davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Phyllis Jean Mayes Exchanges
TrOth With James Cleary In
Pretty Church Wedding

Against a background of ferns
and candlelght, Phyllis Jean Mayes
and James L. Cleary were united
in holy wedlock, Wednesday, June
Is, 7:3O p. m, at st. James A. NJ.
f. church, by Rev. B. N. Moore.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. David
Mayes, wore a gown of white satin
with an old English lace v-shaped
neckline. Her three quarter length
veil was also trimmed with old
English lace. She carried a bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley and
white and pale yellow American
beauty roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Patricia Lee Harris wore
green taffeta MORE gown with
matching gloves. Her bouquet was
of red American beauty roses.
The bridesmaids we're Miss
Janice Boyd, cousin of the bride,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Social and Personal
o ST, paul, q

- Miscellaneous Shower: The Young Womens Club of St
Fmps Episcopal church, honored Miss June Lee Wednes-
oa June IT, at miscellaneous shower given at the home
OF Mrs Arthur Hedge, 878 ST. Anthony Ave Present at
the shower Mines NJ K. Mcknight George Shannon
Ralph Ward Sr George Lee Robert Mitchell Florence Man
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
June Lee Becomes Bride
Rector of St. Phillips Church

Rev. Llewellyn f. Williams, rec
tor of St. Phillips Episcopal church,
St. Paul, son of Mrs. Fayette Will
liams of St. Joseph, Missouri and
Miss June Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Lee, liza Sherburne
Ave, were united in marriage
Tuesday, June "a, 8 PM, in Christ
Episcopal church, with Ri. Rev.
Benjamin T. Kemerer, suffragan
bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of
Minnesota, officiating.
A nuptial mass was said at 10
a. M, the same day in St. Phillips
Episcopal church with Rev. Philip
Nelson as celebrant.
A wedding reception was held
from 9 until IL pm. in the under
croft of st. Philips church.
The brides matron of honor was
her sister, Mrs. Huron Shelton, Jr.,
and another sister, Miss Fern Lee
and Mines. Frederick Slemmons,
James Mockabee and Percy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

who wore an aqua gown; Miss
Charlotte Perfect, in a gown Of rose
and Miss lone Russell, who was
gowned in blue. All carried sim
liar bouquets of roses. Little Miss
Constance Anderson was the flower
girl.
Mr.. Cleary chose as his best
man, Mr.. Jack E. Allison. Ushers
were Buddy Winfield, Maurice
Howell and Leroy Bell, who were
in white formal coats and dark
trousers.
A reception was held in the home
of the groom, 1852 St. Anthony
Ave, where Mr.. and Mrs. Cleary
are now at home.
On Saturday, June 21, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Cleary were hosts
at a dinner party for members of
the bridal party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

ming, Manuel Mason and her
daughter from Chicago, Mrs. Wv.
ian Kennedy; Courtney Hilyard
Louis P. Moore, Robert Jones, r
Gale, ]. A. Nevis, Eunice Coins
and E. N. Martin. Those who were
unable to be present, but sent gifts
were: Mines. Clarence Wiginton
Sidney Salter and Marguerite God,
dette.
Mrs. Vivian Kennedy of Chicago
ILL.,, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Manuel Mason of 947
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Kennedy
plans to leave for her home the
LIST of July.
Birthday Party: The birthday
party for Miss Peggy Aparicio,
previously planned for Saturday,
June 81, at the home of Mrs. Over
ton Wycough, 769 Carroll Ave, was
postponed because of death in the
family, will be held Saturday, June
20.
Mrs. Dorothy Rome James, 4O3
Carroll Ave, left the city today,
Friday, June 81, for Denver, Colo,
accompanied by Miss Shirley Ter
rell, who will compete in the Elks
Regional oratorical contest to be
held there.
Girls were born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburt Butks, 491 st.
Anthony Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell Clemens, 499 St. Anthony
Ave.
A marriage license was issued
last week to W. B. Overton, St.
Paul, and Mamie B. Williams, 643
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, Sr., 943 lyle
hart Ave, left for Los Angeles,
California, Friday, June q, where
she will surprise her son, Cleat
Oliver, Jr., with months visit.
Little Sharon Ann Littlejohn,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Maceo Littlejohn, Jr., 949 S.. An.
thony Ave, left with her aunt Sat.
urday, June %, for Birmingham
Ala. where she will spend several
weeks visiting.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. L. V
Salvage of l7l7 Van Buren, Ave.
were hosts Saturday evening, June
2l, to Rev. L. E. Williams and his
then bride-to-be, Miss June Bruce
Lee. Several musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Arma Mich, vio-
linist and her sister, Miss Adelaide
Mich, cellist, with Miss Myrtle
Weed at the piano. A group of
songs was sung by Mrs. Cora E.
Moore.
Thomas J. Hibbs, Jr., YMCA,
was a guest at Boys Town, Ne
braska from June 1918 for the
graduation and 10th anniversary of
his graduation from Boys Town.
While there, Mr.. Hibbs met two
local boys, Charles Oden and Will
bert Grier.
DIR. and Mrs. J. ". Crump of 500
Fuller Ave, have as their house
guest Mr.. Nolle Smith of Honolulu,
Hawaii, who arrived on Monday,
June %, for a two weeks visit. Mr..
Smith will leave for the East at the
conclusion Of his visit here, to visit
his daughter, who is attending Co.
lumbia University in New York.
Mr.. Smith will also attend the
Lions club convention in San Fran
cisco, California, during the month
of July.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crump, ac-
companied by Mr.. Nolle Smith, will
spend the July 4th weekend in
Des Moines, Iowa, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Alexander.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Brittanyear Wright was honored at
a surprise birthday party, Satur-
day, June Ia, by the Social Sessions
of Como Temple No. 1913, IBPOE
of W, given at her home, 229h
Rondo Ave. She received many
lovely gifts. A delightful repast
was served. Acting as hostess was
Mrs. Anna Scroggins. Guests in
cluded: Messrs. and Mines. Charles
Scroggins, Julis Clemens, Squire
Neal, Jesse Howard, William
White; Mines. Mae Lark, Carrie
Ailep, Leonia Goodman, Amy Gard
ner, Geraldine Scroggins, Marjorie
Kennedy, Florence Gooden, Tillie
Daniels; Miss Beulah Mae Jones
and Mr.. ]. Washington.
The Social Sessions bonneville
Festival was postponed to July II
and Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Old Doc" Stork
Busy in Mil
City This Week

Old man stork has been quite
busy in our old community for the
past several weeks. Some Of the
newcomers to our fair metropolis
are a seven pound five ounce baby
girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Goodman, 1109 18th Ave. N, We'd
nesday, June 10, at Fairview hos
pital. Her parents have given her
the name, Toni. Mrs. Leroy Smith,
1920 18th Ave. N, presented her
husband with a seven pound boy
who as yet has not been named.
He was born Sunday, June %, at
Maternity hospital. Tuesday, June
"a, was the big day in the Alex
ander Neal household, 1902 Bryant
Ave. N. A son was born to Mrs.
Neal at Fairview hospital. He
weighed in at six pounds fourteen
ounces. At this time he also was
unnamed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Webster
of Longview, Tex, are in the city
for the summer doing post-grad-
uate work at the University Of
Minnesota. While here, they are
residing at the home of Mrs. C.
Sanders, 3OO9 Garfield Ave. s.
Breakfast Guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy P. Hatchett, 4O44 Fourth Ave.
So, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. o.
den Benford, sos Aldrich Ave. N,
Sunday, June % at breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green,
400 Third st. s., had as their guest
last weekend, Mrs. Ophelia A.
Pates of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Pates
is the president Of the Progressive
Girls of st. Louis. She was in the
city attending the area conference
of the YWCA of seven states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Mrs. HermiOne Hickman Is
Chief Prize Winner In SANITY
City Club Garden Show

Mrs. Hermione Hickman Of 766
St. Anthony Ave, won a major
share of the prizes at the Toutes
BONES Amies club garden show
held Sunday, June %, at the res
idence Of Mrs. Birda Ridley, 815
St, Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Hickman's flower arrange
ments gave her second prize in
that class. She also took first in
the peony division and second in
the iris competition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

Other winners included Mrs. Ola
dys johnson of 971 Iglehart Ave.
first in flower arrangements; Mrs
Birda Ridley, hostess at the show
first in the iris class; Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, second in the peony class
and Mrs. Minnie Raymond Of 654
RondO Ave, third place in the
peOny group.
Judge of the contest was Rich
ard s. Wilcox, president of the
Minnesota Rose society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27


Hughes, Jr., were bridesmaids.
Rev. Mr.. Williams was attended
by Rev. Philip F. McNairy, rector
Of Christ church. Ushers were
Revs. Hugh F. Hall, Robert Wolter.
storff, Wright Johnson and Daisuke
Kitagawa.
Miss Lee attended the University
of Minnesota and was graduated
from the Northwest Institute Of
Medical Technology. She is a staff
member of West Side General hos
pital. Rev. Mr.. Williams is a grad
uate of Wagner college, New York
City and Seabury-W Western Theo-
logical seminary, Evanston, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

Mr.. Arthur Coleman. Of Sedalia,
Mo-, has been the house guest of
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs,
whom he hadn't seen for forty-one
years. Mrs. Briggs, 725 Olson
Blvd, gave a dinner in his honor
Sunday, June %. The guests in
Guided Messrs. and Mines. John c.
Pipkins, John T. Smith, Carlos
Mem osa and Messrs. Thomas
Briggs, Jr., Arthur Briggs and
Mines. Lucy Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Notice to Subscribers
And Advertisers!!!

Next week this newspaper goes
to press Wednesday, July 2, one day
earlier than usual, because Friday,
its date Of issue, is a national hOli-
day, Independence Fourth Of July)
Day.
Copy intended for insertion in
the July edition must therefore
reach our Office not later than
Tuesday, July l, to insure inser-
ton in the next edition Of the
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

The Rays were married in Min
neapolis June IS, 1919. Mrs. Kay
came here in 1911 from Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mr.. Kay came here in 1909
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

Among the recent visitors TO our Office
were: Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 2721 Portland
Mrs. John Hereford. 2740 Clinton Ave. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rice. Minneapolis Mrs.
ThelmA d. Barton, New Orleans. La.
William s. Wrue, Van Buren,. Ark; C. A.
Johnson. MAnkato, MINI; James A. Ben
nett, Little Rock, Ark; COrine Jones.
Chicago. Ill. Adelins Adams, Chicago. III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27


A.M.E. church, will meet Friday,
June q, at 2 p. m, at the home Of
the president Mrs. Dovie Phelan,
2Sl6 Tenth Ave. S. All members
have been asked to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bareus Of
st. Louis, Mo-, left Tuesday, June
"a, after spending a week at the
home Of Mrs. Aggie Thomas, 5l4
18th Ave, S. The Barcuses were
en- route home from a vacation
spent in Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Earl l.. Sims, 4O4O Fourth
Ave. s., and her mother, Mrs. Ella
Washington, are visiting in Port
land, Ore. They left June Q for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Evans and plan TO stay until July
when Mrs. Sims will visit in Can
ada. She expects to return some
time in August.
Mr.. Frederick Jones, nephew Of
Mr.. Fred Jones, S6S2 Fourth Ave.
s., and son Of Mr.. Crawford Jones,
is seriously i'll in Oklahoma City,
Okla. Messrs. Fred and Crawford
Jones left for Oklahoma Wednes-
day, June %.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. William
Head, 1912 Fifth Ave. s., is in
Chicago, ILL.,, for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jessie Shepard, S52S Fifth
Ave. s., returned June IS from her
trip to Kansas City, Mo-, to attend
the wedding Of Miss Lucille John
son and Mr.. James Williams. Mrs.
Shepard also went to St Louis,
Mo-, to visit Mrs. Clifford Wallace |
and to Chicago, ILL.,, to visit Miss
Marienne Jeffrey.
MIR. and Mrs. LAMAR Roberts,
S749 Fourth Ave. s., are the par
ents Of baby girl, Sandra Marie,
born Saturday morning, June 81.
Mother and daughter are reported
doing fine.
The Clover Leaf Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday, June "a,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson, 2745 Clinton Ave. s. Re-
Treatments were served and plans
were discussed for an informal din
ner to be given in the near future. |
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. |
w. N. Hall, Mrs. George Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
Jefferson. The next meeting will |
be held July /, at the home Of Mrs. |
George Washington, 800 Aldrich |
Ave. N.
Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. |
James Slemmons, 22Ol Fifth Ave.
s., will observe their fourteenth
wedding anniversary Sunday, June
80.
Mr.. Andrew P. Dirritt, an under
taker in East Orange, New Jersey,
was a recent visitor Of Mrs. Will
liam Gray, APO E. 37th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
Mrs. William Davis, sons and
daughters-in-law of Mrs. Bessie
Davis, S04 Fremont Ave. N, have
gone to Cincinnati, O., for about
10 days.
The Birthday Club will meet at |
the home Of Mrs. Fred Jones, 3632 |
Fourth Ave. s., Sunday, June 20. !
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Rev. s. G. Sanshec, rector Of st.
Phillips Church in Omaha, Neb., |
was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shepard, 1920 Fiji
teenth Ave. S., this week. Rev.
Sanshec was here to attend the
wedding of Miss June Lee and Rev.
Lewellyn Williams.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Ave. s., is visiting in Den
yer, Colo. She will return home
this weekend.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
j. ). Silent on Red Protest
Against KuriIes Flights
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. 29.-United States
Army and Air Force authorities
refused comment today on a Rus
sian protest that American planes
from Japan violated boundaries Of
the nearby Kurile Islands. held by
the Soviets.
Authorities intimated any official
statement would have to come from
the. Army Department, to which
Washington said it involved only
local issues which normally could
be settled by military commanders
on the spot.
In at least one instance an Amer
ican aircraft has flown over the
Kuriles. That was in the spring
of 1916, when a Gas few four cor
respondents over the Southwestern
Kuriles.
Previous Russian protests have
charged American flyers in Korea
crossed the 38th parallel, dividing
the United States and Russian oc-
cupation zones.
At least two Russian aircraft
landed in the American zone in
Korea without proper notification.
In both cases the planes were serv-
iced by Americans before the pilots
resumed their flights.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Brig. Gen. wallace n. Graham
personal physician to President
Truman, issued the following state
ment today after the Agriculture
Department listed him as a specula
tor in grain last September:
II have a very smah saving of
money in a few common stocks
since approximately 1929. A portion
of my savings was lost in one stock
so, when transferring my account
to Washington in the spring of 1947,
I asked the broker to handle the
account the best way he knew how
and to use his own judgment.
L also told him that 1 would no
more interfere in how he should
conduct his business than would
ask him for advice on how to per-
form an operation.
"On october 7, 1947, because of
all that public discussion of grain
trading, I inquired of my broker if
had any holding in wheat or any
other commodity. He told me that
I did have a small holding.
II thereupon instructed him to sell
this whether at loss or gain, as 1
did not wish to have any commodity
transactions
There have not been any previous
dealings in commodities in my name,
or in the name of any member of
my family, and there are no hold
ings in my name, or the name of
any member Of my family. at the
present time"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
u. 5. HeIicopter Crash
Kills Three inNapIes
BY the Assoeioted Press

NAPLES, Italy, Dec %. - Three
United States Navy men were killed
when a helicopter from the aircraft
carrier Midway lost its rotor and
fell into a scrap iron pile at the
port of Naples today.
Two were listed as Naval Officers
Robert Lamm and Jack Peter. Their
addresses and the name of the third
victim were not available.
Witnesses said the helicopter took
of from the carrier. anchored in
Naples harbor, few minutes before
the crash. The accident occurred
a few hundred yards from the
friendship train" food ship Extra.
The rotor fell in several pieces
from considerable height, wit
nesses said Then the ship crashed.
was taken aboard the
Midway for investigation.
The nelicopter victim whose name
was withheld survived his injuries
for few hours but died while being
taken across the bay to the Midway.
Navy officers said no further in
formation would be issued about the
crash pending an inquiry into the
cause.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Proposal Suggesting
26 improvements
Sent to Fowler
By Miriam Gutenberg

The Wortis report, branding
Gallinger Hospitals psychopathic
division "a disgrace to Wash
ington" and carrying 26 specific
recommendations for improve
ments, went to Commissioner
Guy Mason today and was i'm
mediately dispatched to the Dis
trict Budget Office.
After reading the 35-page report
hastily, Mr. Mason said he wanted
to get as much done as humanity
possible to improve the psychopathic
division, but he had to have the ap-
proval of his fellow Commissioners
and they had to find some money.
He said Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler will submit to the Commits
sioners tomorrow financial state
ment on the earlier Health Depart
ment recommendations and the
Wortis report.
Prepared by DR.. Wortis.
The report was prepared by DR..
Samuel B. Wortis. psychiatry direc-
tor of New York's Bellevue Hospital,
acting as a Public Health Service
consultant. DR.. Wortis found con-
ditions in the psychopathic division
much as they were described by The
Star in a series of articles terming
the psychopathic wards "a disgrace
to Washington" In the articles, 1t
See GAIIINGER Page AID
Evening star., 1947-12-29
4Congress Workers
Lose Jobs in Capito|'s S
Own Loyalty Purge
Jonkmon, Bloom Agree
Doubtful Cases Must Be
Decided in Favor Of U. S.

A Republican and Democrat in
Congress agreed today that dras-
tic rules for handling Federal
employees loyalty cases are justi-
fled because the Government
must not take chances"
Meanwhile, Congress disclosed that
it is taking steps to rid the legisla-
tive payroll of Communists and fell
low travellers and that four employees
already have been dismissed.
Commenting on the Federal loyalty
rules procedure, representatives
Jonkman, Republican,, of Michigan
and Bloom, Democrat, of New York
told a reporter that any doubtful
cases must be decided in favor of
the Government. Secrecy is essen
tial, they said.
Mr.. Bloom said it is essential to
protect the source of information
about disloyal acts of Government
workers. If the Government is too
liberal with its secrets, he said, its
sources will dry up.
Fired as Fellow Travellers.
Mr.. Jonkman said that in cases
involving loyalty "the Government
should be given the benefit of the
doubt. We can't afford to take a
chance"
Congresses housecleaning among
it's own employees was disclosed by
Senator Ball, Republican of Mime
sofa, who said that congressional
committees already have cut the
four employees off their payrolls
after an investigation of reports
that they were Communist fellow
travellers.
Senator Ball said he personally
reported the case against one SEN
ate employe to the chairman of the
subcommittee on whose staff he
worked. After an inquiry by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, the
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Oil Burner Blast Injuries ;
AT Police Women's S Bureau

A backfiring oil burner shook the
Police Women's Bureau at 1924 Fifth
street NV. today and filled the
building with smoke, but there were
no serious injuries.
Three workmen of the District
Repair Shop were singed and COW
cred with SCOT by the blast. One of
the men, N. L. Biggs, was taken to
Garfield Hospital.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, in charge
of the bureau, safd The men had
been working on the furnace. A new
burner had been installed Christmas
eve and was being adjusted, she ex-
planned. Except for the workmen,
no one in the building was injured,
she said.
A District inspector was sent to
the bureau Immediately after the
explosion, according to Kenneth H.
Kugel, inspector in charge OF smoke
and boilers in the District Depart
ment of Inspections.
The bureau building, constructed
of brick. was built in 1885.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

Henry A. Wallace comes to his
hour of decision tonight, with
Democratic leaders hoping that
if he elects to head a third party
he will pull no punches in his
criticism of President Truman.
The view of these Democratic
strategists is that Wallace cam
paign on a peace" ticket would re-
act to the Presidents benefit if the
former Vice President displays pub
licly the bitter feelings he is re-
ported to hold against Mr.. Truman
for kicking him out of his cabinet.
Latest reports to the Democratic
high command are that Mr.. Wallace
will make the leap into the presi-
Dental race in his radio speech
from Chicago at 1890 pm. wash
ington time, contending that both
major parties have become war"
parties and that the only road to
peace lies in developing a new pol
icy toward Soviet Russia.
Republicans, confident that Mr.
Wallace can command some So
called left wing votes which other
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Greeks Smash
Guerri||aL Lines
ToAid Konitsa
Relief Column Drives
To BeIeoguered City.
With Air Support
BY The Associated Press

ATHENS, Dec. 29.-Govern-
ment sources announced today
that a brigade of reinforcing
Greek troops had fought their
way through guerrilla siege lines
and entered the hard-presSed
city of Konitsa near the Alban-
ian frontier.
The relief column was believed to
be a part of the forces which the
government announced yesterday
had been hurled into a new often
sive to smash the guerrilla drive on
Konitsa.
The guerrillas' goal apparently
was to seize Konitsa as the capital
of the new independent Communist
government recently proclaimed
by their leader, Gen. Markos
Vifiades.
Reports from the front indicated
the relief column had smashed
through guerilla lines astride the
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Mason Receives Wotis Report Appeals Court Backs
Assoi|inq Go|Iinger Mental Unit Veterans Preference
Wortis Report

The following 26 specific rec
concentrations were made to the
Commissioners today by DR..
Samuel B. Wortis, outstanding
psychiatrist, to improve condi-
tions in Gallinger Hospitals psy-
chopathic division:
/. A new, 2O0-bed psychopathie
division.
2. A clinic for the treatment OF
psychoneurotics, children and alco-
holics and for follow-up study OF
patients discharged from the psy-
chopathic wards.
3. IA special psychiatric children's
ward.
4. An increase in the number OF
full-time psychiatrists from 5 to Is
supplemented by an adequate num-
Der of internes and resident
physicians.
S. Three instead of one full-time
psychologists.
Additional Personnel.
8. -Four, instead OF one, full-tlme
psychiatric social workers.
7. A minimum nursing and at
tendants staff of ll3, instead of 73
and provision of extra nurses and
attendants to care for transfer of
patients to st. Elizabeth's Hospital
8. Provision of a reception clerk,
messengers and additional stenog-
raphers. {.
9. Three additional workers in rec
reational therapy.
10. Better and more extensive CO.
(See RECOMMENDATIONS, A-3D