"That None Should Die" is a novel about doctors and hospitals, ethics and operations and how men meet the testing of their integrity in an exacting profession. The author is a young Florida physician with something to say about the present short-comings of medicine and also about the possible evils of the future in the unhappy event that control of the profession is taken over by politicans. Dr. Slaughter has observed the rules of fiction by introducing wives and mistresses, but his interest in these distractions is minor. They do not interfere with his real objective—to warn of the danger of an unholy alliance between unscrupulous and incompetent forces, should medicine be taken away from its trained, vigilant practitioners. If you intend to follow the story closely a medical dictionary will come in handy.

A review of "That None Should Die," in New York Herald Tribune Books...