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February 5, 1929.
and
My dear Miss Fitzgereld:
Your letter of January 3rd has
just reached me. 1 have read it with a great deal of
interest. I sympathize quite fully with Nise Reimann
for I know something about international complications
and difficulties. Miss Gagetwhose international exper-
ience has been confined to China, does not appear to be
familiar with the continental situation. I should accept
her judgment on any matter that pertained to the oriental,
but not on questions that pertain particularly to the
Letin roces.
There ie, perhaps, & bit of
excuse for the *merican Nurees! Association in going over
the head of Miss Reimann and approaching Dr. Rostta. Miss
Reimano made it quite plain that she delegated to the A.N.A.
the privilege of approaching all their speakers in this
country. The some privilege was accorded to the Canadians.
She did, however, make a reservation 0.6 far as an approach
to foreigners was concerned.
I am sfraid that Miss Carr was
responsible for bringing Dr. Roatta forward. It 256 worked
in & backhand way, I think through Juliet Turner and
others and perhaps Miss Baxter (of this I am not certain)
who are friends of Miss Cerr, and who brought forward Dr.
Roatta. Their claim was - that he W&B one of the leading
public health men and an expert in tuberculosis. Miss
Carr brought the situation to Miss Gage and Mise Gage
seemed to grasp it with some eagerness, and the matter
was sent around to the Board of Directors for some con-
sideration. The question immediately raised in my mind
was the precedent ae well as the expense. Miss Clayton
also raised the question of the expense, but when the
Canadian nurses agreed to pay all traveling expenses,
they approached Dr. Koatta direct without any further
consideration, overlooking for the time being the fact
that their approach to speakers wae confined to the U.S.
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Document data
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- 2661465
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Context sent to Scholar
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"ocrText": "February 5, 1929.\nand\nMy dear Miss Fitzgereld:\nYour letter of January 3rd has\njust reached me. 1 have read it with a great deal of\ninterest. I sympathize quite fully with Nise Reimann\nfor I know something about international complications\nand difficulties. Miss Gagetwhose international exper-\nience has been confined to China, does not appear to be\nfamiliar with the continental situation. I should accept\nher judgment on any matter that pertained to the oriental,\nbut not on questions that pertain particularly to the\nLetin roces.\nThere ie, perhaps, & bit of\nexcuse for the *merican Nurees! Association in going over\nthe head of Miss Reimann and approaching Dr. Rostta. Miss\nReimano made it quite plain that she delegated to the A.N.A.\nthe privilege of approaching all their speakers in this\ncountry. The some privilege was accorded to the Canadians.\nShe did, however, make a reservation 0.6 far as an approach\nto foreigners was concerned.\nI am sfraid that Miss Carr was\nresponsible for bringing Dr. Roatta forward. It 256 worked\nin & backhand way, I think through Juliet Turner and\nothers and perhaps Miss Baxter (of this I am not certain)\nwho are friends of Miss Cerr, and who brought forward Dr.\nRoatta. Their claim was - that he W&B one of the leading\npublic health men and an expert in tuberculosis. Miss\nCarr brought the situation to Miss Gage and Mise Gage\nseemed to grasp it with some eagerness, and the matter\nwas sent around to the Board of Directors for some con-\nsideration. The question immediately raised in my mind\nwas the precedent ae well as the expense. Miss Clayton\nalso raised the question of the expense, but when the\nCanadian nurses agreed to pay all traveling expenses,\nthey approached Dr. Koatta direct without any further\nconsideration, overlooking for the time being the fact\nthat their approach to speakers wae confined to the U.S."
}