The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

Page 2 --Edwardsvitte (HI.) imenigencer Saturday, Feb. 16, 1963 DEATHS AND FUNERALS E. H. Warnecke HIGHLAND Funeral services for Edwin Henry Warnecke, 66, were conducted this afternoon from Spengel-Boulanger a home with interment in the city cemetery. Mr.

Warnecke died Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Hospital, Breese, where he had been a patient two weeks. Mr. Warnecke and his wife, the former Jennie Schmidt, resided at 1713 Spruce Highland.

Surviving in addition to his wife, are a brother and three sisters, Wilbert Warnecke, Mrs. ptmar (Linda) Wagner and Mrs. William (Clara) Brunsmann, all of St. Louis, and Mrs. George (Ella) Essenpreis of Pierron.

A daughter, Mabel Margaret, died in infancy. The Rev. Arby Hosto of the Grantfork Evangelical and Re formed church officiated at the final rites. E. P.

Kaiser HIGHLAND-- Funeral Mass will DC read at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Paul's Catholic church for Edward Paul Kaiser, 43, of 1321 Olive who died Thursday at 1 p.m. at Alton Memorial Hospital. He had been hospitalized four days.

Survivors include a brother and six sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Schwend and Mrs. Highland, Jeanette VonRohr of Mrs. Gertrude Rapien of Troy, Henry Kaiser of Summerfield, Mrs. May Rose Liebler and Mrs.

Isabelle Goss of St. Jacob and Mrs. Edna Whitchurch, Decatur. He was born Jan. 12, 1920, the son of the late Edward and Pauline Anna Wiegand Kaiser.

Friends may call after 9 a Sunday at the Spengel-Boulanger funeral home where the rosary will be recited in the evening 7:30. The Rev. Gerald Wieganc wffl officiate at the Mass. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery.

Edgar H. Reinhart Edgar H. Reinhart, 74, a resi dent of Marine, died at the Madi son County Nursing Home this morning at 10 a.m., after a prolonged illness. Surviving are his wife Margaret Reinhart, of Marine, two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Gerke, Edwardsville, and Mrs.

Joseph Ratchford, of St. Louis, and three grandchildren. The body will lay in state at the Halleman Funeral Home, Marine, and may be viewed after 4 p.m. Sunday. Final rites will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the United Church of Christ, Marine. 8 PieadGuiity (Continued from Page 1) on aggravation and mitigation will be held March 1. The following men waived indictment, and information was filed: Elton Jennings plead guilty to contributing to the sexual delinquency of a child, set for probation hearing. He is from Eagle Park Acres. George E.

Spearman, Madison, and Floyd Jenkins and Phillip White, Venice, entered guilty pleas to contributing to the delinquency of a child and Agenda Released For County Board The following is a complete list of the agenda for the Board of Supervisors meeting Feb. 20, released Friday by Eulalia Hotz, County Clerk: FINANCE COMMITTEE: Bid acceptance for one sheriff's car, Genteman Chevrolet Highland. $2,028.00. Financial report of all operating funds in County Treasurer's office as of December, 1962. COUNTY OFFICERS COMMITTEE: Semi-annual reports of fee offices, County Clerk, Probate Clerk, Circuit Clerk and Recorder.

Justices of the peace and magistrate reports for January, 1963. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE: Petition to vacate Garden of Faith, Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens Cemetery, of which the Sunset TTill Trust Estate is sole owner. MAPPING AND ZONING: Presentation of: Resolution for Adoption of Zoning Ordinance. Resolution appointing Building Official Charles Erspamer as Zoning Enforcement Officer. Resolution setting fees for zoning appeals, variances and amendments.

Resolution establishing salary of mapping supervisor, set in 1963 budget at $7,000. Resolution appointing new supervisor for Mapping Department, Bruce 0. Fiegenbaum. COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT: Final- report on Section 105- M.F.T. Report on bids on 1963 county maintenance.

S6T. WILSON D. WATSON Hospital Group Meets on Feb. 25 A special meeting of the Edwardsville Community Hospital Association's board of directors has been called for Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m.

at the Chamber of Commerce offices. Plans will be made for the membership drive meeting to be held March 11 at the St. John's Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Tenative plans for the March meeting indicates a progress report, including the history of the hospital association. An attempt will be made to reactivate the Hospital Boosters' Club.

Riot requested probation. Larry Kieth Crawford plead guilty to theft charges, and a probation hearing was set. Charges against about 30 other accused criminals will be tried Monday in Circuit Court. Tonight (Saturday) Continuous from 7 p.m. Sunday Continuous from 1 p.m.

(Continued from page 1) sentences Offenses have ranged from strong-arm robbery to burglary. They are currently awaiting trial for burglaries committed late last year in Granite City. All three were indicted for burglary and larceny. Eordoni and McLean were also" indicted for unlawful use of weapons. Boelling was indicted hi 1959 for the strong-arm robbery of a man in Madison.

The charge was later reduced and Boelling was fined McLean was identified as one of four others with Boelling at the time of the robbery. Bordoni is currently serving a one-year sentence imposed by Granite City Police Magistrate Andrew Gasparovic for tampering with coin laundry machines. Fraundorf said an investigation of the disturbance at the jail would be made and the Information turned over to State's Attorney Dick H. Mudge Jr. Mudge would decide whether or not to charges of arson or rioting.

A THEATRE ROXANA, ILL. No Parking Problems at Roxana Phont Clinton 4-4ol3-Clinton 4-7271 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY "JUDGMENT AT NURENBERG" Spencer Tracy Burt Lancaster Marlene Dietrich Richard Wid- inark Judy Garland Maximilian Schell Montgomery Clift Tonight (Saturday) at 7:41 Sunday 1:00 4:21 7:42 SELECTED SHORTS 1525Z5Z525E5Z5Z525Z525E5E525E5Z5 file Kerner (Continued from Page 1) on some Illinois highways to 80 and 90 miles an hour. --He does not favor a full-time Pardon and Parole Board because the state would have trouble getting dedicated persons to work Medal. or Honor winner is Found; AWOL Since Fall FT. SILL, Okla.

(UPI) --Mess He had been absent without Sgt. Wilson Douglas Watson, 41, carries impressive credentials. He won the Medal of Honor leading an attack on two Japanese bunkers at Iwo Jima during World War H. He killed 60 Japanese soldiers firing a machine from the hip. Six times in battles on Guam and Iwo Jima enemy bullets hit lim.

He has been hi and out of lospitals in his 21 years of service to the United States in the Army, Air Force and Marines. Watson is without a doubt a lero. But today the Army considered desertion charges against him. He has been hospitalized at Ft. Sill "for a rest" and the hospital may file a report on his condition today.

Watson was arrested Thursday on the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Medal of Honor award at Marked Tree, Ark. where his wife and nine-year-old son were staying leave from Ft. Rucker, since last October. "He is not under arrest or detention," an Army spokesman said Friday after Watson was brought to Ft. Sill.

"No charges have been filed yet" The spokesman said no further action will be taken until an investigation into the circumstances is comTJlctBfl. Watson talked with Maj. Edwin S. Ammerman of the judge advocate general's staff Friday. Ammerman will represent the Earle, native if any legal proceedings are initiated at Ft.

Sill. Robert Warren, a jailer at Marion, said Friday he knew Watson as a boy. Warren said he and Watson attended the same school. "He told me he just got tirec of it all," Warren said. "He said they (the Army) had got his record all messed up.

He got teed- off, got in his car and drove off "I guess he was about as big of a hero as you can get." Week in Review Wilson Closer to Prime Minister Dream; JFK Talks of Recession United Press International For many years Harold Wilson ias yearned to become prime minister of Great Britain. And through these years Wilson must have felt he was indulging in wishful thinking. For one thing he was a member of the Labour party, which aas been out of power since the collapse of Clement Attlee's government 11 years ago. And in his own party two men were in higher positions. There was Hugh Gaitskell, the brilliant successor to AtUee as titular head of the party.

Then there was George Brown, the No. 2 man. The unexpected death of Gaitskell last December made Brown the heir apparent. But Wilson made a bid to grab the leadership from Brown and won it on the second ballot. Wilson's victory is significant because the Labour party has grown stronger in recent years and now is given a chance to win the next general election.

And such a victory would change Wilson's address to No. 10 Downing Street, thus fulfilling his dream. If Wilson is installed, he would, at age 46, become Britain's youngest prime minister. But youth no longer is an obstacle to the highest office in a land. As the pro Labour Daily Mirror of London put it: "Wilson belongs to President Kennedy's generation and the future belongs to the young." A United States was giving "greatest attention" to halting Castro's subversive activities in a i American countries.

Also Kennedy was believed to be making another move to prod Khrushchev into pulling his troops out of Cuba. Caracas: The government said dissident Communists had hi- iacked a Venezuelan ship. Informed sources said the freighter Anzoategui was heading for a Cuban port while Venezuelan slanes and ships hunted in the Caribbean for its whereabouts. Names in the news: Khrushchev: A few years ago le made his "we will bury you" remark but later said his boast was symbolic, that Americans fcemselves would discard capitalism for communism. In Moscow Friday Khrushchev went over to the Chinese ambassador, who was attending a reception for the lung of Laos, and greeted him as though he were a long-lost brother.

He told the envoy that "When we throw the last shovelful of dirt on the grave of capitalism, we will do it with China." Averell Harrlman: He was reported a strong possibility for replacing Undersecretary of State George C. McGhee, who may be moved to an overseas post. Harriman now is assistant secretary for far eastern affairs. Sgt. Wilson Douglas Wat-son: This World War II hero was re U.S., Soviet Chiefs May Be Called On to Break Disarmament Deadlock By K.C.

THALER United Press International GENEVA (UPI)-- U.S. presidential envoy William C. Foster today tried and failed in a face-to- face meeting with i trouble-shooter Vagsfli V. Kuznetsov to break the nuclear deadlock at the 17-nation disarmament conference, reliable sources said. The official U.S.

spokesman sand the two diplomats met to set procedure for the conference of which they are co-chairmen. The spokesman said agreed the talks should continue with all 17 nations taking part in full plenary session. But reliable sources said Kuznetsov, a Soviet first deputy foreign minister, again refused to approve vital Anglo-Ameri Soviet nuclear talks. According to the sources a meeting between President Kennedy and Premier Nikita Khrushchev may be the only way to break the deadlock. The sources saw no prospects for any immediate progress at the 17-nation disarmament conference here after Russia's "take it- or-leave it" statements Friday.

The conference resumed only last Tuesday after an eight-week recess. Conference officials said the decision needed to break the impasse are of such magnitude thai they probably will have to come directly from President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Chrushchev. With the conference hi weekend recess, U.S. chief negotiator Wiliam C. Foster went into strate- meetings with his Western col- eagues to try to find a way to crack the hard Soviet position.

Russians Dim Hope The Russians virtually slammed the door on worthwhile nuclear negotiations here when they told the conference Friday the West could nave a test ban only on the Kremlin's terms. They also re- iected Kennedy's plan for prevent- ng war by accident or miscalculation. Western delegation spokesmen iranded Russia's stand "totally uncompromising." They feared it leralded a new cold war spell in the aftermath of the Cuban crisis while the Soviet leadership ostensibly reviews its foreign policy. Friday Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassili V. netsov tossed the test ban initiative over to the West and said the next move is up to Washington.

He said a test ban treaty is possible only if the West accepts the Soviet position on on-site inspections and other key points. Differ on Nu.iber The United States and Britain insist that 8 to 10 on site inspec Methodist Men Entertain Wives At Annual Event The Methodist Men of St. John's Church entertained wives and guests at the third annual Sweetheart Banquet on Friday evening in Fellowship Hall. One hundred persons were present for the banquet which openec with a social hour in Epworth Hall where couples were photographec a sweetheart setting by members Gordon Burroughs and Jack Butler. Photographs were mounted on individual hearts to mark the jlace settings of the couples in the anquct room.

Presiding at the punch bowl were Mr. and Mrs Robert Stoff. Speaker for the evening was the Rev. Max L. Martin of the First Methodist Church in Litchfield lev.

Martin discussed "Christian love in Establishing a Master of ceremonies was Rob ert Hjelmaas, president of the Methodist Mens group. Invocation was given by the Rev. James Nettleton, pastor of St. Johns Group singing was led by Bruce Brubaker with Mrs. Bru )aker at the piano.

Vocal selec were given in a duet by Mr and Mrs. Marion Strohman. In charge of banquet arrange ments were Hjelmaas, vice-presi dent Robert Stoff, James Feeze and George Plagemann. Styrofoam cupids and silhouette figures in settings of red and white bouquets were used on the tables. clock: full-time level.

at the present salary He did not know enough about bills introduced to increase state's take at horse race tracks by 2V4 per cent to take position. --He supports a proposal to create a cabinet level department to handle children's and families services in the state. Doors Open Tonite Mon. at 4:30 HELD OVER Show Starts Tonite A Mon. al 7 P.

M. Doors Open Sunday al 12:30 Continuous Sunday from 1 P. M. Loaded with Laughs! Walt Disney WTWWKXW, CWO HOUC1XW Tonitt Mon. at 7:10 9:05 Sun.

at 3:15 7:67 9:03 Added: "DONALD DUCK CARTOON "EARLY TO BED" in a Ft. Sill, where he may be Washington: President Kennedy charged with desertion. Watson, told Congress that unless personal 41, went AWOL from Ft. Rucker, income taxes are reduced the na- last October and later was tion faces a recession. He said reported to have told a friend he at his news conference that con- was "tired" of military life.

The sumer spending would increase sergeant won the Medal of Honor, if these taxes were lowered and the highest America can bestow, business would boom. But if taxes for extraordinary courage and aren't slashed, Kennedy said, he intrepidity beyond and above the feared there would be a higher call of duty during the campaign deficit. against the Japanese in the Paris: Another plot to kill Pacific. President De Gaulle was reported by police. De Gaulle escaped and the plotters were reported arrested.

Cape Canaveral: An attempt to orbit a communications satellite, named Syncom, was lost, possibly thrown out of its planned trajectory by too much thrust from a firing rocket. Another Syncom project is planned in the spring Castro regime Plan Commission Meeting Today The City Plan Commission met today at 2 p.m. in the Community held nine shipwrecked American Roore TM connection with flie pro- skin divers incommunicado as Madison County zoning ord possible spies. Cuba also suspend- The group considered fil ed issuance of exit permits for a protest with the county's Cubans with American citizenship Board of Supervisors so that the and their dependents. city of Edwardsville might retain Atlanta: Dewey Greene, a Ne- zoning rights in the area gro, went to an appellate court outside Its corporate limits.

No and sought an order that would decision on the matter had been admit him immediately to the made by press time. University of Mississippi. The The group also planned to dis- court took his plea under advise- cuss an amendment to the city's ment. Washington: Kennedy said the limit. zoning law regarding the Baldridge Takes Part in Exercise Saddle Blanket Navy Lt.

Cmdr. Louis D. Bald ridge whose parents reside at 633 East Vandalia St, is serving aboard (he anti-submarine aircraf carrier USS Kearsarge, which was part of the combined force of 20 ships engaged in Exercise Saddle Blanket early in February off the coast of Southern California. The five-day exercise, held Feb 4-8, dealt mainly with anti-sub marine warfare training. The operation centered around a fast carrier striking force, with its wide range of detection and strike capabilities.

Cruisers, destroyers, submarines and logistics ships also were engaged in the operation. The exercise came under the operational command of Commander First Fleet. African Students' tesentmentOf Commies Noted year in each nuclear are necessary for fool- tions a country proof policing of a test ban. Russia will permit no more than three on its territory. In the light of the crisis developments, the United States and Britain planned fresh efforts to get the Russians back to the bargaining table in the three-nation nuclear subcommittee.

The Bus broke off negotiations ir Washington Jan. 31, and have refused to resume them here. Foster hoped to meet face-to- face with Kuznetsov before leav ing Wednesday for Washington to an honorary degree al George Washington University. The U.S. negotiator was expected to confer with President Kennedy before returning here Feb 25.

Security Trust Files to Get Back Alton Funds SPRINGFIELD (UPI)-Security Trust St. Louis, Friday filed suit in U.S. District Court here to recover $904,053 from Diversifiet Development Corp, Alton, 111. Secuity asks $800,000 on a de mand note due Feb. 4, plus in terest and attorney fees.

The sui contends the money was not paic Feb. 12 when a demand note was VIENNA, Austria (UPI) A i wave of resentment against Communist mistreatment ppeared developing today among African youths studying in Iron Curtain countries. Political observer! here said he entire Soviet bloc drive to in- iltrate Africa and Asia by influencing students was now endan- iered. Student resentment and disillu- ionment was spotlighted Friday night when 17 Ghanaian students lew in from Bulgaria with a tale Bulgarian racism and brutal- ty. An Ethiopian veterinary stu- lent, Makkonnen Fantaw, recent- told Austrian newsmen of be- ng forced to undergo political in- and manual labor while studying in Czechoslovakia.

The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch from Sofia, boasted Df Bulgaria's treatment of foreign students It said 300 Africans were studying in Bulgaria, all of hem receiving free accommoda- ion and medical care and spend- ng inexpensive vacations in student holiday homes and camps. "By its concern for foreign students," Tass said, "Bulgaria con ributes to the cultural advancement of less-developed countries." Political observers here said the student troubles could give the Communist bloc nations a bad name in the Afro-Asian nations. Reliable estimates put the num- ler of foreign students in Communist bloc countries at nearly compared to the nearly 70,000 foreign students studying in United States, Britain, France and West Germany. presented. Diversified moted the Development pro Washington Square shopping center in Alton The firm was placed in receivership Jan 19 at the request of minority stockholders.

Named as defendants in the Se curity action were Herman Wilking, corporation president; Wilking's wife; Samuel L. Sanders, treasurer; Walter Grabner, stockholder, and Mrs. Elaine Duley, corporation secretary. Nineteen contractors have also filed mechanics liens of $250,000 against the corporation. Kerner Says He Supports Fair Housing Laws SPRINGFIELD (UPI Illinoi Gov.

told Fort Russell Unit Homemakers Hold Meeting The Fort Russell Unit of the Madison County Homemakers Extension met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Deist. Cohostesses were Mrs. Merle Prott and Mrs. Jess King.

Twenty members answered the roll call with "how I met ray Visitors attending were Mrs. David Frazier, Mrs. Mark King, Mrs. Louis Rode, Mrs. William Gueldner, and Mrs.

Vernon Schaefer. Guest speaker was Mrs. Menze who spoke on her trip to Urbana. It was announced that the annual meeting will be April 29 at the Lewis and Clark Restaurant in East Alton, and a special interest lesson on hooked rugs will begin. Feb.

22. This class win be taught by Eleanor Dodson. Mrs. L. Franke gave the selected subject an dthe major lesson "Cook Today Serve Tomorrow" was given by Mrs.

Lester Klenke. Otto Kerner Friday nigh a five-state conference on fair housing that he supports the principle of open occupancy. Kerner said he thought "it is a shame that we even need this kind of law-- but we do. I am definitely for the principle of open occupancy, just as I was for the fair employment practices legisla lion which finally passed in the last session. 1 bill requiring open occupancy was introduced in the 1961 session of the legislature, but failed.

I is expected to come before the current session. About 500 persons from Illinois Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana and Mis souri are participating in the con ference. Kerner forecast success for the meeting, which winds up today and said it comes "on the heel of some very encouraging efforts that have been made in this di rection during this young year of 1363." Today's program includes a dis cussion on religion's responsibility in fair homing, led by the Rev W.E. Wharton of East St. Louis and a panel discussion featurin state Sen.

Paul Simon, D-Troy and William L. Robinson, Chicago. Versatile DETROIT (UPI) Dave De Busschere, who plays pro basket ball with the Detroit Pistons, also is a major league pitcher with th Chicago White Sox. When you see a friend's picture in the paper, clip it for him. He'll value extra copies.

Area Arts Council Planned; Meeting Set Next Week Leaders from more than 100 cultural organizations in the St Louis area, including several from Madison County, will meet at St. Louis University Library next week to learn details about Greater St. Louis Arts Council. The meeting has been called by Mrs. Eric P.

Newman, chairman of the council's admission and evaluation committee. Mrs. Newman said this will be the first time in the history of this area that cultural groups have ever assembled to consider unified action. Leaders of groups which have been invited to the meeting from this area include Southern Illinois University, The Alton Children's Theatre, the Alton Civic Orchestra, and the Collinsville "Masquers." The Monticello College Drama Department is also expected to be represented. The meeting is planned for 8 p.m., Feb.

20, in the Pius XH Memorial Library's Knights of Columbus Room. Mrs. Newman emphasized that this is an open meeting. "Any or ganization having an active cultural program as part of ife recognized purpose and located in the St. Louis area, including Illinois, is encouraged to send a representative," she said, "because at this time the procedure to applj for membership in the Council wil 1 be explained." "This is the meeting we have all been waiting for," she con tinued.

"Objectives of the Arts Council as well as benefits and services it will extend to member groups and the public will be described. Specific criteria for several categories of membership and particular requirements foi those eligible to receive funds raised by the council will be fulh explained." Break-Ins Are Investigated Burglers netted $400 in cash from a bedroom drawer in a break-in last night at the home of Avers, Box 83, Route 162, Granite lity. Police said nothing else at the Ayers home was disturbed. Thieves threw a concrete block through the plate glass front window of the Shell Bar, 105 East Madison Ave, South Roxana, entered the bar and took almost 100 of liquor plus $7 in pennies Tom a cigar box and a coin container from a juke box. Police said the break-in occurred about 3:30 a.m.

Owner Harry Brown, Alton, reported missing 75 half pints, 12 quarts and nine fifths of assorted liquors. Burglars took a water pump valued at $65 to $85 from the home of Fred Unterbrink, 125 Oak Moro. Commies Protest US. Suspension Of Aid to Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI) Shouting, Communist-led demon strators marched through Colom bo today in a protest against the suspension of U.S. aid to Ceylon The demonstrators carried plac ards reading "Yankee no, Ceylor yes," and "Peace Corps, leave ur in peace," and "Willis ain't will ing and we don't want Willis." Miss Frances Willis is the U.S ambassador to Ceylon.

She re cently informed the government of the U.S. decision to cut off ait 1 because of Ceylon's failure to compensate American oil compa nies or property seized. Because of" mounting tensior whipped up by leftist politica' parties, the government ordereo police guards posted outside the U.S. embassy. The demonstrators a a through the city's main business section, shouting denunciations of the United States.

The demonstration was led by members of Parliament Peter Keuneman, leader of the Communist party, and Martin Perera, leader of the Trotskyist Equality party. State Mental Hospitals Called Human Warehouses; Legislators Will Tour CHICAGO (UPI)--Illinois legislators today were invited to take a first-hand look at overcrowded conditions at two of the state's 17 mental institutions. One mental health expert laid the institutions were "human warehouses." Gov. Otto Kerner will lead one group of legislators in a visit to Lincoln State School, Lincoln, and Lt. Gov.

Samuel H. Shapiro wffl tour Jacksonville State Hospital at Jacksonville, with another group. The tours, sponsored by the Board of Mental Health Commissioners, will be held Tuesday. Lincoln State School, with a population of 5,156, considered to be the largest institution in the world caring for the mentally retarded. The Board of Mental Health Commissioners said the school is presently 38 per cent overcrowded.

"The deteriorated condition of many of the buildings increases the severe hardships under which the already overburdened staff members must care for patients, the board said in a statement The board despite the overcrowding, an additional 1,017 persons are waiting admission to Lincoln. Jacksonville State Hospital, established more than a century ago, it more than 32 per cect overcrowded, the board said. One patient has been at Jacksonville for 67 years. "Because of present understaffing and overcrowding, intensive individual treatment which might return patients to noraal lives INEWSPAPERif outside the institution is impossi trie," said Alex Elson, Chicago at torney and chairman of the Board of Mental Health Commissioners "For the most part," he said. "state schools and hospitals for the mentally ill and retarded serve as 'human which often care for patients from the time they enter the institution until death." Elson said legislators were in vited to tour the two institutions because authorization and financ ing of immediate relief for th? state's mental health program can come only through action by thr Illinois Legislature.

The tours, Elson said, win im plement the board's recently released report on current condition? in Illinois mental institutions and the projected program of the Department of Mental Health. He said successful treatment o' mental illness has been realized "on a very small scale" at Chicago State Hospital through the efforts of a well-trained team. "This remarkable achievement is a source of optimism," he said "With the development of the state's program for intensive care in community mental health facil ities, the achievements will b- multiplied." A recent Joint Commission Mental Illness and Health showed that more than half the patients in most state hof pitals receive no active treatment of any kind, Elson said. "In time," he said, "we be able to reverse the WSPAPES.fi HIV.