Yellow fever

Howard requests an interview with Moran in order to inquire about the yellow fever experiments. Howard is writing a play about the work of the Yellow Fever Commission entitled "Yellow Jack."

Howard requests an interview with Moran.

Howard writes that his play opens tonight and discusses the changes he has made.

Howard offers a justification of his characterization of Dean in his play, "Yellow Jack."

Simon informs Carter that he will publish his yellow fever paper from the Atlantic City, New Jersey symposium.

Wallach informs Hench about the introduction of a joint congressional resolution to honor Reed and his work. Wallach hopes to receive Hench's help in mobilizing various groups who have an interest that this resolution be passed.

Flexner thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for a memento of Walter Reed.

Flexner praises Peabody for his account of the events leading to the Congressional recognition of the participants of the yellow fever experiments. He offers some editorial comments and suggests a few corrections of the story.

Denno describes the unusual yellow fever case of seaman John Cose. Denno would like Noguchi to examine Cose in New York.

Marietta refers to Hench's meeting at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

Carde sends Russell copies of reports concerning the yellow fever epidemic in the Sudan, the Ivory Coast, and Dahomey.

The writer asks Wilmot to consider supplementing Kissinger's pension.

The writer sends a contribution for Kissinger.

Morgan requests Kissinger's address and mentions the Shut-in Society, which provides wheelchairs to needy persons.

This letter, written by a student of Edith R. Force, thanks Emilie Lawrence Reed for the life and work of Walter Reed.

Shipping manager Nettles informs medical officer Murphy about the route taken by a ship where a possible yellow fever death occurred. He describes quarantine and treatment of the ship at Mobile, Ala.

The Franklin Institute requests permission to broadcast a drama based on the yellow fever experiments.

Griffitts discusses his new job and expresses admiration for Carter as a friend and mentor.

The writer reports that no vessels other than the Japanese are running between Asia and South American ports. The writer also notes that yellow fever is extinguished in Peru.

The Acting Secretary informs Carter that he is being placed on waiting orders. He thanks Carter for his years of service.