This radio script presents a fictionalized version of the yellow fever experiments, and portrays Kissinger and Moran as heroes. The radio program was prepared and produced by Young & Rubicam, Inc. for the program, "We The People", for their client the General Foods Corp., to promote their product "Calumet", on January 10, 1937, from 5:00-5:30 on the network WJZ.

Andrus provides Moran with an autobiography of his military service and a list of names and addresses of surviving yellow fever volunteers. He comments on Kissinger.

Raymond writes that he heard Moran on Lowell Thomas' radio program.

Hutchison thanks Hench for writing to Lord Dawson.

Rovensky informs Hutchison that he met with Lord Dawson to encourage him to visit the United States to lecture at Washington and Jefferson College.

Dawson writes that he will be unable to visit the United States next autumn.

[Dawson] regrets that he will be unable to attend the Founder's Day ceremonies.

Hutchison sends Hench a copy of a letter from Rovensky to Hutchison regarding Lord Dawson.

Hench thanks Hutchison for the Rovensky letter. Hench would like to meet Kissinger and question him about the yellow fever experiments.

Hutchison informs Hench that Lord Dawson cannot attend the Founders' Day ceremonies. He is considering postponing the event until commencement and again inviting Dawson, as this would also give them more time to prepare the “Yellow Jack” performance.

Hutchison writes to Hench about postponing the ceremonies to honor Lazear until commencement.

Hench informs Hutchison that he has written to Lord Dawson concerning a later date for the Lazear memorial dedication.

Hench regrets that Dawson cannot attend the ceremony and suggests postponing the event to a later date.

Moran corrects identifications of individuals in a photograph and describes his military assignments.

This radio show script on the yellow fever experiments includes an interview with Kissinger.

Andrus hopes that Lambert and Jessie Ames get the recognition they deserve.

Andrus writes to Lambert regarding lobbying efforts for the bill recognizing Lambert and Ames.

[Andrus?] reports to Schwieger that his letter to Lambert was returned and that he is worried about him.

Hench requests a copy of the report of the Yellow Fever Commission.

Hench would like to meet with Moran to discuss the yellow fever experiments.

Lambert updates Jessie Ames on his efforts to secure passage of a bill recognizing Roger Ames and others.

Moran introduces himself to Hench and will send him an account of his experiences with the yellow fever experiments.

Moran sends Hench his autobiography.

Moran's autobiography gives a detailed account of the yellow fever experiments in which he took part.

Hench thanks Moran in advance for the promised autobiography.

Lemon informs Hench of the honorarium offered to speakers by Sigma Xi and asks him to inform Moran that Sigma Xi will take care of him during his visit.

This excerpt includes the Roll of Honor of the participants in the yellow fever investigations in Cuba.

Andrus compliments Truby and requests verification of certain incidents related to the yellow fever experiments.

Moran requests the address of a University of Virginia medical school classmate of his who was working at the Mayo Clinic in 1931.

Andrus solicits advice on how to further the cause to recognize Lambert's role.

Tisdel informs Hench that the Government Printing Office has mailed a copy of the Yellow Fever Commission report to him.

Tisdel acknowledges receipt of payment and informs Hench that supplies of the Yellow Fever Commission report are exhausted.

Hench sends a check for the Yellow Fever Commission report and requests two more copies.

Moran loans Hench copies of journal articles by Agramonte and Ireland, and the Army Roll of Honor for 1936.

Andrus asks Moran for his address. This letter was sent via the Veterans' Bureau.

Hench thanks Tisdel for his assistance in acquiring a copy of the Yellow Fever Commission report.

Andrus relates his experiences as a yellow fever volunteer and criticizes Kissinger's conduct. He wants to know if other volunteers have spinal difficulties and includes a plan of the Columbia Barracks laboratory.

Andrus requests clarification of the definition of his role in the yellow fever experiments published in the Roll of Honor.

Andrus writes that Truby was not in Cuba at the time Andrus alleges Reed proposed to inoculate himself.

Hench thanks Moran for the manuscript of his autobiography. He offers to help Moran publish his recollections in a medical history journal.

Hench requests a copy of the 1937 Army Roll of Honor and the addresses of surviving participants in the yellow fever experiments.

Burnett sends Hench a copy of the Roll of Honor. He also forwards the address of Thomas M. England.

Hench thanks Burnett for the Roll of Honor.

Hench informs Hutchison about Kissinger's situation, and that he plans to publish the recollections of both Kissinger and Moran.

Hench notifies Hutchison of a radio broadcast involving Kissinger.

Hutchison informs Hench that he is interested in highlighting the yellow fever experiments during the upcoming commencement exercises.

Hench reports that Kissinger is in Florida until May, so an article will not be possible until after he returns.

Moran writes to Hench about his own health, the various interpretations of the yellow fever story, and his part in the experiments.

Moran supplies Hench with addresses of Andrus and Hanberry - both yellow fever experiment volunteers. He suggests that the Mayo Clinic assist Andrus with his health problems.

Hench confirms with Lemon his invitation for Kissinger to come to the Mayo Clinic. Lemon's response to Hench is typed on the same page.

Hutchison suggests Paul de Kruif as an alternative speaker for the Lazear celebration if Lord Dawson is not available.

Hench informs Moran of his continued plans to publish Moran's and Kissinger's memoirs. He offers medical advice and invites Moran to visit the Mayo Clinic.

Hench requests the names and addresses of surviving yellow fever volunteers.

Andrus offers his cooperation in Hench's project and encloses a list of the yellow fever volunteers.

Andrus lists the yellow fever volunteers with their addresses, noting which ones have died.

Hench supplies a list of possible speakers for the Washington and Jefferson College commencement and the Jesse Lazear celebration.

[Hench] discusses the future clinic visit of Mr. and Mrs. Swartz. He regrets that Lord Dawson is unable to be the speaker.

Hench thanks Andrus for the list of survivors.

Hench's check for a photograph of Moran was returned to him by Moran.

Moran will send Hench a photograph of himself at no charge, and returns Hench's check. He offers Hench advice on contacting other yellow fever survivors and politely refuses medical treatment for his duodenal ulcer.

Andrus sends Hench his medical history and wonders if his spinal condition is a result of yellow fever.

Andrus' medical history describes the development of the spinal condition that has left him bedridden.

Dr. David Andrus gives his assessment of the medical condition and history of John Andrus, his father.

Andrus thanks Moran for the introduction to Hench and is curious about Hench's interest. He relates family news.

Hench thanks Moran for the photographs and will have slides made of them. He offers medical advice for Andrus. He notes that Kissinger is expected to give a talk on his experiences.

Kelly requests permission to display Moran's name in the credits of the M.G.M. motion picture “Yellow Jack.”

Moran explains the substitution of his own letter for the form permission letter sent from the movie studio.

Moran grants permission to use his name in the film “Yellow Jack.” He includes the names of other yellow fever volunteers.

Hench solicits Woltman's help in reviewing Andrus' medical condition.

Hench introduces a physician who will give Andrus medical advice. He will review Andrus' case himself after returning from Europe.

Woltman gives Andrus medical advice, suggesting that neither yellow fever nor arthritis are the cause of his condition.

Hench's secretary returns Moran's photographs and requests that he autograph and return the recent portraits.

Truby sends Reynolds a copy of a letter from Reed to himself. The letter reports Reed's successful infection of Kissinger with yellow fever.

Andrus summarizes his correspondence with the Mayo Clinic physicians for Moran, and he discusses the film “Yellow Jack.” He describes Lambert's physical condition and comments on the New Deal.

Dabney provides a chronology of Walter Reed's military service; from June 26, 1875 to April 3, 1900.

Moran comments on the film “Yellow Jack” and returns autographed photographs of himself. He criticizes Kissinger for enjoying the spotlight and mentions that his Congressional Medal will go to the University of Virginia.

Ravenel thanks Truby for the photograph. An autograph note by Truby identifies Ravenel as one of his professors at the University of Pennsylvania.

Andrus requests Moran's assistance in getting a bill passed to honor Ames and Lambert.

Montgomery appreciates Moran's satisfaction at having Montgomery portray him in the film “Yellow Jack.” He solicits Moran's reaction to the film.

Hench comments on the film “Yellow Jack.” He defends Kissinger and proposes further investigations of the yellow fever experiments.

Hench requests that Crenshaw contact Moran.

Jones sends photostat copies of Moran's certificate as a yellow fever patient in 1901.

Moran relates personal news and offers his opinion on Kissinger. He has high compliments for Kean as an authoritative source. He mentions a letter of recommendation, written by Walter Reed, which he believed to be at the University of Virginia. Moran writes that he found many inaccuracies in the film “Yellow Jack” and suggests to Hench that he should take up the Finlay vs. Reed controversy rather than the Kissinger-Moran memoirs.

Andrus writes about an additional claimant to the yellow fever Roll of Honor: John Morris. He thinks it is unlikely that Moran will assist with the Lambert/Ames appeal.

Hench informs Moran that he is resolved to write an accurate history of the yellow fever experiments. He discusses the relative reliability of Moran's and Kissinger's recollections.