Speaker 1: The Shenry Laboratories, producer of Penicil, and Shenley and Shenley
Speaker 1: Pharmaceuticals presents The Yon Core theare Yon Core Theater play
Speaker 1: Tonight green Light. Our star is Robert Young. Tonight, Shenley
Speaker 1: Laboratories presents another and a new series of great dramatic programs.
Speaker 2: Some of our stories are fact.
Speaker 1: The struggles and accomplishments of great men of medicine. Others
Speaker 1: are fiction stories of devotion to an ideal individual, heroism,
Speaker 1: or great courage. By these programs, Shenley Laboratories would remind
Speaker 1: you that medical science and progress is not cole impersonal
Speaker 1: research or pages of statistics, but a warm human story
Speaker 1: told in living terms, whether it's the life of one
Speaker 1: of medicine's immortals or the simple everyday record of service
Speaker 1: rendered by your own physician. Now green Light, starring Robert
Speaker 1: Young as doctor nuwell Page and with Pedro De Cordable
Speaker 1: as Dean Harcourt, green Light the story of a doctor
Speaker 1: mull Page, surgeon Baytree Hospital, and of a girl Phyllis Dexter.
Speaker 3: I hated doctor Paige. I thought I would always hate him.
Speaker 2: The story too, of.
Speaker 3: A nurse, Miss Ogilvy, staff Beatree Hospital. I love doctor Page.
Speaker 3: I thought I would always love him.
Speaker 2: The story of a woman of great faith and courage.
Speaker 3: My mother, Missus John Dexter.
Speaker 1: And of a great religious man, Dean Harcourt of Trinity Cathedral.
Speaker 2: Man's progress in life is not steadily onward. Sometimes he
Speaker 2: is stopped by something that is bigger and stronger than he,
Speaker 2: something he cannot understand and over which he has no control.
Speaker 2: That's something I like to think of as a red
Speaker 2: light flashing a halt the forward surge of his life.
Speaker 2: And I like to believe there's a power which controls
Speaker 2: that life, which knows in its infinite wisdom that sometimes
Speaker 2: man must stop to learn through suffering before going on.
Speaker 2: For it is as inevitable as time that man progresses
Speaker 2: to a better future, if not for himself, then through
Speaker 2: his suffering for his fellow men. When he has land this,
Speaker 2: the signal changes and the green light frees him to
Speaker 2: resume his inexorable march into intective You have been listening
Speaker 2: to him.
Speaker 4: Turn it off now, Doctor Page.
Speaker 2: What would religion be without music?
Speaker 4: There was religion long before there was music.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. The usual greeting for the doctor is and
Speaker 2: how is the little lady this morning.
Speaker 3: And I suppose the usual answer is terrible, doctor, But.
Speaker 5: Since we both are unusual people, I'd say your pulse
Speaker 5: shows marvelous repose for a patient facing surgery.
Speaker 4: You can thank Dean Harcourt for that.
Speaker 5: I do, just as I'm thankful for anything that gives
Speaker 5: a patient courage and confidence.
Speaker 4: A shorter word for courage and confidence is faith.
Speaker 2: Whatever it is, you'll need every bit of it. Now.
Speaker 4: More dead news.
Speaker 5: Oh, nothing really serious except that, well, it's not easy
Speaker 5: to prepare one's self mentally for an operation. Sometimes a
Speaker 5: postponement can cause a harmful reaction. What I'm trying to.
Speaker 3: Say is you're trying to tell me my operation has
Speaker 3: been postponed.
Speaker 5: Yes, Doctor Ndicott has been detained in Milwaukee. He'll be
Speaker 5: here as soon as he can.
Speaker 4: Milwauk is a beautiful city. It's always seemed full of
Speaker 4: music to me. Years ago. We used to go there
Speaker 4: to hear the community singing.
Speaker 2: You make it work, don't you? No?
Speaker 4: I simply let it work.
Speaker 5: How simple things would be if we all had your faith.
Speaker 5: I'll let you know about the operation as soon as
Speaker 5: I possibly can.
Speaker 4: I know you will.
Speaker 5: Any word, doctor, Ndicott yet, miss.
Speaker 3: Ogilvie, No, doctor, they can't seem to locate him.
Speaker 5: You're a missus Dexter's X raise now, thanks, good lord,
Speaker 5: look at that. She can't hold out much longer.
Speaker 2: We've got to do something. We'll have to wait for Endicotte,
Speaker 2: she says, patient.
Speaker 5: We can't postpone this operation any longer.
Speaker 2: Her life has at stake. Now our phone surgery? Are
Speaker 2: you crazy? Not?
Speaker 5: Unless these X rays are surgery surgery this, doctor Page,
Speaker 5: you can't do that. You will operate on missus Dexter immediately, Clay,
Speaker 5: miss Ogiley.
Speaker 2: Yes, doctor Page, Doctor Page, Yes, Doctor Indicott, thank you doctor.
Speaker 2: If you will.
Speaker 6: Assist me, I can take over now, yes, sir, the
Speaker 6: horss Ogilvy, doctor Page, make a tie please.
Speaker 2: She's bleeding badly quick. Well, I'm afraid that's that I
Speaker 2: did everything I could.
Speaker 7: She shouldn't have died, and you will you were doing
Speaker 7: perfect work. If then the cot had been less upside
Speaker 7: would rather than not talk.
Speaker 8: About it, exactly what happened. And I'm going to tell
Speaker 8: everybody the truth.
Speaker 5: Don't you think it's doctor Ndicott's privileged to make his
Speaker 5: own statement? First come in Hello, doctor Ndicott. Oh, uh, no,
Speaker 5: glad you came in.
Speaker 2: I've been wanting to talk to you. I I sit down.
Speaker 6: Nasty business is Dexter death. I have been trying to
Speaker 6: convince the Board of Directors that her death was an
Speaker 6: unavoidable accident. It was unavoidable, wasn't.
Speaker 5: It, No, Sir, for some reason, you cut the pedicle
Speaker 5: too short for safe legation. I couldn't make the tie,
Speaker 5: and the hemorrhage resulted. It should never have happened.
Speaker 6: The problem now, I probably shouldn't have stepped in on
Speaker 6: the operation, realizing the terrific strain I've been under.
Speaker 5: We all love missus Dexter.
Speaker 6: I felt that her life was my personal responsibility, but
Speaker 6: all planes have been grounded on account of weather. I've
Speaker 6: moved heaven and Earth to get here in time. I
Speaker 6: haven't slept in two days.
Speaker 2: Too tired, I'm sorry, sir.
Speaker 6: A split second woman dies and the whole career dies
Speaker 6: with her. A split second is against the forty years
Speaker 6: I've given to medicine. I can't be judged on one
Speaker 6: operation at of thousands, mule.
Speaker 2: I can't you? Hello, John? What time is it? What
Speaker 2: time for you to pull yourself together?
Speaker 7: Get down to the hospital and tell Endercott on the
Speaker 7: board where to head in.
Speaker 2: I can't do that. Why not?
Speaker 5: What do you want me to do? Stand up before
Speaker 5: the board and say, dear, dear, kind gentlemen. It doesn't
Speaker 5: matter to me that doctor Endicott taught me everything I
Speaker 5: know about surgery. Doesn't matter that doctor Endicott is one
Speaker 5: of the finest surgeons in the country. It doesn't matter
Speaker 5: how many lives he's saved, how much pain he's eased,
Speaker 5: how much comfort he's brought. No, none of that's important.
Speaker 2: Just me.
Speaker 5: I'm the only one who's important, big important, doctor Page.
Speaker 5: I know it's tough, but you've got to protect yourself.
Speaker 2: A split second, a woman dies and a career dies
Speaker 2: with her.
Speaker 5: That isn't right either. Dendicot's a human being too, He's
Speaker 5: not infallible.
Speaker 7: That's no concern of yours. If you resign, you admit
Speaker 7: that you were responsible for Missus Dexter's death, exactly well,
Speaker 7: that clears endic it completely right. Confound that you sound
Speaker 7: as if you were going to resign.
Speaker 9: I have already, Dean Harcourt.
Speaker 3: I'm Francis Ogilvy. I was the nurse on I was
Speaker 3: Missus Dexter's nurse, and.
Speaker 8: She she always listened to your broadcast and I I.
Speaker 3: Had to talk to.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 8: See, I know what happened in that operating room, and
Speaker 8: doctor Page won't defend himself because of professional ethics and that.
Speaker 8: I wanted to speak up, but I thought I should
Speaker 8: talk to someone first.
Speaker 2: No man makes sacrifices with that reason. Whatever that reason
Speaker 2: may be, it's in itself compensation for his suffering.
Speaker 3: But why should doctor Page sacrifice himself for indicot for
Speaker 3: the moment.
Speaker 2: That's doctor Page's problem, not yours. He must have had
Speaker 2: good reasons, otherwise he wouldn't do it. There's nothing you
Speaker 2: can do except respect that reason.
Speaker 8: I see I've taken a lot of your time. Is
Speaker 8: there something I can.
Speaker 3: Do to repay you?
Speaker 2: Yes, Phyllis Dexter is waiting to see me. She's pretty
Speaker 2: upset about her mother's death before I talked to her.
Speaker 2: I want you to take her to the little ante
Speaker 2: room where you were taken. Ask her whatever question that
Speaker 2: you wish, then come back to me and tell me
Speaker 2: what she says.
Speaker 8: Just throw your coat anywhere, Phyllis. Sorry, the apartment's a
Speaker 8: little messy, It's.
Speaker 10: Not messy at all.
Speaker 11: I feel much better after talking to you, and it
Speaker 11: was very kind of you to invite me over.
Speaker 9: Not at all.
Speaker 3: I got some coffee on Will you answer the door please?
Speaker 11: Sure?
Speaker 2: Oh I'm sorry. I thought this was miss Ogleby's apartment.
Speaker 10: It is.
Speaker 11: Come in?
Speaker 3: Who shall I tell her he's calling?
Speaker 2: No, hello, Francis.
Speaker 3: Oh come in man? Can I check your code?
Speaker 2: Oh? Thanks? I can only stay a moment.
Speaker 10: Perhaps i'd better go now.
Speaker 3: I had no idea you were expecting visitor. I wasn't.
Speaker 3: He's the last person in the world I ever expected
Speaker 3: to see here.
Speaker 5: What As a matter of fact, I didn't expect to
Speaker 5: be here myself. I was out walking in the rain
Speaker 5: when suddenly, to my surprise, I found myself in front
Speaker 5: of your house.
Speaker 8: Uh, Miss Dexter, Mister Phillis Dexter just returned from England today,
Speaker 8: Phillips Dexter. Miss Ogleby sort of kidnapped me away from myself.
Speaker 5: I wish you could do as much for me. That
Speaker 5: is I er well, I have got to run along
Speaker 5: as appointment.
Speaker 3: Miss Dexter. May I introduce mister Walker. If you're as
Speaker 3: nice as Miss Ogilby, you'll be well worth knowing.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you. Sit down, well just for a moment.
Speaker 5: I really can't stay. Did you uh enjoy London?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 3: Very much? Why are you staring at me?
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: You remind me so much of someone really, yes, someone
Speaker 5: very lovely.
Speaker 2: I never expected to meet anyone like that. Again.
Speaker 5: Time decides so many things, doesn't it. A split second
Speaker 5: of time, something happens, two people meet accidentally, a knife slips,
Speaker 5: someone takes the wrong turn, anything, and without warning, a
Speaker 5: future has been created.
Speaker 3: Evidently you're a fatalist.
Speaker 5: Hardly, I I only know that things happen sometimes, it
Speaker 5: seems with deliberate cruelty. Don't let anything happen to you
Speaker 5: will hurt you. Well, I've got to go on.
Speaker 4: How good night, good night.
Speaker 3: What a strange man. He's a great guy. He's one
Speaker 3: of a kind. Least, he's the only one I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: Do you think he'll call again?
Speaker 8: Honey? There's no way of telling what he'll do ever,
Speaker 8: As Dean Harcourt would say, the signals have changed. The
Speaker 8: lights are against him right now, but he'll get the
Speaker 8: green light again. He can't miss.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen. In a moment, we will return to
Speaker 1: our play Green light starring Robert Young. But first a
Speaker 1: message of hope for those in the world of pain,
Speaker 1: the inspiring promise of greater healing. Because today in the
Speaker 1: supply room of eighty three hundred and eighty three American
Speaker 1: hospitals you will find Dennis. Yet only three years ago,
Speaker 1: the wonder drug was almost a medical rarity. The firms
Speaker 1: who devoted themselves to increasing the supplies of penicillin available
Speaker 1: struggled against many obstacles inherent in its production. Numbered among
Speaker 1: these firms was Shanley Laboratories. Although these companies have seen
Speaker 1: the realization of their goal enough penicillin to fill essential needs,
Speaker 1: they cannot feel their work is done. Up to the present,
Speaker 1: research workers at Schenley Laboratories have developed such products as
Speaker 1: penicillin tablets and trochies for administration by mouth, and penicillin
Speaker 1: ointment and a foul apintment. Now these men are looking
Speaker 1: forward to the perfecting and production of other, and perhaps
Speaker 1: entirely different types of pharmaceuticals. It is, ever the aim
Speaker 1: of Shenley Laboratories to know more of what benefits to
Speaker 1: mankind may be derived from medical research. It is our aim, too,
Speaker 1: to translate the knowledge we gain into production of more
Speaker 1: and greater aids to healing for all members of the
Speaker 1: medical profer. Now back to our play green Light, starring
Speaker 1: Robert Young as Doctor Page and with Pedro Decordiba as
Speaker 1: Dean Harcourt.
Speaker 5: Dean Harcourt, I came here to argue with you about
Speaker 5: your concept of everlasting life.
Speaker 2: Paul right, please sit down.
Speaker 5: I want to know how you can justify needless death,
Speaker 5: greed in the destruction of a career. I want to
Speaker 5: know how you can reconcile such waste with your irresistible
Speaker 5: onward drive. Why on the doctor Page who operated on
Speaker 5: missus dexter.
Speaker 2: I see you have a fine religion, Doctor Page, I
Speaker 2: have none, so far as I know. Religion has many definitions,
Speaker 2: at least in my dictionary, such as loyalty, devotion, or perhaps.
Speaker 5: But my dictionary defines it as a kind of opiate
Speaker 5: used by people with hurt sensibilities to dull them into drowsiness.
Speaker 5: A man needs more than that in his life, something
Speaker 5: he can get his hands on, something for which.
Speaker 2: To live, or else, something for which to die. I
Speaker 2: can't even think of anything to die for. Yes, come in,
Speaker 2: Hello Phyllis.
Speaker 3: Hello Dean Harcourt. Hello, mister, I had no idea you
Speaker 3: knew Dean Harcourt.
Speaker 2: I didn't until a short while ago.
Speaker 3: Then you must be in some trouble.
Speaker 2: Is that why you're here?
Speaker 3: Dean Harcourt was my mother's friend. He's mine too. I
Speaker 3: hope we'd meet again.
Speaker 11: I I wanted to ask you to explain some of
Speaker 11: the strange things you said last night.
Speaker 5: I'm always saying strange things that I can't explain myself.
Speaker 5: IW fe'll excuse me. Well, I had no idea you
Speaker 5: too knew each other.
Speaker 3: I'd met mister Walker last night.
Speaker 2: Mister Splendid, you too should make excellent friends.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid mister Walker doesn't agree with you.
Speaker 2: That's not it. Miss Dexter might have made very good friends.
Speaker 2: But we met a little too. Lady, my goodness, sits
Speaker 2: lunch time already. You must be frightfully hungry. Phillis I
Speaker 2: beg your pardon? I said you must be hungry. I'm
Speaker 2: not sorry. I can't offer you any lunch. You eat,
Speaker 2: don't you me? Oh? Sure, sure? I eat off. When
Speaker 2: I was a young man, I was always taking a
Speaker 2: young lady to luncheon, particularly if I've had some sort
Speaker 2: of misunderstanding in fact, I was known as a hungry
Speaker 2: harcourt you. Indeed, shall we have lunch? Miss dexteron good
Speaker 2: you two run along and have a good time. And
Speaker 2: by the way, if you have no other plans, have
Speaker 2: dinner with me next Friday, both of us. I love to,
Speaker 2: so would I, and bring Miss Guilty with you.
Speaker 3: Yes, Alaska, goodbye.
Speaker 2: See you Friday about it? Goodbye.
Speaker 3: You're a strange man.
Speaker 2: Why do you say that one.
Speaker 3: Moment you're so friendly in the next two. Why did
Speaker 3: you say we.
Speaker 10: Met too late?
Speaker 5: Let's set up on this bench moment all right? Last night,
Speaker 5: when I met you, it was like, well, it was
Speaker 5: almost like the beginning of a world for me. I
Speaker 5: don't know how to explain it very well. Except for
Speaker 5: a moment. It was like the dawn coming up after
Speaker 5: a long, dark night. It was as though in finding you,
Speaker 5: I'd found an answer to everything, to every heart ache,
Speaker 5: to every loneliness, to every torment. I looked at you
Speaker 5: and I wanted to say, if you will spend your
Speaker 5: days with me, I'll have everything I've ever dreamed about.
Speaker 11: You've thought all that, Yes, you know what I thought.
Speaker 11: I thought in some strange way, in one look with
Speaker 11: one smile. This man has put his hand upon my heart.
Speaker 2: And made it his.
Speaker 3: And I thought this is the beginning of many things.
Speaker 2: It was the beginning, but it was also the end,
Speaker 2: the ending.
Speaker 5: Why because your name is Phyllis dexter mine is Newell page,
Speaker 5: Doctor Newell page.
Speaker 10: New page page.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's why I didn't want to see you again,
Speaker 5: at least not until I could find some way of
Speaker 5: telling you.
Speaker 2: You you have no reason for hating me.
Speaker 10: No reason you killed my mother?
Speaker 5: No, well then who did?
Speaker 10: You might at least have been mad enough to.
Speaker 3: Accept the blame.
Speaker 2: You don't understand it was not.
Speaker 3: I think I do understand.
Speaker 10: Goodbye, doctor Paige.
Speaker 2: I can't understand why he isn't here.
Speaker 3: No, he's He's usually very prompt.
Speaker 2: Well he'll be along. Did you too have a nice
Speaker 2: luncheon the other day.
Speaker 10: Phyllis, we didn't go to lunch?
Speaker 8: Why not?
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 10: Nothing?
Speaker 3: I'm not telling the truth.
Speaker 10: You lied to me, you introduced doctor page of mister Walker.
Speaker 3: I see why, because I saw no reason to upset
Speaker 3: you or him. I do anything I could to make
Speaker 3: things easier for him.
Speaker 10: Why should he have things made easier for him? Don't
Speaker 10: say it don't say it. I'm sick of philosophies and
Speaker 10: sermons and terribles. I'm a human being. I have a
Speaker 10: right to hate or love.
Speaker 2: Delis. What did Page do to you?
Speaker 10: He killed my mother.
Speaker 2: There's something else, something within you that's been killed.
Speaker 10: He lied to me.
Speaker 3: You love him?
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 8: I despise he didn't even have the decency to take
Speaker 8: the blame himself.
Speaker 3: Did he name another doctor?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 10: No, how could he?
Speaker 3: That's right, how could he? He's too decent, too honest
Speaker 3: to break the rules he plays by.
Speaker 10: Why do you say that?
Speaker 3: No, no, I'll play according to Page's rules.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 8: He didn't have to listen to sermons to become good.
Speaker 8: He was born that way. He'll always be that way,
Speaker 8: no matter what happens to him.
Speaker 2: I don't understand you will eventually, you see, my dear.
Speaker 2: Until you have faith, you don't really love Francis. Yes,
Speaker 2: I've learned much from you to day. Thank you?
Speaker 3: Will you excuse me from dinner?
Speaker 10: Please?
Speaker 2: Where are you going?
Speaker 3: Define? I'll answer the door. Telegram, Harcourt, find your piss,
Speaker 3: Thank you, it's for you? Oh what what is it?
Speaker 2: I'm afraid you'll have to go a long way phyllis.
Speaker 2: He's in Montana, Montana. The wires from a doctor Lane.
Speaker 2: He says, you will ask him to wire and explain
Speaker 2: that he couldn't come to dinner. And he says he's
Speaker 2: very ill. He deliberately let a wood tick bite him
Speaker 2: so that he could infect himself with spotted fever.
Speaker 3: Spotted fever.
Speaker 2: He wants to be used as a human guinea pig
Speaker 2: to test the vaccine.
Speaker 3: Oh no, come on, We've got to get doctor Endicott
Speaker 3: in a hurry, Doctor Endicott. Doctor Page is with John.
Speaker 2: Lane on Boone Mountain. Yes, I won't have him that
Speaker 2: pest hole. He'll die like all the rest.
Speaker 3: He may be dying now. He's down with spotted fever.
Speaker 3: He gave it to himself to test a vaccine.
Speaker 2: My fault. If he dies, my fault. He mustn't die.
Speaker 2: I won't let him. We'll trot her a plane. Get
Speaker 2: out there right away. That's my temperature. It was one
Speaker 2: hundred and two point nine an hour ago. How do
Speaker 2: you feel? Not bad? Kind of groggy? Pain in the
Speaker 2: lower quadron of the abdomen.
Speaker 5: Make a note of it. I want to see how
Speaker 5: long it lasts.
Speaker 7: Why did you ever do such a full thing, deliberately
Speaker 7: infecting yourself, risking your life.
Speaker 2: If I die, I don't particularly care, and you will
Speaker 2: have learned something.
Speaker 12: There seems to be a congestion of developing in the lungs.
Speaker 12: How about taking a blood count. I'd like to see
Speaker 12: if I'm losing any resistance.
Speaker 2: Hello, doctor Lane, how is he?
Speaker 3: Is he conscious?
Speaker 2: Yes, but he's thinking. We'll go right in. Not humus dexter.
Speaker 2: We don't want to upset it. Hello Noul.
Speaker 5: Hello doctor Hendicott. Francis, we can use you. John's getting
Speaker 5: sick of keeping my chart. We aren't going to let
Speaker 5: you die. You won't have anything to say about it
Speaker 5: if that vaccine doesn't work. At the present, I share
Speaker 5: the same place in society with the guinea pig. Yeah,
Speaker 5: guess make that blood count. Watch my temperature closely. I
Speaker 5: am I'm becoming stuporous.
Speaker 3: He's unconscious.
Speaker 5: No, not yet, Keep your nerve, Francis, you're an old
Speaker 5: hand this sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Yes, Doctor Page.
Speaker 2: What's my temperature?
Speaker 3: One hundred and four point one?
Speaker 2: Heart action weakening?
Speaker 12: John, better not talk. You will take another blood count.
Speaker 12: Temperature one hundred and four point one should break before
Speaker 12: it reaches one hundred and five.
Speaker 2: Can't take one hundred five, Francis.
Speaker 6: If he dies, I will have killed him, just as
Speaker 6: I killed Missus Dexter.
Speaker 3: What did you say, doctor Ndicott.
Speaker 2: I was to blame Phyllis.
Speaker 6: I was at fault, and I never should have let
Speaker 6: him take the blame. He's got to live, if there's
Speaker 6: any justice at all, he's got to live.
Speaker 3: Now. You know what you needed to know, Phyllis. No,
Speaker 3: I haven't really needed to know anything since the moment
Speaker 3: when I knew I loved here.
Speaker 2: His temperatures up to one hundred and four point two.
Speaker 3: I'll go write in.
Speaker 8: Temperature last four reading steady one hundred four point two.
Speaker 10: Doctor Endicott, can't you do something? We can't just sit
Speaker 10: here let him die.
Speaker 2: There's nothing we can do for him now except pray.
Speaker 5: Francis Phyllis not to rendic.
Speaker 3: His temperature.
Speaker 2: Look at his temperature.
Speaker 4: One hundred and three point one.
Speaker 3: It's licked, Fellas, it's licked.
Speaker 8: He's gonna live.
Speaker 3: He's gonna be all.
Speaker 5: Right, Doctor Ndigott. There's a place for you out here.
Speaker 6: No, you, fellas have already done the most important work
Speaker 6: on spoted for you.
Speaker 2: You won't need me here.
Speaker 5: But the people will need great doctors to help them
Speaker 5: through their birth, doctors who haven't forgotten their oath to
Speaker 5: their fellow men. To share my substance with him and
Speaker 5: to relieve his necessities when required.
Speaker 6: I guess I lost sight of what being a doctor
Speaker 6: means for a while, Noul, But.
Speaker 2: I think I've got the green light now myself.
Speaker 5: You've been listening to Dean Harcourt too, Yes, I've been listening,
Speaker 5: and I'm going to stay out of here.
Speaker 11: You.
Speaker 3: A letter just came from Baytree.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, I wrote them explaining everything. Holy smoke, they've
Speaker 2: appointed me chief surgeon at bay Tree.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm so proud of.
Speaker 5: You, Oh, Phyllis, Phyllis, How rich I am? How fortunate,
Speaker 5: how lucky, how happy? Are grateful? There aren't enough adjectives
Speaker 5: to say it.
Speaker 6: I don't like to interrupt Love's young dream, but it's
Speaker 6: time for Dean Harcourt.
Speaker 2: Oh, the depths of the riches of the wisdom and
Speaker 2: knowledge of God, How unsearchable are his judgments and his
Speaker 2: ways past finding? For who has known the mind of
Speaker 2: the law, or who hath been his counselor, or who
Speaker 2: hath first given to him? And it shall be recompensed.
Speaker 2: Unto him again, thought of him, and through him, and
Speaker 2: in him out all things to him be glory forever.
Speaker 1: Amen In in a moment, we'll bring back our star
Speaker 1: Robert Young, Ladies and gentlemen, Shenley Laboratories, maker of penicillin.
Speaker 1: Shanley would like to remind you that the American standard
Speaker 1: of health is higher than that of any other country.
Speaker 2: In the world.
Speaker 1: We feel sure you will agree that the man who
Speaker 1: has done most to make the situation true is the
Speaker 1: American doctor. Shenry Laboratory's pledges to do all within our
Speaker 1: power to aid America's positions and their work of maintaining
Speaker 1: America's high standards of health. And now, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: mister Robert.
Speaker 5: Young, Ladies and gentlemen, to sum up the spirit of
Speaker 5: this Shanley Laboratories program. This beautiful and simple prayer of
Speaker 5: the physician, written centuries ago by Mamianides, seems to me
Speaker 5: to be apt and fitting. The eternal Providence has appointed
Speaker 5: me to watch over the life and death of all
Speaker 5: thy creatures. May I always see in the patient a
Speaker 5: fellow creature in pain. Grant me strength and opportunity always
Speaker 5: to extend the domain of my craft. This is the
Speaker 5: prayer of the physician. It is age as old, and
Speaker 5: yet today it is as new as the hope for
Speaker 5: a peaceful way of life for all the world. May
Speaker 5: we invite you to listen again next week at the
Speaker 5: same time when Shenley Laboratories presents Men in White starring
Speaker 5: Robert Taylor, A great star and a great story.
Speaker 2: Good Night Dream Light by Lloyd S.
Speaker 1: Douglas was produced and directed by Bill Lawlins. I was
Speaker 1: broadcast through the courtesy of Warner Brothers, who this year
Speaker 1: is celebrating the twentieth anniversary of Sound Pictures.
Speaker 2: It was a Gene Holloway adaptation. Robert Young will soon.
Speaker 1: Be seen in Halby Wallace Paramount production, The Searching Wind.
Speaker 1: This is Frank Graham speaking for Shenley Laboratories, producers of
Speaker 1: Penicillin Shenley, and inviting you to listen to the ncrefier
Speaker 1: next Tuesday at the same time when you will hear
Speaker 1: Robert Taylor in Men in White. This is CBS, the
Speaker 1: Columbia Broadcasting System