land Use Permit area;
 thence outboard over tide and submerged lands N. 42'24' w., 10896 fit. to Corner No. 3;
 thence inboard over tide and submerged lands s. 85'36' w.,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Bartlett Fishery :
Continued From Page 6)


 expansion of new fisheries on the high seas.
 Tt is indeed a strange set of cir cumstances when a nation yields its high rating in world fish pro- ducti0n and at the same time i'm ports more fish than any other lla- tion in the world. Almost 50 per cent of the edible fish we consume is imported, and present prospects indicate that imports will increase. Japan, Russia, Western Europe and other nations are undermining their vessels and gear, feverishly increasing their fleets and actively fishing the waters of the world including the North Atlantic and the Boring Sea. Even the Indian Ocean is being tapped on an in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
creasing scale.

creaSlng scale.
 ''It is imperative that the United States immediately find ways and means to participate and share in the new world fisheries"
 MT. Jackson pointed out that modern stern-ramp trawlers now being used by foreign competitors were developed through govern ment-owned experimental ships in Great Britain and elsewhere. "A fishing vessel in private ownership must concern itself with producing fish," he declared. Tt cannot do research or experimental fishing. This is a job for the federal gov ernment, just as agricultural re- search and development is per formed by the US. Department of Agriculture"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
MICROFILMING HERE

Everett Harris of the State Court Administration Office has been i1 Kodiak the past week in connection with record microfilming in the Magistrates office. MT. Harris served as magistrate in the An chorage area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be Ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: May 3, 10 and IT, 1863.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11

Dorsey McCay of Water
Valley, candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, today an
nounced the formal opening
of his campaign and the ap-
pointment of his state cam
paign manager.
Named by him is Clinton T.
Howell of Jackson. Howell
was the editor of the Missis-
sippi Methodist Advocate (Of-
fetal weekly ~News-Magazine
of the Methodist people in
Mississippi for eight years
and is now in the printing
business. He is the author of
several books, the latest =
Lines to Live BY" is an
inspirational volume of poe
try, philosophy and sayings.
He was a member of the
Campaign Staff of Ross Bar
nett in his successful race
four years ago.
McCay, a former lay prea-
cher of the Methodist Church,
is AZ years of age. He was
educated at Northwest Jr.
College and Jackson School
of Law. He is married to the
former Mary Helen Rankin of
Nettleton, niece of the late
Congressman John Rankin.
The McCays have five sons.
He says he will wage a
vigorous campaign based up
on his stand for: Cd Economy
in State Government; (2) A
balanced state budget: C3)
Increased pay for our class
room teachers without a third
factor; a. Keep and streng-
then our segregated way of
life, = which is best for both
races; 50 Enforcement of our
Prohibition Laws and repeal
of the Black Market Tax; CO.
Keeping the states Right to
Work law in the State Con-
stitution; 90 For States
Rights, Constitutional Gov
eminent and a Presidential
e1ector plan for 1864 which
will enable the South to help
elect the next President of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
Three Judges Named To Serve July A-27
In Selecting Miss Hospitality For 1864

The three Judges who will
select the 1903-64 "Miss Hos
pitality' were announced to-
day by Ned O'Brien, manager
of the Travel Department of
the states Agricultural and
Industrial Board, which spon-
sors the annual statewide
competition to find the girl
representing the Southern
belle "at her best"
The judges this year are
Miss Jane Gauntlet, New
York, New York: Kermit
Holt, Chicago, Illinois; and
bill T. Hartman, Atlanta,
Georgia. O'Brien pointed out
that out-of-state judges have
handled the contest since it
was inaugurated in 1949.
Miss Gauntlet majored in
Journalism and Drama at the
University of Missouri and
then was hired by the Mil
Waukee Sentinel newspaper
as assistant to Charles Collins,
the Travel Editor and direct
or of the Sentinel Travel
Show. After five years there,
the Hearst Corporation trans
ferred her to New York
where she is Show Coordinat-
or for the New York Mirrors
National Sports, Vacation and
Travel Show held each spring
in the New York Coliseum.
She has acted as special con-
sultant on travel shows in
and around New York, and
she serves on a special hos
pitality program for the Unit
ed Nations Volunteer Serv-
ices.
Mr.. Holt graduated from
the Medill School of Journal
ism at Northwestern UniverS-
ity in Chicago asd has since
held many important news
paper jobs in that city. He
also served for two years in
London as the Chicago Tri-
bune's representative cover
ing Parliament and govern
ment offices as we'll as writ
ing feature stories. In 1860,
he was appointed Travel Edi-
tor of the Tribune where in
less than three years he has
won five top awards: Best
Newspaper travel section both
in 1860 and 1862, best series.
of travel articles and best in
all catagories in 1861, and all
four Mark Twain Travel
Writers Awards. In addition,
he recently won the Pacific
Area Travel Associations spe-
cial award for the best news
paper articles written on Pa
cific countries in 1862.
Mr. Hartman is Manager of
the Tourist Division of the
Georgia Department of Com
merce being the first to hold
this position created in 1859.
Under his guidance, this de-
partment promotes the states
tourist development program
and publicizes the state Of
Georgia through all national
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
Dunonf Neu44
Miss Virginia Hicks
Honored With Shower

Miss Virginia Hicks. BRIDE
elect of Mr.. Homer Bishop
was honored with a shower
on Saturday, June 18th from
4 to 8 p. m. in the lovely
home of Mrs. Leroy Hager.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Hollis
Grumpy Of Gulfport.
Receiving guests with Mrs.
Hager were Mrs. Luther
Hicks, mother of the honoree,
Miss Hicks, and her great
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Robertson.
For the occasion the hon.
Gree chose a green polished
cotton dress with embroidery
trim on the sleeves and bo-
dice. Her corsage was a yell
low throated white orchid, a
gift Of Miss Hicks great aun.,
Miss Robertson.
The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with
arrangements of summer flo
Wers. Around seventy five
friends called, bringing many
beautiful and useful gifts,
during the appointed hours.
Punch and cookies were
served by the hostesses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-11
Dorsey McCay Is Candidate For
Lieutenant Governor OF Mississippi
Maribeth Penton
Rites Held Recently

Durant is saddened by the
untimely death of Miss Mari
beth Penton, daughter and
granddaughter of a former
Durant family.
Miss Penton, nineteen years
old was a sophomore at Mis-
sissippi State University.
Last rites were held on
July 4th at 200 p. m. at
First Methodist Church in
Durant. Rev. R. E. WATSON
officiated and burial was
held in Mizpah Cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
in charge.
Miss Penton, daughter of
the late Corbett Lloyd Pen
ton, died July LIST following
surgery at the University
Hospital in Gainesville. Flori-
da. She had been in i'll health
for several months. She was
a native of Meridian and
moved to Durant as an in
FAINT and lived here until she
was 10; then moved to Birm-
ingham, Alabama.
She was a graduate of Phil
lips High School in Birming-
ham where she was a mem
Der of Delta Omega NJ soro-
rity, editor of the school pa
per, and society editor of the
yearbook.
At Mississippi State she
was a member of Phi Mu
sorority.
Survivors include her mo-
Their, Mrs. Elise Hudson Gay
lord and step-father, H. E.
Gaylord of Cocoa, Florida;
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r. Penton of Mcneil.