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Not willing to be "figurehead", surgeon general quits armed forces.

M-ajor-General Robert Fassold says he had two choices as the end of his term as surgeon general of the Canadian Armed Forces approached. He could be a "good soldier", finish out his career and retire quietly this July, or he could resign early to make a statement about what he considers to be serious organizational deficiencies within the Canadian Forces Medical Service (CFMS). Fassold chose the latter route, and even though the Department of National Defence has managed to limit the publicity to a few fairly tame news reports, there is no doubt about the significance of his decision. It is the first policy-related resignation by a senior officer since the rash of resignations that accompanied unification of the armed forces in the 1960s. Ironically, Fassold resigned over the deunification of his medical service. "I was no longer prepared to