davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

lines. Last week ten railroad COM
panies, members of the Southeast
ern Carriers Conference, Wer G
found guilty Of discrimination in
employment policies against Negro
workers, as contained in the find
ings OF the Washington hearings.
The committee has ordered the
railroads to ID Immediately cease
and desist from further discrimina-
ton against Negro and Mexican
workers; q conform its present
employment and promotion policies
to the n-discrimination executive
order; 81 set aside as null and void
any contract or agreement with any
union which prevents compliance
with the executive order: 4, make
no new agreement which prevents
full compliance with the executive
order; 81 notify public and private
employment agencies, its OWN per-
sonnet agents, all unions with whom
1t deals and all government rail-
way labor agencies of its intention
to comply fully with the executive
order; g. give written authority to
all employment agencies to furnish
the FEPC upon request all inform
alton relating to the railroads re-
QUESTION for employees, and y fur
nish the committee within 80 days
with copies of all notifications re-
quired above and with a statement
agreeing to comply with the above
directives.
Thus, the Southeastern agree
ment whereby policy was adopted
previously to prevent the future
hiring of Negro firemen was voided.
According to Washington inform
alton, railroad counsel have already
met in D. C. to consider what will
be done jointly to test the power of
the FEPC and its far-reaching di-
receives. Counsel for the discrimi-
mating unions are studying the
orders and h e national boards
which have agreed with them are
studying and planning.
The question is, will they comply
with the Fair Employment Practice
Committees ruling? 1t there a good
reason why they should not comply,
in wartime and peace-time? Per-
haps you can think of one, I can't.
o.
Southern leaders have struck out
again for a definite "interracial
goodwill goal. Meeting In Atlanta
recently, as the result of a series of
interracial conferences in Dur
ham, and Atlanta, the goodwill
workers gave definite assurance
that a Southern Regional council
organized to promote the economic,
civic and welfare of the south will
begin to function actively this
winter. Sufficient financing has
been secured to make certain that
operations can begin in February.
broad detectives agreed upon and
personnel tentatively chosen.
1t is hoped tht the soutferners
have struck "pay dirt" for a real
of interracia1 cooperation
in making our South, the nations
number. one economic problem,
the garden spot of America. The
soil is fertile beneath and around
a few thistles and stones that
CAN BE REMOVED.
Another equal pay fight has been
begun in the South.
The Jackson, Tennessee, teachers
association has filed suit for equal
wages and back pay against the
city commission and the superin-
tendent of schools, following the
pattern set by other equal pay suits
in far-flung NAACP action. Every
suit is a stride forward of the
minority to secure rights guaranteed
under the American constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Passing Parade
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS FOR AMP
Shift From Conservation

One of the encouraging signs of the times is the bold
reality with which thinking southerners breaking away
from tradition Speaking recently at Hampton Mrs Jessie
Daniel Ames white field director of the Commission on
Interracal Cooperation blamed racial difficulties III the
souh on the efforts of northern and southern dsiaiss
to maintain their dominance of the The carefully Gull
tvated enmy between white and black has kept the south
in poverty and the mercy of political demagogues VINO
realize that unless schsm continues their power to eX-
plot will be taken away Mrs Ames pointed out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

in interracial relations. But that
kind of attitude as program for
the best interests of those people
called Negroes should have been
blown out with the last gas light.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To be conservative is to De i'm
mature, to put your independence
upon white paternalisn which is
interested only in perpetuating it.
self while tossing a few crumbs to
hungry black masses to keep them
'dst little less dissatisfied. The
ordinary Negro never got a full belly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
60 Days; $500 Fine
Melted Sheriff

ANDERSON, S. c. - (AP) -
Sheriff w. j. Erskine, Anderson
County, was sentenced in U. S. Dis
trict Court Wednesday to 60 days
in jail and fined $500 after being
convicted of a charge Of depriying
a Negro prisoner Of his constitution
al rights.
The sheriff was alleged to have
beaten the Negro to obtain con-
fession. The jury returned its ver-
dict Wednesday after celebrating
eight hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

And just few weeks ago, Prof.
Chivers of Morehouse College in a
series of speeches in Virginia called
for change in the approach TO
Negro education. He asked that the
school programs be made more ag-
gressire, that the Negroes education
be directed 'left of center
Boys, get prices on a g o q
cemetery lot. It's only a matter OF
time before conservatism can be
lowered into a hole and buried
Probably there may have been a
time when conservatism had place
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Parks, Willis
Make Big Ten

CHICAGO -(ANP)-Bill Willis.
regular tackle on tire Ohio State
football team, was named to the
Ali Conference team selected by
coaches in the Big 10 for the
Associated Press. A junior STU
dent and classified AZ in the
draft, Willis. whose home Is
Columbus, O., stands six feet one
inch and weighs &c pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
SEEING
and
SAYING
BY VIM. A. FOWLKES, Jr.

DIR. NOBLE Y. BEALL, whose
Southern Baptist Home Mission
Board, does substantial job in
missionary work amonp all Amerl-
cans on the home front, made a
significant statement to that unit
at the annual meeting the other
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
|, at Columbia University in New
York CitV

/ at Columbia University in New
York City.
lFLORIDA TEACHER
His career began as a teacher In
the Jacksonville public school,
which was elevated to high school
grade during his tenure as prif1ci~
pal. During this period he studied
law at night and, In 1897, was adj
mitted to the Florida Bar, the first
Of his race to achieve this honor
since tthe Civil War.
In 1901 he went to New York City
and with his brother, j. Rosamund
johnson, and Bob Cole, collaborated
I, in the successful writing Of popular
songs and light operas. Later he was
appointed u. S. Consul, first to
Venezuela and later to Nicaragua.
Returning to New York in 1910, he
married Grace Nail and two years
later his first book, the fictional
Autobiography of an Ex-Colored
Man." appeared anonymously. Its
authorship was not acknowledged
by Mr.. Johnson until 1927.
He edited a book of American
Negro poetry and two of Negro
Spirituals; and also wrote the Eng
, lish libretto for the opera "Goyes-
cas-" which was produced by the
Metropolitan Opera Company in
1915. AS a New York resident, he
became contributing editor for The
New York Age, and later executive
secretary of the Material Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People. This organization award
ed him the Spingarn Medal in 1925
for his work in behalf of the Negro.
FISK U. PROFESSOR
Finally, without ceaSing to write,
he returned to teaching in 1890, to
become professor Of Creative Lit
erature at Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tennessee, and. .fro,n 1884 un-
til his death, visiting professor Of
Literature at New York University.
Among his best known BOOKS
were: Fifty Years and Other
POEMS "Self-Determining Haiti"
BLACK Manhattan" "St. Peter Re-
lates an Incident of the ReSurrec-
ton Day." Negro America, What
Now?" and along This Way"
Other Liberty ships that have
been named for Negroes are the SIS
pookar RI WASHINGTON George
Washington Carver, Paul Laurence
Dunbar, Frederick Douglass, John
Merrick and Robert l.. Vann.
The Navy Department has named
a naval vessel, the Destroyer Es-
cort Leonard Roy Harmon, in honor
of a Negro messman who received
the Navy Cross posthumously for
heroic conduct at, Gaudalcanal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
BETWEEN THE LINES

tension and we like to hope that it
is permanent.
We further like to think that
this Arrangement is due in part
to the discussions engendered by
the Durham conference. At any
rate the white south has been chal-
lenged and more important the
white south has accepted the chal-
lenge. Out of the erStWhile solid
south has come the first thrust
against segregation. Strangely
enough it came from a southern
man of southern antecedents. 1t
came from the capitol OF the Con-
federacy. If an attack can be made
ON segregation in Richmond 1t be-
comes more significant by reason
of the fact that leadership Of the
south is indiSsolubly bound up with
Richmond and Virginia. 1t is safe
to say that as Richmond goes to-
day all the south will go tomorrow
or the day after.
Df1DlN AJhAA0
OUT ON BIAS
When VirginiuS Dabney, courag-
eous editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, came out boldly for the
repeal of the segregation law, as
it pertained to street cars and buses,
he was touching upon one of the
tenderest spots in the whole system
of segregation. 1t is on these COM
mon carriers that the full impact
of segregation can be felt and 1t
is here chat race relations are al
their worst. The very necessity OF
having to mingle on segregated
terms makes all the more irksome
the entire picture of race relations
Here we have the tenderest spot
both for white and Negroes and
if some alienation could come here
we would have gone long way to
easing interracial bitterness ano
| tension. So when Editor Dabney
with great moral daring advocates
the repeal of the segregation laws
as they pertain to common carriers
in Virginia, he goes to the heart
Of the matter. His proposal just
goes to show how seriously some
Suthern whites are taking their
responsibility in the premise. Even
more important than the attack he
made on the carrier form of segre-
cation, is the response his proposal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

Warning that
race feeling in
America sis a
threatening vol
cano," he said,
"there is grave
danger We will
find ourselves in
the contradic-
tory position OF
supporting a
-,<.-1<l Na@rrnrS,c r,i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

and Assistant Football Coach; DR..
H. d. Ellis, r. M. Scott, Richard
r. Edwards, DR.. L, P. Diffay, Cecil
Pope, Alvin G. Foxwell, Albert NJ.
Lee, Leslie A. Jameson, Albert r.
Lee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Noted Poet

CONTINUED from Page -
note as song-writer and profess
of literature at Fisk and New York
universities, was born in Jackson
vile, Fla, on June II, 1871. Com
pleting public school study in his
native city ne later received B
A. and M. A. degrees from Atlanta
University and did graduate study
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21
Konjicka bonn kupil.
Gospodarska zgodba
SPISAL: F. S. FINzGAR

cello Heriko mic vec nj smilil in
ga je sam prignal z bieem in
besedo.
Ko sta Sc pripeljala do vasi.
je stala pred krcmo gruca MOI
in fantov, XII so sc ozrli, ko SO
zaslisali voz.
"Boter, "a kozarec vina dam,
ko sva tako lepo opravila."
"Pa dali" je rekel skabrne.
France je zavil po klancku,
XII je vodil cd ceste proti gostil-
nj. Mozje pred gostilno so pre-
kinili glasni pogovor in so gle
dali konjicka.a
Kar sc hipoma sredi klancka
konj ustavi.
"Ljudi Sc je zbal," je izpre-
govoril France.
"Hi, kaj bi Sc obiral," ga je
pognal boter.
Konj je zacel til ritenski.
"Zavri," je velel skabrne in
segel po vajetih in bicu.
"No, hodi!" svignil je po
zraku z bicem, KOni lie rinil
nazaj, da mu e zlezel OBJ "a
vrtem vozu komat ma 'usesa.
"Kajon!" je zavpil boter in
vsekal konja. Heriko je zacel
biti in vrgel noge cez Strange.
France je skocil z voza.
"Pojdite doll, boter. Prestr-
mo je."
"Kaj? Prestrmo! Pc strehi
mora speljati takim vozicem
diva cloveka. Hi!'
Izpred gostilne Sc je oglasil
s m e h. Nekdo je zaklical:
France, tisci mu! Hahaha!"
France je prijel konja "a
BRIDE. Toda Heriko Sc je vspel,
da je zapokalo ole. 81.
"statljiv je, mrha," je zamr-
mral boter in lezel z voza.
Mozje izpred krone so Sc bill
zali vozu. France je pogovarjal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21

konja, XII je kopitljal ma cesti
in Sc poganjal sem in tia in
nazaj, samo naprej ne.
IL gruce so streljale pikre
opazke:
France, proved ovsa ina in
premalo bica!"
Emo kilo bonbonckov mu
kupi!'
ooh, ma voz deni to kozo in tt
pelji, &c ona noce!"
"Oblance bi vel S seboj in mu
jih posmodil pod rep"
"Pusti ga, maj Sc nastoji sre-
di ceste. Do jutri sc DO re ma
velical.'
France je bill yes trd cd jeze
in sramote. skabrne je ostal
miren in resen.
"Stran,' je zavpil in stojec
ma tleh OBJ vozu prijel vajeti.
France je spustil konja, stopil
h koleslju in rinil.
'Hi-jo-hot!" je zavpil boter,
udaril po konju, napel vajti.
Heriko Sc je vspel, ali ze mu je
priletel bic ma pleca - in V
skoku je planil vrh klanca.
"Je-e-ha! Stoj!' je zavpil
boter pred krcmo in privezal
konja.
"Ala, simen krcmar, vina!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21
(Nadaljevanje)

"Zares lepa ri"
'Kako je to psenico vrglo!'
"Kako Sc pozna crv ma tenn
travniku."
Takole sta sc prav po malem
menila vso pot do Stucinovih.
Ko je France zagledal Met
ko, je ozivel. Vessel je bill in po-
nosen, ko je prisla il hise in
tlesknila rokami: "Jejhata,
France, kako imas lepega ko-
njicka!" In prisla je Sc matt,
tipala mehek sedez ma koleslju,
in sestra in sosedje in vsi so
Sc cudili in hvalili. Ko so spra-
viii konja V hlev in so Sc So
sedje, pokimavajoc 81, da vedo,
kaj pomeni ia obisk, razsli, so
sedli pri Stucinovih "a mizo in
boter skabrne je izpregovoril {:
"stucinka, ali maj tt povem,
cemu sva prisla? Nj treba; sal
vsi vemo, kaj ne. Torej, ali mu
das Metko ali ne?"
In zacelo Sc je tehtanje dote,
ugovori in prigovori, cello brez
solz nj minulo. Ali minulo je,
kljub ugovorom, in sicer tako,
da Sc peljeta France in Metka v
torek dopoldne ma faro postav-
ljat okolice in da bo koj pri-
hodnjo nedeljo izklicano enkrat
"a trikrat. In ko je bilo vse to
dognano in je boter skabrne
povedal modrih naukov dolgo
:vrsto, sta napregla in Sc odpe-
ljala.
France je bill vessel, da Sc muI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21

Pri vozu sta ,izpila. France nj
izpregovoril besedice, boter je
pa pred ostrimi sodniki - So
sedi dobro zagovarjal konja.
Nato sta sedla in Sc magic od-
peljala.
Ko je bill konj v hlevu, je sto-
pill boter pred Franceta in mu
rekel:
"Kriz bozji - in povem ii,
takoj cd hise to mrho!'
cali Sc ne DO podal?"
"Proc z MIN, tt pravim. Kdaj
potece dan odprte kupcije?''
"V torek."
France, proc 2 MIN. Boga
hvali, da Sc ga mores iznebiti.
To je dvakrat kajon ia konj."
"Nekoliko hudoben je res.
Meme je udaril ma stegno, da
imam Sc sedaj crnico. In danes
med naukom sem mu trikrat
skoro v jasli usel."
"Vidis! Proc z MIN in ta-
kole bo. Poslusaj: JAZZ ii poso-
dim nasega sircka. Sc pred
dnem jutri naprezi in takoj v
Dolgo vas. Do noci Sc lahko
vrneS."
'Ali res mislite?"
"Kar tako mora biti, .ce imas
kaj pameti. Kdo bo incl tako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21
Ur!e'dnikova !
poSta'
(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD

Dragi rojaki in ,rojakinje IL
81. varde, pikogar maj ne bo
med nami, da bi Sc 2. novembra
odtegnil, volitYam ter S to od-
tegnitvijo koristil nasprotniku
nasega rojaka in sedanjega zu-
pana Frank J.. Lauscheta in
njegovega podpornika v mestni
zbornici John J. Princa. - Poi
dino ;voliti in mirno nam bo pri
srcu, da smo zadostili narodni
dolznosti.
Odbor "Lausche for Mayor
and Prince for Council
.- 80. Ward.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21
Mali oglasi
Druzzino

s 4 odraslimi osebami zeli dobi-
ii v najem stanovanje 4 ali 5
sobami, ma st. Clair Ave-, ali
pa med E. 70 st. in E. 118 ST.,
V blizini St. Clair Ave. Kdor
ina "a oddati v najem, maj pu-
sti naslov v uradu Enakoprav-
nosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21
Ia deIavce
Moske Sc spreime

DA PODPREJO NAPAD
Nase delo je vojno delo; mi IL
delujemo isti produkt v mirnem
casu; pridite, da Sc pogovorimo.
Mnogo del odprtih
Ne zahtevajo predznanja
Lepa prilika sluziti dober de-
mar, dokler sc ueite dobickanos-
mega della. Visoka plaza ma uro
z avtomaticnim zvisanjem po
stirih tednih ma produkciji.
Veliko overtime
Potrebujemo tudi
nizarje
pOnagace pri kleju.
pon,agaGe pri f0rniranju
Willard Storage
Battery Co.
246 E. 131 St.
(blizu st. Clair)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-21

EVER, XII ina vse slabe lastnosti.
Bile pc domacih, pelje, kadar
Sc mu zljubi pasta noga -
zastonj ga ne maram. &c bos
hotel konja, ga midva kupiva.
Torej jutri OBJ stirih DO ze moi
stree nakrmljen. Kar ponj pri-
di. Tega cigana pa privezi k
MENU, maj caplja prazen. To-
da Kajona pozdravi, da Sc mu
bo nos zavihal do plese. Lahko
nocv' $500
Pa nj bila lahka Francetu, ko
nj zatisnil oci vso noe.
vi.
. KonjiCka nazaj.
ze OBJ treh je France vstal in
Sc zacel napravljati "a pot. I'll
no je hodil po sobi, tho sci il
hise v hlev krmit konja. Toda
matt ga je magic zacutila. Bede
je razmisljala, kan bi Sc ma
pravljal sin. Ko Sc lie nj ogla-
sill, je. vstala in ga sla vprasat.
France, kan gres tako Ego
daj?"
Men glas je bill zalosten.
"E, kdovekam," je France od-
govoril zadircno in 81 SNAIL
cevlje.
"Ljubi sin, nikar .tako. Vem,
da mama nj mic mar, ko smo tt
izrocili, ali majckeno Ijubezni
sva pa z ocetom lie Sc vredna.
Tako zivljenje - je tako TRIPLE
ME, kakor ga nj Sc bilo pri nasi
hisi."
"Konja peljem Kajonu ma
zaj;" je razodel sin hladno. Oh
tenn mu je padla krtaca IL rok
in matt je videla, da Sc mu je
roka tresla. :: .Y.
tDalje prihodn1ic)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
MARY RHODES. Plaintiff, VS..
WESLEY GEORGE RHODES, De-
PENDANT, No. 4967-A, ALIAS SUM-
MONS FOR PUBLICATION.
TO: WESLEY EORG E
RHODES, above dant
GREETING: IN THE NAME OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AM
ERICA, you are hereby command
ed to be and appear in the above
entitled Court, i.e.: In the United
States District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau. in said Division
of said Territory, and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above-entitled action, ie: That
certain action wherein MARY
RHODES is the plaintiff. and
WESLEY GEORGE RHODES is
the defendant, which is numbered
No. 4967-A, on the docket of said
Court, within thirty 900 days after
the completion of the period of
publication of said summons, which
said summons by an order made
and entered by said Court in said
action on December 18th, 1912, was
ordered to be published for a peri
cd of once week for four (4) con-
secutive and successive weeks, COM
mencing on December 2lst, 1912,
and ending on January 18th, 1913,
in case said summons is published,
or within thirty 800 days after
January 18th, 1913, or within forty
days after date of its service upon
YOU, in case this summons is
served upon you personally, and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in said
Court in the above-entitled action,
and if you fail SO to appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court fol-
the relief demanded in her COM
plant, ie.: For an absolute divorce
and dissolution of the marriage
contract between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT; and for the exclusive care,
custody and control of Wesley
George Rhodes, Jr. and Marvin
Albert Rhodes, minor children of
plaintiff and defendant. And for
such other and further relief as
to the Court may appear just and
equitable.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and have
affixed the seal of the above en-
titled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this
10Th day of December, 1912.
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY j. w. LEVERS.
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Published Dec. 21-28, 1912, Jan.
Ali, 1913. ssass adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-11

and there didn't seem to be much
hope for him. His turning point
came one night in ST. Louis, when,
while waiting to catch a freight
train, he saw a well dressed but
very tipsy man in trouble. He took
the man home, passed the night,
and then found that he had be-
friended a prominent but shock
ingly unethical physician. This
medical maverick gave him a home
for nine months. employing him
to work inhis library and to assist
him home from his spectacular
jags. 1t was here that he got the
notion that he might like to be a
doctor.
He left st. Louis, did some more
roaming, took part in some of the
running of explosives and conspir-
ators to Cuba which preceded the
war with Spain and then, finally,
after vainly riding the rods to San
Antonio in the hope of joining
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, got a job
in a state institution for the insane
in that city. Here, in this tragic
asylum, he got his first real medical
training and was more than ever
determined TO be doctor He want
ed at that time, and for many years
afterward, to become a neurologist,
but he never did. Instead, mostly by
a series of chance incidents, he en-
barked upon his strange but use
full career in Alaska.
He became one of Alaskas great
men, although he tells of his emf
nence modestly enough. The say
that he was known as Doe
throughout all Alaska-other ply
sicians there might be, but he was
the one and only Doc" 4e had
hoped, when younger, to avoid OBJ
stetrics, but by 1920 he had deliv-
cred his 1,00Oth baby. In 1888 he
delivered his 2,0O0th. He gave the
baby his own name by way CT cele-
bration, and the City of Juneau OBJ
served the event by dedicating the
telephone directory to him. He had
been through just about everything.
He had seen men horribly mangled
by the enormous Alaska brown
bears. He had seen many eunshoc
wounds. The drunk and disnlderly
ne had treated many times. He had
seen squalor and ignorance, nobility
and heartbreaking courage.
AT last the day came VIXEN he
realized that he was the Oldest doc
tor, but one, in Alaska. He didn't
want that distinction. He remem-
pered other old doctors, and how
their patients had gradually drawn
away from them He decided TO
leave while he could make a happy
exit. So he went to an old adobe
house which he had bought in Cal
ifornia. He would establish a new
office, find new friends and "again
feel the thrill of greeting that first
new patient whose troubles were
to me- He says that. as
it turned out. there were no risks
involved in this change
DR.. De Vighne's memoirs are
chockful of good stuff. He puts on
no airs He understands that. as a
medical man, he had many defici-
encies. But he was on the spot, and
he did the best he could He seems
to have few regrets. Nor should he
have