won't out to the CNA that direct
corse Whissen them & horas a subject of iscipline re in the
the
defucated; suggest that if he send
+1
out these montordinate litters rade
for a sport rurses to run to the C.N.A shenery they think they has a prièsance.
we that be sneouraging
pl In inclined to tell the CNA. that we can't consider complaints rect in this irregular pastion: that the nurses mets to know that if they had complaint I make the hoper couse is to apporach the tread Sort the S.MS. through the treal Sort that the CNA. Las hitter all
thouse ladki's recording
JK 167/10/15
Mr. Robinson
mi
Put it delicately:
Wḍ
you to
mind drafting through
lacnaghlin, for the mis sig
At once
Next Jr.
Mr. Collms,
understood.
69
{
I am afraid the position has not been quite
Mrs.Hawkins showed me these letters when attended the last meeting of the Colonial Nursing Association, and we arranged together that she should tell the nurses that the Colonial Nursing Association could do nothing, and that any complaints or applications for transfer must be made officially. ra. Hawkins told me quite frankly that she, at the Committee, had felt that there was something in these grievances, because there has been previous trouble between Dr. Johnson and his nursing staff.
I suggested to Mrs. Hawkins that it might be as well for her to give me the extracts, JĀIZEINLAS
so that the Kuslim Dig't might see their privately, she did it, Ihamsted then is the daft
longbaita mes. I did not intend
that anything more should be done. When Mr.Beckett asked whether they might be sent privately to the Governor I agreed with some hesitation. I did not know they had been registered. I think the accompanying letter to Mrs. Hawkins disposes of the matter for the present.
TeM. 25/10/15.
At
once
A&C
26.10.15
1
A&C
19.10.11