§ 71 and 72. Sir M. Galpernasked the Secretary of State for Scotland (1) if he is aware that many times in the last 20 years a promise has been made to transfer to Glasgow the neuro-surgical unit presently housed in outmoded and sub-standard buildings at Killearn Hospital; if, in view of the urgency, he will now give an assurance that the unit will be created in Glasgow without any further delay; and if he will make a statement;
(2) if he is aware of the increase in the number of patients who have to he taken 20 miles by ambulance to the neurosurgical unit at Killearn Hospital before they can be operated on, and that surgeons, on occasion, have to make three
MOVEMENTS OF MALE TEACHERS' SALARIES IN SCOTLAND, 1945–65* Honours Graduates 1st and 2nd Class Ordinary Graduates Secondary Schools Ordinary Graduates Primary Schools Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Approximate indices of changes in purchasing power of salaries† 1st April, 1945 … … 100 100 100 100 100 100 1st January, 1960 … … 113 124 115 113 105 108 1st April, 1960 … … 113 124 115 113 105 108 1st April, 1961 … … 109 121 112 110 102 104 1st July, 1961 … … 118 138 122 124 110 118 1st April, 1962 … … 114 133 117 120 107 114 1st April, 1963 … … 120 144 123 131 113 124 1st April, 1964 … … 117 140 120 127 110 121 1st April, 1965‡ … … 112 133 115 121 105 115 Notes * The calculations have been restricted to the salaries of men teachers and take no account, therefore, of the effect of the equal pay assimilation of women teachers' salaries. The figures shown relate to basic scales only (including payment for Article 39 qualification) and take no account of additional responsibility payments. † Actual salaries adjusted for changes in the approximate purchasing power of the pound based on the consumer price index for the year, expressed as indices taking 1945 actual salaries as 100. ‡ As † but based on the 1965 annual average of the retail price index linked to the consumer price index for 1964.