Speaker 1: The Shenley Laboratories produces of penicill and Shenley and Shenley
Speaker 1: Pharmaceuticals presents Beyond cor Yon Core Theater play Tonight, The
Speaker 1: Life of Louis Pastor. Our star is Paul Lucas. To Night,
Speaker 1: Shenley Laboratories presents another and a new series of great
Speaker 1: dramatic programs. Some of our stories are fact the struggles
Speaker 1: and accomplishments of great men of medicines. Others are fiction
Speaker 1: stories of devotion to an ideal individual, heroism, or great courage.
Speaker 1: By these programs, Shenley Laboratories will remind you that medical
Speaker 1: science and progress is not cold in personal research or
Speaker 1: pages of statistics, but a warm human story told in
Speaker 1: living terms, whether it's the life of one of medicines
Speaker 1: immortals or the simple everyday record of service rendered by
Speaker 1: your family physicians. Now the Life of Louis Pastor, starring
Speaker 1: Paul Lucas as Pastor and George Zuko as Charbonnet.
Speaker 2: You cannot begin to tell the story of Louis Pest's
Speaker 2: without telling many stories. For his story he must be
Speaker 2: told in terms of human lives and human progress. His
Speaker 2: own lifetime is not even so much his story as
Speaker 2: the story of an error in medicine, and of people
Speaker 2: marked for death who lived because of him.
Speaker 3: Who was he? What was he? Well?
Speaker 2: First and last he was a chemist, a chemist and
Speaker 2: a fighter, and never a very tactful one. Take that
Speaker 2: matter of the pamphlet's, hey, it distributed all over.
Speaker 4: Paris, Louis a copy of your pamphlet just to write?
Speaker 5: Oh good, let me see it. Hm hm, Doctor surgeons,
Speaker 5: wash your hands, boil your instruments. Microbes cause disease. Did
Speaker 5: they say whether they have started distributing these?
Speaker 4: They said that by nightfall there would be a copy
Speaker 4: of every home in Paris.
Speaker 5: Well, then by nightfall, my dear, we are sure to
Speaker 5: be in trouble in a good many homes in Paris,
Speaker 5: even I suspect in the palace of the Emperor.
Speaker 2: Yes, the story of Louis Pasteur is the story of
Speaker 2: many people. It is certainly the story of Monsieur Chabonet,
Speaker 2: adviser on health matters to Napoleon, the third Charbonet, a
Speaker 2: man who hated Louis Pasteur. The pamphlets afforded Chabonet a
Speaker 2: rare opportunity, Your majesty, Look.
Speaker 6: At these pamphlets. This man isn't even a doctor, he's
Speaker 6: a chemist.
Speaker 7: Oh yes, I recall he claimed to have found little
Speaker 7: animals in.
Speaker 6: Sour wine grace, a heating wine too a certain temperature.
Speaker 6: Monsieur Pasteur was able to destroy them. I presume he
Speaker 6: pants to cure blood poisoning by boiling our blood.
Speaker 7: Heaven forbid, I won't tolerate such practice as Charbonet, of course,
Speaker 7: not why.
Speaker 6: If doctors want to do anything so absurd as to
Speaker 6: boil instruments or scrub their hands and be laughed out
Speaker 6: of the hospital, ask pastor to come to court.
Speaker 7: Monsieur Charbonet. We will put an end to this nonsense, Pastor. Yes,
Speaker 7: your majesty, Pastor, and the preservation of the wine industry.
Speaker 7: You have been of service to France. It is my
Speaker 7: command that in the future you can find your work
Speaker 7: to that field. But Sir, what of the pamphlets he's
Speaker 7: already written. For that Monsieur you will publish an immediate
Speaker 7: retraction or suffer my displeasure.
Speaker 5: What happened, Louis, you will have to pack Mary.
Speaker 3: We are leaving Paris tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Yes, Louis, we want me to apologize for the pamphlet.
Speaker 5: But I won't. I won't take back what I know
Speaker 5: is to I'll die first.
Speaker 4: Don't worry, my dear, Someday you'll prove you're right. Where
Speaker 4: are we going, Louis.
Speaker 5: To we may have to spend many years in arbor.
Speaker 2: The story of Louis Pestor is the story of the
Speaker 2: sheepherders and cattlemen of abuar in whose cause he spent
Speaker 2: the next few years. And because of those years, his
Speaker 2: story also is the story of the first President of France.
Speaker 7: This is the first president of the new Republic of France,
Speaker 7: President Louis Adolf tears.
Speaker 8: Gentlemen of the Cabinet, you are aware of the conditions
Speaker 8: upon which Bismarck has consented to withdraw the German armies
Speaker 8: from France. In addition to forfeiting out Sainte Lorraine, we
Speaker 8: have to pay an immediate indemnity of five billion francs. Here, Chaperonney,
Speaker 8: you are chairman of the agricultural board. How do you
Speaker 8: suggest we raised the money?
Speaker 6: Your lessen say, I hardly know what to say. Industry
Speaker 6: us a standstill. Farms are being neglected, A devastating plague
Speaker 6: is destroying our cattle everywhere excepting one small province, the
Speaker 6: district with Obois.
Speaker 8: Why is there no plague in Artwis.
Speaker 3: I don't know, your excellency.
Speaker 5: You don't know.
Speaker 8: As chairman of the agricultural board, you should have investigated,
Speaker 8: Monsieur Chaboney, you and your assistant doctor Martel.
Speaker 5: We'll kindly leave for Artois immediately.
Speaker 3: Yes, I beg your pardon. We were sent to our
Speaker 3: bois to discover why your sheep have escaped the plague.
Speaker 3: We were directed here by a neighbor who told us
Speaker 3: his sheep have been treated by someone.
Speaker 9: You're quite welcome. I'm sure father will be delighted to
Speaker 9: see you, monsieur. My name is Annette Pastor Pastor.
Speaker 5: That chemist again, So, Monsieur Charbonney, we meet again.
Speaker 9: This is doctor Martin.
Speaker 5: How do you do when you come in? Our quarters
Speaker 5: are very humble, but you are most welcome.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 6: So you are now the savior of sheep? Monsieur. I
Speaker 6: suppose you tell us about them microbes.
Speaker 5: I'll be glad to We are convinced, after eighty years
Speaker 5: of experimenting, that we have discovered a vaccine which, when
Speaker 5: injected into the animal, will set up an immunity.
Speaker 6: All ridiculous it will take eighty years to convince me.
Speaker 5: Yes, I am sure it would.
Speaker 3: Well, I've heard enough.
Speaker 5: Are you coming, doctor matel.
Speaker 3: No, mister chaubonet. I'm going to stay.
Speaker 6: Those you please, but I'm going back and make a
Speaker 6: report of the cabinet, with you or without you.
Speaker 3: I'll make no report without an investigation first.
Speaker 2: And so doctor Jean Martel met Annette Pasteur and her
Speaker 2: illustrious father, and his life became part of the store
Speaker 2: of loids Peste. He stayed several days trying to grasp
Speaker 2: Pastor's theories.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 5: Now, look at the slide under the microscope. You see,
Speaker 5: it reveals a number of dormant germs or spores as
Speaker 5: we call them, which are found in the grass and
Speaker 5: soil wherever diseased animals have been buried. Now our health
Speaker 5: is stuck. Eat the grass, they become infected and die.
Speaker 5: The germs become spores again, and the cycle starts all
Speaker 5: over again. And you say, these spores are present even
Speaker 5: here in the pastures at Arbua. Oh, yes, for an
Speaker 5: animal that hasn't been vaccinated. Arbor is one of the
Speaker 5: worst areas in all of France.
Speaker 4: Father.
Speaker 9: I'm sorry to disturb you, but the newspaper just came
Speaker 9: and there's a proclamation in more.
Speaker 5: Let's see no amfraxted arbor. What in the name of
Speaker 5: heaven are they talking about?
Speaker 3: Government to appropriate huge areas for grazing. Chargonet urges farmers
Speaker 3: to bring healthy sheep to Arbois free of charge.
Speaker 5: They die, all of them. The fields are areakieve it antigian.
Speaker 5: Even if they elected me, I couldn't eaculate them all.
Speaker 5: It would take weeks to make the vaccine. But is
Speaker 5: there anyone who can appeal to.
Speaker 3: Yes, there is, but it won't be easy. I can
Speaker 3: call a meeting of the Academy of Medicine and tell
Speaker 3: them about your discoveries. Would you do that? Of course,
Speaker 3: it's the only thing we can do.
Speaker 2: They came from all over France to hear about anthrax.
Speaker 2: The great medical men gathered on the floor of the auditorium,
Speaker 2: and in the gallery the people said to listen, farmers,
Speaker 2: sheep herders, cattle raisers, and in their midst sat the
Speaker 2: small humble figure of Louis Pasteur listening to doctor Marteau.
Speaker 3: I tell you, I've seen with my own eyes what
Speaker 3: pastor has done for the cattle and sheep. Of barbwis we,
Speaker 3: on the other hand, members, if the Academy of Medicine
Speaker 3: have contributed nothing in the fight against antrax, then why
Speaker 3: in Heaven's name don't we listen to a man.
Speaker 6: Who had Doctor Marteau.
Speaker 3: Yes, Monsieur Charmonayt.
Speaker 6: Monsieur Pastor was discovered to be a Charlotte anten ye
Speaker 6: years ago when he made a ludicrous claim concerning the
Speaker 6: cause of child bed fever, which he was never able
Speaker 6: to prove. Consequently, I see no reason for humoring him.
Speaker 5: Further, I disagree. If someone's gonna cure for ran frats,
Speaker 5: I want it all about. Yes, very well.
Speaker 6: In that case, I propose an experiment. Let us take
Speaker 6: fifteen normal, healthy sheep, twenty five of which will be
Speaker 6: vaccinated by Monsieur Pastor, the other twenty five who remain
Speaker 6: as they are. I shall then infect all fifty sheep
Speaker 6: with anthrax, and I defy any man or any vaccine
Speaker 6: to save one of them. Well, Doctor Marteaux, I can't
Speaker 6: take it upon myself. I defy him to try.
Speaker 5: Messrs.
Speaker 3: I accept.
Speaker 6: You have treated all twenty five of those sheep I have,
Speaker 6: Monsieur Charbony. I am now at liberty to inject into
Speaker 6: their veins the blood of an animal that has died
Speaker 6: of antrex.
Speaker 3: Preceeded by all means.
Speaker 5: Mons, I am from the London Times. Would you care
Speaker 5: to make a statement? The sheep that have not been
Speaker 5: treated by me will die within forty eight hours. Yea.
Speaker 10: Others won't even be ill. I suppose at least let
Speaker 10: us hope they won't for the sake of France. In
Speaker 10: a moment, we shall return to our play. But first
Speaker 10: an important message which vitally concerns all people today, with
Speaker 10: many parts of the world in the grip of famine conditions, Penicillin,
Speaker 10: the drug known as the savior of human lives, now
Speaker 10: is bringing a new benefit to mankind through its use
Speaker 10: in maintaining the health of domestic animals as well as
Speaker 10: human beings. By combating disease and animals, penicillin helps to
Speaker 10: increase the amount of milk, meat, and other foods so
Speaker 10: vital today in the face of the world food shortage.
Speaker 10: These new uses for penicillin demand a large supply, and
Speaker 10: among the firms contributing to that supply is Shenley Laboratories.
Speaker 10: Because of its extensive background of research in mold and
Speaker 10: fermentation processes, many of which Pastor investigated.
Speaker 3: Shenley was particularly.
Speaker 1: Well fitted to play a part in the development of
Speaker 1: penicillin and allied products. Shenley pharmaceuticals developed to date include
Speaker 1: penicillin tablets and troquets for administration by mouth, and penicillin
Speaker 1: ointments for local application upon your physician's prescription. In producing these,
Speaker 1: it has been the aim of Shenley Laboratories to contribute
Speaker 1: all within its power to the cause of man's well being.
Speaker 1: This will continue to be our goal. We are now
Speaker 1: turning our resources and facilities toward perfecting other types of pharmaceuticals,
Speaker 1: so that your doctor may have more and better weapons
Speaker 1: with which to fight disease. Now back to the Life
Speaker 1: of Lewis Pasta starring Paul Lucas's pastor and with George
Speaker 1: Zuko as Charbonnet.
Speaker 2: The story of Louis paste is to the story of
Speaker 2: the people he loved, the story of Annette and of
Speaker 2: Jean Marteil.
Speaker 3: You're very quiet, inn it. What are you thinking?
Speaker 9: Oh? All sorts of scenes. I was thinking about father
Speaker 9: and praying a little. I guess this experiment is so
Speaker 9: important to him. And I was thinking about mother and
Speaker 9: how good she is, and a little about you, and
Speaker 9: how good you are?
Speaker 4: What were you thinking? You've been very quiet yourself.
Speaker 3: I was thinking about you. I was thinking that you're
Speaker 3: very beautiful and very good, very understanding that the man
Speaker 3: you're except for a husband will be the most fortunate
Speaker 3: man that ever walked this earth. Then I started thinking
Speaker 3: if I were that man, and then I was completely lost.
Speaker 9: If I were to accept a husband, it would have
Speaker 9: to be someone very much like you. And if you
Speaker 9: don't ask me, I don't know where on earth I'll.
Speaker 3: Find one and let my daughter.
Speaker 5: Missus pasteur. Have you any idea what's going on in
Speaker 5: your garden?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: And you come away from that window. Immediately your daughter
Speaker 5: is being kissed. Oh she's your daughter too, Louis not.
Speaker 5: Then she's being kissed and she's all her mother's. How
Speaker 5: good it must be to be as young as dead?
Speaker 4: How good it is to be as old as this, Louis,
Speaker 4: Do you realize what this means? Tomorrow you're successful. Every
Speaker 4: farm in your will want your vaccine. You won't have
Speaker 4: a moment's peace day or night.
Speaker 3: Marie.
Speaker 5: The benefits of science are not for scientists. They are
Speaker 5: for humanity.
Speaker 9: Mother, father, Jean and I have something to take with
Speaker 9: your permission.
Speaker 3: We want to be married, sir, well, I should think so.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 2: The story of Louis Pasteurs, of his loved ones Marie
Speaker 2: and Annette and Jean and the others. It is also
Speaker 2: the story of fifty sheep, twenty five live ones and
Speaker 2: twenty five dead. The story of Louis Pasteur is the
Speaker 2: story of the great doctor Lister who traveled from Edinburgh
Speaker 2: to observe his experiment. They met shook hands that day,
Speaker 2: two men who are making history.
Speaker 5: Pasteur, you are making the entire world microbe conscious. I
Speaker 5: foresee marvelous benefits, especially in the field of surgery. The
Speaker 5: honor is mind doctor and well a queen. With the
Speaker 5: work you are doing on antiseptics. Thanks to you and
Speaker 5: your brilliant leadership, today much a definite turning point in
Speaker 5: the world of science. You can no longer be classified
Speaker 5: merely as a chemist. You are an inspired benefactor to
Speaker 5: all menkind.
Speaker 2: Yes, the story is of many people support an opponent,
Speaker 2: friend and enemy, man and animal. The story is part
Speaker 2: of the lives of millions who never knew him, of
Speaker 2: those who survived operations because of sterile instruments, of those
Speaker 2: who survived deadly diseases because of his knowledge of the microbe.
Speaker 3: Knowing what's going on in the laboratory.
Speaker 4: Why is that dog howling?
Speaker 5: No, Maria, don't get yourself all upset. There's nothing to
Speaker 5: be so concerned about.
Speaker 4: Louie, you're not working with all Louis No, not hydrophobia.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 5: I suppose you may as well know. I've been trying
Speaker 5: to discover a cure for months. I pledged myself to
Speaker 5: wipe it from the earth.
Speaker 2: And the story is part of the life of the
Speaker 2: Russian doctor Zarenov, who defied Pastor's old enemy Chabonet, on
Speaker 2: the floor of the Academy of Medicine.
Speaker 11: I came here commissioned by my government to investigate Pastor's efforts.
Speaker 11: My people have for centuries been preyed upon by rabid
Speaker 11: wolfs and messieurs. I would worship, I would kneel to
Speaker 11: any man who could point the way to a cure.
Speaker 11: How do we know back to the area are not harmful?
Speaker 11: How dare we say they do not do the dead?
Speaker 5: They work?
Speaker 11: The pastor craimes.
Speaker 6: He invited Pastor to attend this meeting. You ignore the invitation,
Speaker 6: Monsieur Chabonet.
Speaker 11: If Pastor is unwilling to come to us, then let
Speaker 11: us go to pastor.
Speaker 6: Go to pastor.
Speaker 11: Humility, monsieur, is a virtue not only in those who suffer,
Speaker 11: but in those who hope to heal.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 6: Gentlemen, it's fortunate we found you in monsieur. It is
Speaker 6: the wish of some here that the Academy of medscenario
Speaker 6: with the committee visit Doctor Zaronov, has been reading your
Speaker 6: recent statements in the journal promising a cure for rabies.
Speaker 5: Dr Zarenov, as usual depressed take liberties. I said only
Speaker 5: that I was on the threshold of a vast new world.
Speaker 5: I understand.
Speaker 6: May one inquire when you intend to cross that threshold.
Speaker 5: Monsieur Charbonay. Science takes a step, then another, then it
Speaker 5: stops and reflects before taking a third.
Speaker 3: Step.
Speaker 5: By step, I am reaching the ultimate conclusion that all
Speaker 5: diseases are caused by micro oh pasta. You don't believe me, sharboney,
Speaker 5: Look at this vire in my hands. I hold enough
Speaker 5: rabies virus to wipe out the city. Let me see that.
Speaker 5: I'll be careful. Don't uncork it. Cry If you have
Speaker 5: the tiniest scratch on your hand.
Speaker 6: Really, and let me make a scratch. I have a penknife, Charbony,
Speaker 6: don't be a fool. There is that deep enough?
Speaker 3: Give me that vire.
Speaker 6: Oh no, now, I'll just rub this virus into the cash.
Speaker 5: Harbony, fool there.
Speaker 6: I'm Sepastor. All I want is for you to predict
Speaker 6: me out of my death.
Speaker 11: I came to see Monsieur Pastor because I wanted to
Speaker 11: warn you about Sharbonney. For weeks now, he's been parading
Speaker 11: up and down the boulevards, making a great show of
Speaker 11: the fact that he is alive and healthy. You can't
Speaker 11: afford to be made ridiculous. The work you are doing
Speaker 11: is too important.
Speaker 5: I wish it very important, but it isn't. My results
Speaker 5: have all been negative.
Speaker 3: You you cannot find the microbe.
Speaker 5: Not a sign of it. I'm completely baffled. Every animal
Speaker 5: that was vaccinated with the contents of the test tube
Speaker 5: died except Charboney. For some reason, he was able to
Speaker 5: resist the disease. I don't know. Are you certain it
Speaker 5: was the same tube positive? It was the only specimen
Speaker 5: I had.
Speaker 11: Well, perhaps you let it stand too long. Perhaps the
Speaker 11: germs grew less virulent with age. Wait a minute, wait,
Speaker 11: a minute. That must be it. The germ was weak
Speaker 11: enough for the system to overcome. Come with me, I
Speaker 11: want to speak to my assistant.
Speaker 5: Huh, yes, Lois Howard was the dry tissue when chabonierupped
Speaker 5: it into his arm.
Speaker 3: Fourteen days. That must be it.
Speaker 5: Zen enough. Now, suppose we start with a fourteen day
Speaker 5: old virus that's no longer deadly. Suppose we injected into
Speaker 5: a healthy animal, and day by day, as nature build
Speaker 5: ups his resistance, we increased the doses with stronger, fresher
Speaker 5: samples until he is able to withstand the actual disease.
Speaker 5: Would he not be then immune?
Speaker 11: No, it would never work if the first injection did
Speaker 11: not kill him, the second wood or the third.
Speaker 5: Where those tubes you've been preparing, Jean al right behind.
Speaker 3: You, sir, They're all in order, each one is dating.
Speaker 5: Here we are fourteen days.
Speaker 3: How many dogs have you left? Are they all well? Heavy,
Speaker 3: perfect condition? They've never been exposed.
Speaker 5: Inaccurate them with the virus of hydrophobia.
Speaker 2: And so the story of Lois Pasteur's the story of
Speaker 2: ten dogs who became immune to hydrophobia in fourteen days,
Speaker 2: and it is also the story of a German doctor
Speaker 2: and a little boy or.
Speaker 7: Monsieur Pastor, I apologize for not giving you notice, but
Speaker 7: I've come all the way from Alsace with the child
Speaker 7: who has been pitten is outside in the carriage.
Speaker 5: Would you help him?
Speaker 3: Hollow?
Speaker 5: Has it been, doctor Pfifer, eleven days you cauterize the wounds.
Speaker 7: Not right away, it must have been twenty four hours.
Speaker 5: I don't know what to say to you, Monsieur. I employed.
Speaker 5: My treatment has saved dogs, yes, ten of them. But
Speaker 5: I haven't the faintest notion what effect it would have
Speaker 5: upon a human being. If I failed, it would mean prison.
Speaker 5: I have the guillotine. I am not a doctor. There
Speaker 5: are rules and traditions governing these. This is a.
Speaker 7: Human life, Monsieur Pastor.
Speaker 5: You may be able to save it. You alone in
Speaker 5: the entire world. I paid you to tie.
Speaker 2: He paced the floor late that night, hour after hour,
Speaker 2: he walked, while a child's life hung in the balance,
Speaker 2: and countless millions of other lives. Dare he experiment with
Speaker 2: a human life? And yet the life was doomed if
Speaker 2: he did not. He went up to the boy's room.
Speaker 2: He sat there, watching, watching in the distance of dogs
Speaker 2: howling lashed the night and shivered to him, and at
Speaker 2: last he knew, whatever the consequences, he had to risk them.
Speaker 2: He rose and then went into the laboratory, and the
Speaker 2: Bunsen burner.
Speaker 5: That he lit was like a beacon.
Speaker 3: How is he, John, He's improving all the time.
Speaker 5: What is there?
Speaker 3: I don't know? Shall I open it?
Speaker 5: But of course, doctor Soaranov, of course, come in, doctor Zanov.
Speaker 11: I'm sorry to improve it, but I just came from
Speaker 11: the Russian embassy. Those people outside of Mejique's peasants, they
Speaker 11: have been bitten by rabid wolfs.
Speaker 5: Their villagers have sent them to you.
Speaker 3: They've heard so soon as mister.
Speaker 11: Pest's cure of the boy is the talk of the contract,
Speaker 11: but it isn't proved yet. That's why they are here
Speaker 11: to offer themselves for the test, doctor Xeno scientists. My
Speaker 11: treatment was intended for dogs vaccinated dogs in the disease
Speaker 11: will vanish I only attempted the treatment with the boy
Speaker 11: because his case was desperate. But these people are all desperate.
Speaker 11: Surely you won't to refuse them the same opportunity.
Speaker 3: You are their only chance.
Speaker 5: Very well, I will try, Jean, take them to the hospital,
Speaker 5: isolate them. See that I get a full report in
Speaker 5: every case.
Speaker 3: Thank youeur, thank you. What we must have a mission
Speaker 3: from the Academy. I will see that we get permission.
Speaker 3: Patient number one, first treatment, fourteen day old virus. Patient
Speaker 3: number seven, fourth day, can you changed not this morning?
Speaker 3: Continue treatment Patient number eight.
Speaker 5: Let me see the report. Mm hmm eleven day virus.
Speaker 11: The results are amazing, Pastor, every single case improving.
Speaker 5: How proud you must be, no, no, only grateful, Doctor's Adams.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry to interrupt to Louis, but monsieur Charbonet is
Speaker 3: waiting at your house. Charbonet, Yes, he says he himself
Speaker 3: wants the pastor treatment for hydrophobia. Louis, monster Charboney just
Speaker 3: told me that a foreign scientist is giving a lecture
Speaker 3: at the Academy this afternoon. He claims to disapprove in
Speaker 3: your entire germ theory.
Speaker 4: What who is he?
Speaker 5: What is his name?
Speaker 3: Name is lister?
Speaker 5: Doctor Lister attacking me.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid, so order a carriage.
Speaker 2: He came in a side door, worried, almost in tears
Speaker 2: for he loved and respected lister. Chabonet met him at
Speaker 2: the door, his eyes warm.
Speaker 3: Come with me. They want you to sit on the platform.
Speaker 2: They hurried down a side aisle and hesitated on the
Speaker 2: edge of the platform where LISTA was standing, and a
Speaker 2: man came off the platform and offered him his arm.
Speaker 2: And bat man was Louis Adolph Tears, President of France.
Speaker 2: Stunned and completely unable to grasp what was happening, he
Speaker 2: took the President's arm and walked out on the stage.
Speaker 12: I stood up as he walked out on the platform.
Speaker 12: The members of the Academy of Medicine, and the young
Speaker 12: medical students, and all the people who enable a crowd in.
Speaker 12: They stood up, applauding and shouting their approval. And Louis
Speaker 12: Pastor held out his arms told them, and the tears
Speaker 12: ran down.
Speaker 3: His face.
Speaker 5: To sheer paster. I greet you in the name of humanity,
Speaker 5: Doctor Listers.
Speaker 11: Your pestor, on behalf of his majesty that are of Russia.
Speaker 11: With profoundest gratitude, I present you with the diamond cross
Speaker 11: of the Order of Santi.
Speaker 3: I thank you, I thank you.
Speaker 5: I have no words to express you, young men, doctors
Speaker 5: and scientists of the future, do not let yourself be
Speaker 5: tainted by skepticism nor discouraged by the sadness of certain
Speaker 5: hours that creep over nations. Do not become angry at
Speaker 5: your opponents, for no scientific theory has ever been accepted
Speaker 5: without opposition. Live in the serene peace of libraries and laboratories.
Speaker 5: Say to yourselves, first, what have I done for instruction?
Speaker 13: The time comes, then you may have the immense happiness
Speaker 13: of thinking that you have contributed in some way to
Speaker 13: the welfare and progress of all mankind.
Speaker 1: In a moment, we'll bring back our star Paul Lucas.
Speaker 1: But first, ladies and gentlemen, may we leave you with
Speaker 1: this thought. One of the most notable facts about the
Speaker 1: practice of medicine is that each succeeding discovery in the
Speaker 1: field has always become the property of all who devote
Speaker 1: themselves to the cause of healing. Channley Laboratories pays tribute
Speaker 1: through this series of programs to this unselfish, progressive ideal
Speaker 1: we have. Channey Laboratories feel that physicians everywhere may well
Speaker 1: take pride in a spirit of sharing for the greatest.
Speaker 3: Good of the greatest number. Now, ladies and gentlemen, mister Lucas.
Speaker 5: Friends, to sum up the spirit of this Shandley Laboratory's program,
Speaker 5: this simple and beautiful prayer of the Physician, written centuries
Speaker 5: ago by Mamanidis, seems to me to be apt and fitting.
Speaker 5: The eternal Providence has appointed me to watch over the
Speaker 5: life and death of all diye creatures. May I always
Speaker 5: see in the patient a fellow creature in pain, and
Speaker 5: grant me strength and opportunity always to extend the domain
Speaker 5: of my craft. This is the prayer of the Physician.
Speaker 5: It is ages old, yet to day it is as
Speaker 5: new as the hope for a peaceful way of life
Speaker 5: for all the world. And now may we invite you
Speaker 5: to listen again next week at the same time when
Speaker 5: Shanley Laboratories presents Yellow Jack, starring Ronald Coleman, a great
Speaker 5: star in a great story. Good Night, A.
Speaker 1: Life of Blowy Pastor, produced and directed by Bill Lawrence,
Speaker 1: is the sented to the courtesy of Warner Brothers, who
Speaker 1: this year is celebrating the twentieth anniversary of Sound Pictures.
Speaker 3: Was adapted for radio.
Speaker 2: By Gene Holloway.
Speaker 1: Paul Lucas appeared through the courtesy of International Pictures producers
Speaker 1: of The Stranger, soon to be released through RKO. This
Speaker 1: is Frank Graham speaking for Chanley Laboratories. This is CBS
Speaker 1: The Columbia Broadcasting System