- 2
Sunday, September 16, 1973
He told the recruits that when they went about their business,
they must be sure to try their best to fulfil their task.
He reminded then that when they braved typhoons, rainstorms and other difficult conditions to help take care of casualty cases, they might
not get any special mention or praise afterwards but their comrades
and he would always remember their "exemplary efforts in the Kotevall Road,
Daimaru and Lantao disasters, among others.'
On the other hand, if they made a slip no matter how small
they might immediately come under fire. For this reason, he hoped all
AMS members would always be on the alert.
--
He concluded: "While I do not want you to become complacent should
you got a pat on your shoulder, I would also urge you not to be demoralised
by adverse criticism, This is our occupational hazard. We would be much
worse off without any freedom of speech at all."
-
13
7
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.