CBS Radio Mystery Theater

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In this gripping episode of the CBS Radio Mystery Theater, host EG Marshall takes us on a suspenseful journey through the dramatic tale of trust and deception during World War II. The story, "Overnight to Freedom," written by Sam Dann, follows the harrowing escape of an American prisoner of war, George McAllister, who assumes the identity of a French volunteer worker to flee from a German prison camp. As George navigates the treacherous path to freedom, he encounters a series of tense interactions, including a close call with a Gestapo agent and a chance meeting with a mysterious woman named Ursula. The episode explores themes of trust, self-confidence, and the thin line between friend and foe.

As the train speeds towards Nancy, France, George's journey is fraught with danger and uncertainty. With the help of a seemingly helpful stranger, George must maintain his composure and confidence to avoid detection by the German officers inspecting the train. The tension mounts as George grapples with his fears and doubts, ultimately leading to a thrilling climax where his fate hangs in the balance. This episode masterfully weaves a narrative of suspense and intrigue, leaving listeners on the edge of their seats as they ponder the true nature of trust and the courage required to seek freedom.

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The CBS Radio Mystery Theater  

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presents  

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Come in.   Welcome.   I'm EG Marshall,   comprador of all the fiends and felons, plus   some poor, plain, unfortunate fellows who must regularly report for duty at this time and place.   Trust none, advises William Shakespeare.   Trust none, for oaths are straws.   Men's faiths   are wafer cakes. And holdfast   is the only dog.   Trust none. But   surely, we should be able to trust somebody.   No. Not according to some of the greatest English poets.   Didn't Kipling   say, he travels fastest who travels alone?   The following is a dramatic essay in trusting one's fellow man   and what may come of   it.  

Don't look now, but the man near the window is a police detective. Would he suspect me? A good policeman   suspects everybody. He's coming this way.   Maybe he isn't after you. But if I'm found in civilian clothes You mustn't try to get away. You'll only look guilty. With Ford's papers?   Look. Do they have the right to shoot me?   It's hard to say. They might. They might not. It all depends. On what?   Who knows? Knows?   He's coming.   Try not to look guilty.   Our mystery drama, Overnight to Freedom,   was written especially for the mystery theater by Sam Dann   and stars William Redfield.  

It is sponsored in part by Buick Motor Division and Anheuser Busch Incorporated,   brewers a Budweiser.   I'll be back shortly  

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with act one. To the man who bought the sky hop to the girl in the century,   we're glad you like your Buicks, glad you set your spirit free. And to the family from Ohio,   to the folks  

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Hey. That Buick Century of yours is some car. Thanks. We like it. Yeah. And that tie you have on is really nice. Oh, thank thank you. Yeah. I see you have the v six engine. Look at all that room. Uh-huh. Isn't that something? Uh-huh.   I'll tell you something else. It's something. Over 550,000   people have already bought 1976  

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Buick. Really? I bet they're really nice   people. Do do you think they'd like to come over for dinner? All 550,000  

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of them? Well, I suppose we'd have to borrow some folding chairs. You're living. Your mother has a cut. Yeah. Yeah. It's nice to join us. We're glad it came to me. Nice to join us.  

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Reading is exciting. Reading is fun. If you can read, you can help teach your child to read. Help your child create his own picture book.   Join him or her in cutting out pictures you both like from magazines,   then paste the pictures on sheets of paper.   Help arrange the pictures to form pages of different chapters. Some chapters might be called   daddy and mommy,   or things I like, or what I want to be, or places I'd like to go.   More More than just being fun, putting the pictures where they belong will be teaching your child to organize and classify   information.  

Listen for other new approach method, reading hints to parents,   furnished as a public service announcement by this radio   station. For further ways you can help your child, write the new approach method incorporated   Post Office Box 1303 Trenton, New Jersey 08607.  

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World War 2, it seems so long ago and far away.   Such ancient history.   Half the people living today   weren't born till after it was over.   And yet, for those who survived it,   World War   two can never be forgotten.   We're about to meet a survivor.   The year is 1943.   World War '2 rages toward its fiery climax.   We're in a railroad station in Glastenheim,   an industrial city in Central Germany.   A young man who appears to be a French volunteer from the cut of his clothes is sitting on a bench.   He is whispering something to  

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himself. The Cafe La Pee on the Rue Napoleon.   As for mister Lafayette,   the Cafe La Pee on the Rue Napoleon. As for mister Lafayette, no. No. Or is it the Cafe Napoleon, the Rue De La Paix,   or the Cafe Lafayette on the   no. No. I had it right the first time.  

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The young man lights a cigarette and begins to puff nervously.   A middle aged man who wears a beret watches intently.   Now the middle aged man casually saunters over to the bench   and sits down next to the young one.   He unfolds a newspaper.   He pretends to read.   Now he begins to talk in a quiet confidential tone.   You must do something about that cigarette. What? Keep your voice low.   You smoke like an American.   Who are you? Shh. Shh. Just listen very slowly,   Very casually.   Grasp the cigarette between your thumb and your forefinger.   Light it end. Point it out.  

Yes. Good.   That's better.   You are an American, aren't you? A prisoner of war,  

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and you're trying to escape. Oh, I, I think you're mistaken.  

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All things considered, you could pass for a Frenchman in those clothes.   A volunteer French worker going on a furlough. Why not? I I I assure you, sir. I Smile?  

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What are you? Smile.  

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People going home on a furlough should look happy. What are you going to do? I said smile. What are you gonna do about me?   Help you escape.   You   you will?   Why?   Because I'm a Frenchman. Oh, yeah?  

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And why did you volunteer to come to Germany and work for the enemy? You'd be surprised how many defective fuses we can put on the shelves.  

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What is it? The one in the trench   coat, I think he's detective. He must be looking for me.   When will your escape from the camp be noticed? I, I guess not for another hour. And don't start to worry now.  

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You're French. It's excellent. A bit cultured for workman, but Well, I was a European language major at college before I was drafted. That cop is looking at me.   Yawn.  

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What? A big yawn and stretch your arms   as if you didn't have a worry in the world.   Mhmm. That's fine. Oh. Bigger.  

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You better get away from me. I said I would help you. They shoot civilians who help POWs.  

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My name is No.  

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Don't tell me your name.   When I'm captured, it'll be better if I didn't know it. I'll just call you   pal. Why did you say   you'll be captured? Because this escape, this whole thing, it's   it's just crazy. It   it can't  

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work. Why? It's a long story. You have a passport? Papers? Yes. Yes. Yes. I've got all that. You look like a Frenchman. You talk like a Frenchman. You have papers.   Why shouldn't you succeed? Because that cop, he's looking at me.  

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Looking   at me. And don't tell me it's my imagination.  

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He's looking at me. Yeah. He isn't looking at you. He's looking at her.   Who?   A blonde.   Oh. Not bad looking.   Headed this way. And she will sit down  

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right next to you. Oh, great. Every cop in the station is looking her over. Flirt with her.  

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What? Are you good at picking up girls?  

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I've been a prisoner so long, I forgot how. Remember, in a hurry,  

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it's normal to flirt with a pretty girl.   Be normal. Okay. Okay.  

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Do you, are you, waiting for the train for a line?  

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No.   I just like to come to the station and feed the pigeons.  

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What pigeons?   Oh, I see. You,   care for a cigarette? Thank you.  

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Say, these are Americans.  

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Oh, yes. Well well, you see, we have, prisoners of war at this, at this place where I work and you know. Oh, wonderful.  

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I mean, the cigarettes, not the prisoners.   French, aren't you? Oh, on here I thought my German was so good. Oh, it's too good. No native speaks that well.   Only a foreigner who learns German in a university.  

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Oh, well, I'll have to remember that. Where are you going? Nosy.  

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It's, it's my furlough. Isn't that a coincidence?   I'm going to Nancy   too. I'm a lab technician at the German military hospital. Oh. I've just been home on a holiday. Oh, my name is Ursula Reimuth. Oh, I'm George I mean,  

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my,   my name is Louis.   Which is it? George or Louis? I'm sorry. It's both. I I was named George Louis, but Louis Louis Cardenet. That's that's the name on my papers. Do you  

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work here in Glastonheim?  

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Yes. Where? Where?   At the,   Dieckhoff Baumann Workshops.  

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You can't be serious. What? Serious.  

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Why not?  

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You were sent from heaven to save my life. I was? You know my father.   I do? Everybody knows papa.   He's plant manager at Dieckhoff Baumann,   Otto Rheinmuth.  

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Oh,   here Rheinmuth. Oh, yes. Yes. That's right.  

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Here's how you're going to save my life. You see, papa hates for me to travel on the train alone.   Too many soldiers.   Second. Here? Of course. He wants to see me off. So I can say to him, papa, I'm not traveling alone.   I'll be with one of your own workmen,   Louis Cardenay.  

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Oh, will papa be glad to see you? Look. Could you excuse me, please? I I have this terrific toothache. I I better go to see if I can find something. You won't find anything around here.  

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But I may have just the thing.   Little bottle of cognac right here in my bag. Oh, yes.   This will fix it. Take a sip. Oh, but I I Say, I'm a medical technician. I know what is what.   There   isn't that better?   Now let's save some for later.   Do you,   have a a compartment?  

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No. I I  

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You're going to stand up in that crowded corridor all night? Well, the,  

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I I guess the military get the priority.  

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Well, I'm in a compartment.   And as soon as somebody gets off, why don't you just come inside?   I rode in the corridor coming home.   50 people packed in that narrow space.  

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Hey,   the train's coming. We better go to the platform. Oh, no. We have to wait for papa.  

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Oh, what could be keeping him? If he doesn't hurry, he'll miss us. Oh, that would be terrible. There's papa. Just come in the door. See? Look. I I have to. I I I promised I'd help my friend with this luggage. Oh, no. I'm holding on to you for dear life. If he sees I'm traveling with you, I can leave without one of his famous lectures.   Can't he just curl your hair now when he gets started? But but look, I that typical he stops to talk with that fellow near the window.   Papa knows everybody.   Listen. You have got to be a good reliable fellow. Otherwise, you'd never have earned a furlough. And that means you're born a papa's favorite. But we'll miss the train. When you're plenty of time, I'll make him hurry. Papa? Papa?   Over here.  



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Oh, when he gets involved in a conversation Look. Could you help me out? Help you? I I know I don't have the right to ask, but sometimes you meet someone for the first time and you and you feel that you I I don't know how to explain. Maybe you don't have to. Papa,  

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over here. I'm over here. I don't want your father to see me. Papa, hurry.   What what did you say?  

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I'd rather he didn't see me. What do you mean? Look, I had to work overtime to get the furlough and it it got to be so late last night that I I just couldn't finish the the the the polishing of several outer casings. Oh. I mean, it's nothing serious or even important. No one would even notice. Oh, papa would. And and, you know, I I just It's a good thing you told  

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me. Papa could make you go back there and finish right now. Yes. Do I ever know papa? Oh, he's coming now. I don't think he sees you. You better go to the papa. Yes. Yes. I bet. I'll see you on the train. I'll see you on the train.  

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And so far, not bad.  

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Yeah.  

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See how you used your head with that girl back in the station? I never thought so many people could jam into a corridor.   Isn't it the same on trains in America? We have different trains.   Why do you look so nervous? Well, I  

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to tell you the truth, I'm scared. Well, I just try to relax. You'll be alright. Maybe I'd have been better off if I was still in the Starlaug.   The thing with that girl in the waiting room, it was I don't know. It was just too much for me. Oh, you were magnificent. Yeah. But it made a wreck out of me. I can't live that way. I'm not that kind of person. I  

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I'm  

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What is it? I forgot my name. The name that's on my papers.  

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The name of the person I'm supposed to be.   What if the police come by and ask me? But so far, they're not here. Wait a minute.  

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I told that girl my name back in the station. You heard me. Do you remember? Yes.  

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Well, tell me. No.   No?   But you said you'd help me. It wouldn't be helping. Look. You're starting to panic. You bet your life. You must work your way out,   and starting to panic. You bet your life. You must work your way out just as you did with the girl.   Do they have the right to shoot me if I'm caught wearing these clothes and the stolen papers? I mean, these Germans shooting or not shooting, it's never a matter of right or law. It's a win, an attitude, a policy.  

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There's a war. Well, the very best day in my whole life was the day they took me prisoner.   They dumped me into the style like a Glastonheim,   where you freeze and you starve and heaven help you if you get sick, but at least I was alive.   And with luck, I could keep alive till it was over and I could go home. Smile smile. Your face is becoming intense. Intense people arouse suspicion.  

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I had good friends.  

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You can escape, George. Only you can pull it off. You know why? Where do you parlay francais, use sprechen deutsch?   They didn't ask me, they told me.   And they risked their lives to steal every stitch of clothes I'm wearing,   plus money and papers, and they figured a way to get me out of there.   I didn't wanna go, but could I say no?   I don't have a fire of getting away with this.   What I feel like doing right now is going up to the nearest cop and say, take me back to the stalag. My name is now I remember. The name on my papers is   Louie.  

The   name on my papers is   Louis.   Louis Cardinay.  

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Papers. Ah, and just in time. See see. Papers. At the head of the car, those two SS officers, they're checking to see if everyone has papers. Oh, no.  

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They're looking at papers. They're examining papers. Just be calm. Be calm. These guys mean business.   You see how they're staring at that man's papers? My friend,  

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you do have papers, don't  

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I do,   and I don't. Well, what   does that mean? It means I have papers that that I can flash, but not the kind of papers that can really be examined.   Are they forced? No. No. No. No. No. They're real. A buddy stole them from that machine shop in Glazenheim. There is a guy named Louis Cartene, except he's twice my age and half my size. Well, there's no help for it. You will have to show the papers. But I can't. Do not panic. I gotta get out of here. Where can you go? Not the other end of the car. If I have to, I'll jump off the train. Maybe I can climb onto the roof. You can't do that. It's worth a try. It's too late. See?  

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Another team of SS inspectors has just entered. Both exits are blocked. Oh, now what am I gonna do?  

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Think, my friend.  

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Think   of something.   These days, people who are being faced with the making of a decision usually   say, let us review our options.   Corporal George McCallister, who is escaping from a German prison camp, has only one,   and that is to show his stolen identification   papers.   Unless, of course, he can think of something.  

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What can he possibly think of in the short space we have between now and the second act? I love a good mystery, don't you? And one of the best I've read is the Black Tower by P. D. James.   This is no mild English country house mystery. Oh, no, my friend. Not this book.   The Black Tower is a mystery chiller of the first rank.   Commander Adam Dalglish of Scotland Yard arrives at a prim nursing home on the English coast only to find it has become a labyrinth of inhuman terror, urine poison pen letters   and murder.   A saintly man of God slain by an act of satanic evil and the secret lies hidden in the strange isolated building known as the Black Tower.  

Excitement builds page by page until Adam Dalglish comes to the terrifying dramatic climax.   With him, you will discover that the murderer is   in the last few chapters of the book, of course.   Read it. The Black Tower, available in paperback from popular library.  

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Wheels are   ever seen.   Shining spokes are catching   fun.   There are people   seeking nature,   seeking help and seeking fun.  

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Last year, over 15,000,000 new bicycles were sold in The United States, and over 70,000,000 are now in use. Studies show that the leading causes of bicycle accidents are loss of control, mechanical and structural problems, and the entanglement of foreign objects in the wheels. So make sure your bicycle meets the new safety standard.  

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For more information, ride bicycles Washington DC Two Zero Two Zero Seven, The US Consumer Product Safety Commission.  

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One night in the late spring of nineteen forty three,   a train is speeding from Glastonheim, Germany   to Nancy in occupied France.   The train is filled with German soldiers, officials, businessmen,   volunteer workers from the conquered countries,   and one escaping American prisoner of war.   He's dressed as a French volunteer worker.   His stolen passport   identifies him as Louis Cardenet.   His problem is  

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he doesn't look very much like a Louis Cardenet. I tell you, pal, my papers aren't good enough to be examined the way that fat man is checking them. My friend, sooner or later you will have to show those papers. Not to that mean looking fat one.  

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I know his kind from back in camp. Listen to me and you'll be alright. How can I be alright? Believe me. They depend on fear.   Stare them down.   You are Louis Carvinet,   a machinist who has worked loyally for the glory of the new order.   You are going home on furlough. There can be no question about you or your documents.   This attitude is what they must read on your face when you hand them your papers.   Oh, sure. Stare them   down. They don't read the papers. They read your face.   Let them read confidence.   I knew I shouldn't have taken the train. It's the quickest way to go. Go where? Well, you should. You know where you are going. I'll never get there.  

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Why shouldn't you get there? It's a certain place in Nazi. A cafe   where the underground is supposed to smuggle me back to England. Oh, that's good. I go there and I give them a certain password.   Papers. Papers. That officer, that fat one, he's working his way closer. He scares me. Remember what I said? Look him in the eye. Hello.  

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Oh, oh, hello. I've been looking all over for you, Louie. Enjoying the trip? It's fabulous. A woman in my compartment is getting off in about an hour from now so there'll be room for you.   That is if you can tear yourself away from your friend.   Oh, mind if I hold on to your arm? Sure. The train sway so much. Hey, miss. Hey, miss. Are you sure you're a Frenchman? Why do you ask? He's the shyest Frenchman I ever met, if you know what I mean.   But that makes you very interesting.   Oh, how how's Hugo?  

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Who? Who?  

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Hugo Heilman,  

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chief draftsman at the shop. Oh,  

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Herr Heilman. Yeah. Yes. Well, you know. How's his wife? Oh,  

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what you'd expect. I know what you mean.   What did they name the little girl? The little oh,   Brigitte. Yeah. Brigitte? I can't believe that.   How could he not name the baby after that rich old aunt of his, Margaret?  

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That's right. That's right. I'm sorry. He did. I I was thinking of someone else. Sure. Yes. He he he named her,   little Margarita.  

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No.   The old girl may not leave him her money anyhow.  

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Oh. Here are your papers.  

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Yes, sir. Here they are. Your papers, Rolle. My papers? My papers. Oh, they're right here in my bag.   Right here. Oh.   Oh, no. Now that I look, I don't   see, I don't have them in oh, I know. They're in my suitcase back in my compartment. Pampers must be available for inspection at all times. Oh, that's certainly true, sir. I I'll go get them. Pampers.  

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I said Pampers. What's the matter? You stupid foreigner. Don't you understand? The the poor fellow, he's not feeling well. Keep out of this. You, your papers. What's your name?   My,  

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my name? Your name and your papers? Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Yes. I I have them. My Hand them over.  

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Yes.   Back together. You see? They caught somebody. The other guards are dragging him off and here's Fatsoul making his way back. I can't face him. I can't. Not now. Louie? Look. I need time. Just a little bit of time and I'll be alright. I'll find you some time. How? Yeah. Yeah. Go into this compartment. But who who's in there? Soldiers. Soldiers?   They're in a good mood. Just came off furloughed. Are you crazy? You're a soldier. You can get get along with soldiers. But these are German soldiers. Soldiers are soldiers.   Gentlemen? Hey. What's this?  

This   this poor fellow needs a little fresh air. He's a patriotic Frenchman who has been working for the fear in the factories. Oh, hey. It's the Frenchman with the good looking blonde who is back at the station in Glausenheim. Yeah. Come on, Anne, Hamletree.   Oh, you'll be alright, Louie. You'll be alright. Yeah. Sure. Hey. Hey. Where's your girlfriend? Go Go bring her in. Yeah. We could make her very happy. Yeah. Right, fellas? Yeah. Bring her in. Right. Let him alone, Garth.   What am I doing, Heinrich? Nothing. I don't say I wanna be friendly. That's all.   You see, Frenchie me and my buddies here, we are the happiest guys in the world and we want everybody to be happy. Right?  

Yeah. And you know why we're happy?   We're being transferred to France. No more Russia.   La Belle Madame Adele France.   Right, Frenchie?   Oh, hey. Well, we, yeah, we can't keep calling you Frenchie. I'm Gerhard. That's Heinrich and Vinnie and Johann,  

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and Fritz and Murphy.   What's your name?   Louis.   Louis Cardenay.  

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Louis   Cardenay. Well, now that's a real French name.  

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Hey. Who's got a small oh, please try try one of mine. Hey.  

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These are American cigarettes.  

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What? Where did you ever Well, they have a prison camp near Glassenheim. Some of the American prisoners work in my factory. You know, we we we trade. American  

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cigarettes   got them with your life. They cost a fortune.   Aren't you smoking, Louie? Well, it's bad for my lungs. I I I I just carry these for friends. Hey. Hey, Louie. I you sit by the window. Open it right, Wilkie. Let Louie have your seat. Hey, though. Oh, thank you. Thanks very much.  

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Hey, Louie.  

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That girl you were with here, I see,   she's your girlfriend, but,   Heinrich said that you picked her up. Well, I I saw how it did it, Gerhard. It was a pickup. You know, for a whole hour back in that waiting room, I've been   trying to make her.   How'd you do it? Oh, what kind of question is that? He's got his technique,   Louis,   among comrades.  

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How are the French girls? Well, I don't wanna spoil it for you. You'll find out for yourself.  

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Words from a master.   Too bad you had to be in the French army.   How do you know he was in the army, dear?   Oh, because he don't look like a draft dodger type to me.   Were you in the French army, Louis?   We can't hold it against you, Louis.  

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Yes. I I I was in the army.  

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I bet you were infantry.   Machine gunner. Hey. Hey. You see, we're all soldiers together, so let's drink to the infantry.   Papers.   Well, it's our friend, SS. Papers. Papers.   What do you say, fatso?  

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Have a drink. It's an onion first.   It's you.  

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Hand me your papers. What are you yelling at the poor man for? Yeah. Hot. Hot. Hot. Yeah. Yeah. Sure. Sure. I didn't look fat   so while a fella's putting his papers together. Come on. Why not relax? Have a little drink with us. Drink. What's wrong with the drink? Yeah. Hot. Cut it up. I wonder what's wrong. Hey, junk. Was there a law passed against drinking while I was away? Yeah. Shut up. I shall report you. For what? Disgrazing the secret uniform of a German soldier. I disgraced this uniform for eighteen months in Russia too,   Respect. Oh, damn you. Respect for a combat soldier, you  

[00:28:53] Unknown:

you white livered, yellow bellied rear echelon commando. Yeah. Be treason starved in the foxhole while  

[00:28:59] Unknown:

slobs like you are cozy and warm at home with the wine and the girls and the steaks and the jogs. You're younger ass. Let's see you take me, you pull that gun. I'll ram it on your throat. It's time out there, ain't I? Wait.   What happened to Louie? Louie? The civilian.   Where is the civilian?   Poor Louie. He needed air. He must have fallen out out the window. Step aside. I must've stopped his  

[00:29:23] Unknown:

ring.  

[00:29:26] Unknown:

Hello there.   See Louie?  

[00:29:29] Unknown:

Oh,   Farley.   He must be around somewhere.  

[00:29:33] Unknown:

If you find him before I do, tell him there's room in my compartment now. I will.   Why is the train stopped?  

[00:29:41] Unknown:

I don't know. For the police,  

[00:29:43] Unknown:

running up and down the track. Probably looking for someone. I suppose.  

[00:29:45] Unknown:

You tell  

[00:29:53] Unknown:

where are you going to be? I don't wanna lose sight of you. Louis always manages to turn up whenever you're around. I have also been lucky. I  

[00:30:03] Unknown:

found a friend who also managed to find room for me in her contract. Oh, you Frenchman.   Excuse me. Have a happy trip. Thank you.  

[00:30:16] Unknown:

El Capatin.   I don't know what happened, but he's gone. The American prisoner is gone. He's not here. That's obvious,  

[00:30:22] Unknown:

Schneider.   And it's your fault.   Mhmm. Your fault. Me? Why am I to blame? Maybe you weigh too much. Maybe you remind him of a butcher.   But there's something about you that frightens him. I'm a very nice person.   Why should I frighten anyone?   Where could he have gone? He is under your nose.   Or should I say above your nose?   On the roof. Well, let's take him right now. If that is what I wanted, I could have arrested him back at the Glastonheim Station.  

[00:30:57] Unknown:

My orders are to search the train for all fugitives and arrest them immediately.  

[00:31:01] Unknown:

I have countermanded   those orders. But if he escapes, it will be my responsibility.   He is headed for Nancy.   He has a connection with the French underground.   If we discover this contact,  

[00:31:23] Unknown:

he couldn't even have gotten out of the railroad station. I saw this fellow immediately for what he was. Without my help,  

[00:31:25] Unknown:

he couldn't even have gotten out of the railroad station.   And I must keep helping him all the way to Nancy,   all the way into the underground.   Then   we capture the luck.   Place not your trust in princes,   the bard advises.   From the look of things here, place not your trust in anybody.   Poor George McAllister or Louis Cardenay,   the game he's in is rough enough, but to have to play it against a stacked deck,   well,   the cards are now being shuffled   for act three.  

[00:33:04] Unknown:

Dan Heiser Busch. Headquarters, Saint Louis, Missouri.  

[00:33:07] Unknown:

Somewhere a teenage girl in the school for the retarded doesn't remember what her parents look like. And somewhere a great grandmother in a nursing home doesn't even bother to celebrate her 80 birthday.  

[00:33:19] Unknown:

Now multiply these people by many millions and you've become aware of the problem. And the problem is  

[00:33:27] Unknown:

news public service program called Voiceogram.   The heart of the program is an exchange of tape recorded messages between the patients and their families and friends.   Actor Cliff Robertson and Harold Russell, chairman of the president's committee for the handicapped, and myself are lending their support on a nationwide basis.   But to make it work, we need sympathetic volunteers who will visit patients and talk to them while their words are taped for their loved ones to hear and respond.   Just give a little bit of your time and a lot of caring and just write the voice a gram.   Mach 127,   Koskoff, Connecticut   06807.  



[00:34:17] Unknown:

The wheels of the train are turning,   and there are wheels within wheels   that are turning too,   and not all of them in the same direction.   The kindly gentleman in the beret   is helping George escape.   Why not?   He's an SS officer in disguise.   He's assisting George   to jump from the frying pan   right into the fire.   But, Kevin, the safest thing for us would be to arrest him right now. Get out of this compartment and keep out of sight. I have to check papers. Let Hans and Westermann do it.   You frighten him,  

[00:34:57] Unknown:

so just hide somewhere. Please say, Capetaine, if he should escape, if you realize I can be punished, I could be transferred into the infantry. Well, at least you will lose weight.  

[00:35:07] Unknown:

Now get out of here.   Louie?   Louie?   I know you're out there on the roof.   Don't worry.   You are safe.   Climb down. Get in here. Oh.   Yeah.   Give your hand.   That's it.   Good. Whose compartment is this?  

[00:35:37] Unknown:

What's   funny?  

[00:35:39] Unknown:

It's their compartment,   the SS.   What's the best place to hide from the police?   By the police station, of course.   Your fat friend left.   He thinks you are off the train.   So now they are searching the countryside  

[00:35:56] Unknown:

You're like a fool. I lost my head. I should have faced him down. I should have slapped the papers in his hand. I bet I could have carried it off too. You said it. It's what you said. It all adds up to confidence.   Look him in the eye. That's the thing I always lacked, real confidence. I I I   thought   I  

[00:36:13] Unknown:

could never succeed at anything, and the result was I I I didn't. A man who feels confidence  

[00:36:19] Unknown:

radiates confidence, and that's the difference between failure and success. I can be successful. I I feel that now. All you need is nerve. And I'm learning, thanks to you.   I guess you're my guardian angel.   You're always there when I need you.   Well Yesterday morning, I I was hoping something would come up to upset   I I I didn't have enough faith in myself. But   meeting you, being with you,   you you helped me find belief in myself if   if only I could repay you.  

[00:36:52] Unknown:

I'll get my reward.   Now let's get out of this compartment.  

[00:36:59] Unknown:

Louie?  

[00:37:00] Unknown:

Louie, here I am. Oh, I'm scared of that girl. Oh, no. Don't be. She's your guardian angel.   Who suspects young lovers? She acts flighty,  

[00:37:10] Unknown:

but she's smart. Every now and then, she gets in a question as if as if she's out to trap me. That may be your imagination.  

[00:37:17] Unknown:

Stay there, Louis. Wish I could get rid of her. No. No. No. She turned the train inside out looking for you.   Don't fight fate, Louis.  

[00:37:25] Unknown:

Found you. Finally.   Is the tooth still bothering you? Well, I We've got the medicine for it in my compartment. Come on. There's plenty of room now. We have it all to ourselves.   Oh, Louie.   Louie, I knew it would be like this.   The real thing would be like this.   Didn't you, Louis?   Louis?  

[00:37:55] Unknown:

Yes. Yes. Yes.  

[00:37:57] Unknown:

You're a very deep person, Louis.   You're always very busy with your thoughts.   You're just the kind of man I need. Do you know why?  

[00:38:06] Unknown:

No. Why?  

[00:38:08] Unknown:

Because I'm kind of,   oh, papa says,   giddy, scatterbrained,   and so I need a man who is very deep and intellectual. Oh. And I saw you, and I knew.   Intellectual. Oh. And I saw you and I knew. Then and there, I knew my fate   even though you were a Frenchman.   That that didn't mean a thing.  

[00:38:26] Unknown:

It didn't?  

[00:38:28] Unknown:

Just between us, Louie.   All this nationalist stuff. I I don't go for it. Well, you have people just like us Germans.   Oh, but   what are we doing talking politics?   I don't know. Louie, I'm so happy. I'm so happy.   Hold me close,   darling. Closer. Oh.   Oh, Louie.   I've got cold shivers running up and down my spine.   Do you know why?  

[00:38:54] Unknown:

Because we're together. No.  

[00:38:56] Unknown:

Because we were almost not not together.   Well, Louis, this this almost didn't happen.   You don't know how close we came to not meeting.  

[00:39:06] Unknown:

Oh.  

[00:39:06] Unknown:

Darling,   remember back there in the station at Glastonheim?   Heim? Well, I was looking for a place to sit and   then I saw you.   Do you know who I thought you were?  

[00:39:19] Unknown:

Who? I thought  

[00:39:21] Unknown:

no.   No. I better not tell you. Why not? Because it's so silly. Why is it silly? Oh, forget it.  

[00:39:28] Unknown:

Darling,  

[00:39:29] Unknown:

do you believe in love at first sight? Who did you think I was? Oh, it's not important.   Sometimes life can be like like a novel.   Two lonely people meet and fall in love. Who did you think I was, Ursula?   Say that again.   What?   My name.   That's the first time you ever spoke my name.   Say it again.  

[00:39:51] Unknown:

Ursula.  

[00:39:52] Unknown:

Till now   I I always hated my name.   Ursula.   Ugly.   I'm more   the the Lisa or Elena type.   But the way you say Ursula. Oh, it is such a lovely name.  

[00:40:07] Unknown:

The soft you sounds, they seem to come up from the heart. It's   a it's a divine name.   Ursula.   Who did you think I was?  

[00:40:18] Unknown:

Oh, it's it's final. I won't tell you. But why Ursula? Why? Because you'll laugh at me. I won't.  

[00:40:24] Unknown:

Swear? I swear.  

[00:40:27] Unknown:

Well,   back at the station, I   I thought you were   now you promised you wouldn't laugh. I promise.   A man can lie to me, beat me,   even betray me,   but he mustn't laugh at me.   I wasn't going to sit down next to you because   for a moment, I thought   I thought   you were a Gestapo agent.  

[00:40:51] Unknown:

Me? A Gestapo agent? Didn't I tell you it was ridiculous? But why? Why why would you think I was one of the secret police? Why why would you think I was a Gestapo agent? Because you were sitting next to   one. Who who was sitting next to one? You  

[00:41:06] Unknown:

were. And the two of you seemed to be having such a   confidential conversation.   Naturally, I thought you were colleagues.   But the moment you spoke to me, I knew I was mistaken.   You were a Frenchman  

[00:41:23] Unknown:

was talking to   another  

[00:41:25] Unknown:

Frenchman. Oh, he's a German.  

[00:41:27] Unknown:

You   must be mistaken,  

[00:41:29] Unknown:

darling. Of course not.   And he is the same man you've been talking to on the train.  

[00:41:36] Unknown:

How do you know?  

[00:41:38] Unknown:

My father is an important person in Glastonheim.   He pointed this fellow out to me once.   Oh, I know he doesn't look like an agent, but that's why he's supposed to be so good.   I understand he's very big in the party too.   Oh, don't mention this to his soul.   He's probably on a mission right now. And if we talk loosely, we we could ruin everything.  

[00:41:59] Unknown:

It's   hard to believe.   What am I going to do?  

[00:42:18] Unknown:

Louie?   Louie, darling, wake up. Uh-huh. We're here. What? Nancy. We're in the station. What?  

[00:42:25] Unknown:

Oh.  

[00:42:26] Unknown:

Oh, Oh. Nancy. We'll go to my place for breakfast. Alright?  

[00:42:30] Unknown:

Yes. Alright.  

[00:42:31] Unknown:

I have to go and brush my teeth and put on my makeup. I won't be too long.   I know there is one thing a man can't stand, and that's a girl who takes forever to get ready. Wait for me here, darling. Ursula,  

[00:42:43] Unknown:

are you sure about the man in the beret? Oh, can't you forget about him? Oh, yes, dear. I've I've forgotten all about it. And I'll be right back.   Goodbye, Ursula.  

[00:42:53] Unknown:

Goodbye?   Why do you say goodbye? What?   You're you're leaving me, aren't you? I'm just going down the corridor for a few minutes. But you are leaving me. Moby, you are so crazy.   But that's why I love you.  

[00:43:10] Unknown:

Goodbye, Ursula.  

[00:43:13] Unknown:

Louis,  

[00:43:14] Unknown:

where are you going? Oh, I, I thought I'd sneak out through the window. I I have to give her the slip. Oh, wait. Wait. Wait. Let me shut the door.  

[00:43:24] Unknown:

I was waiting for her to leave your compartment. Oh. I have told Schneider to delay her on some pretext while you and I get out of here.   You're   right. We'll take the window. We?   I'm part of it now.  

[00:43:38] Unknown:

I'll see you through to the end. Oh, pal. You you've been so helpful. I   I'd like to shake your hand. Of course.   I  

[00:43:57] Unknown:

better go down this street. No. No. It's no good. There's a squad of police. Alternatives against the wall. Show your papers.   I've got to find a place to hide. But where? Where?   Where? Where can I hide? What's the best place to hide from the police?   Why, the police station, of course.  

[00:44:30] Unknown:

Police control, Lieutenant Donitz.   Yes. We have the news and the man's description.   About six feet tall.   Yes.   Yes. I have every available man scouring the city. We'll capture this American. He can't possibly get through the net.   Lieutenant?   Yes.  

[00:44:47] Unknown:

Sir, I I have come to Nancy to Oh, speak up. Speak up. I'm not a mind reader. Oh, excuse me. I I I applied for a furlough so I could see my mother, but she isn't here in Nancy anymore. Yes? Yes? I I found out she she ran away with a German soldier.   Well, it's just better off. Smart thing to do. Yes. But, but what happens to my furlough? You see, I I only was given a furlough because I I wanted to visit my mother, but if she isn't here, do do I still have a Why don't you just go out and have a good time, Frenchie?   Well, suppose someone checks my papers and says, why didn't you report back?  



[00:45:21] Unknown:

You're a good man, Frenchie. Stick around. I'll check the law out for you. Oh, thank you. Thank you so much, lieutenant. Respect  

[00:45:27] Unknown:

for the law. It's what we need. Yes, sir.   Hello, Sergeant Major. I have a little problem, but you can answer.   Oh, lieutenant. I I've been such a bother to you. No. No. No. No trouble at all. Interesting point in the law. But it's been hours. Well, I get all kinds of opinions but no facts.  

[00:45:48] Unknown:

Too late to solve it tonight. Come by again tomorrow. Lieutenant, I  

[00:45:52] Unknown:

it's after curfew. How   how can I walk home? Ma'am, I'm going off duty. I'll give you a lift. Where do you live? Oh, do you know where the Cafe de la Paix is on the Rue Napoleon? I I live next door. Cafe de la Paix, favorites. Hang out of mine.   Lieutenant?   Mhmm.   Oh,   what's up?   Law says   we have to close.  

[00:46:19] Unknown:

Well,   if that's what the law says,   that's what the law says. So   good night, Frenchie.  

[00:46:29] Unknown:

See you tomorrow.   Good night, sir.  

[00:46:34] Unknown:

Well, mister,   time for everyone to leave. Bartender, I'm,   I'm looking for   mister Lafayette.   Are you kidding? I hadn't had any Lafayette brandy since 1939.   I was told to ask for mister Lafayette.   Who told you? Friends Friends of mine in Germany. I don't know anybody in Germany. Mister, I'm in a jam. I'm an escaped POW. American.   Oh, is that a fact? Oh, wait. I remember. I remember now. The password. It's not mister Lafayette. It's Lafayette. You are here. What's your name?   Lafayette. You are here.   What's your name?   Corporal George McAllister.  

You're the guy we're waiting for.   Francois, no. Don't shoot. No. Don't shoot me. Francois is behind the door.   You came in here with a Gestapo officer. You pretended to be   French. What were we supposed to think?   You  

[00:47:26] Unknown:

you were going to shoot me.   You're a cool customer, friend.   You sure know how to escape.   Why don't you write a book?   And he did.   And you have just heard it.   In three weeks, the underground  

[00:48:01] Unknown:

a  

[00:48:09] Unknown:

moments.  

[00:48:14] Unknown:

Here in my hand is a little capsule. It's tiny, yet it contains enough cold medicine to help relieve cold symptoms caused by every known virus.   Every known virus.   It's contact.   The same twelve hour contact you can buy.   This year, contact with its tiny time pills will touch more lives, help more colds than any other cold medicine, tablet or liquid.   Think about that next time you're sick, sneezing, dripping, or clogged up. Then let us help you with real medicine,   by contact.   We're number one in the whole world  

[00:48:46] Unknown:

for good reason.   It works all day, all night. Take home and destroy it.  

[00:49:02] Unknown:

What do Ann Landers, Doris Day, and Norman Vincent Peale have in common? Why it's the current Family Circle magazine to which each contributes useful advice.   Miss Landers tells why we should say no to our children more often. One good reason, they want discipline.   Doris Day reveals the beauty secrets that keep her looking young. She says no to face powder, but it's yes to freckles, which she claims men men find provocative.   Doctor Peele suggests positive thinking techniques, which can help us attain goals and solve problems. For instance, he advises we look for answers not to a whole problem, just to the next step. Family circle also begins a new monthly series of best sellers with First You Cry.   It's NBC reporter Betty Rollins' emotion filled story of her encounter with breast cancer.  

The September Family Circle with that Golden Harvest gasserole on the cover is now at your supermarket checkout counter.   This is Jack Sterling for Family Circle, the world's largest selling woman's magazine.  

[00:50:09] Unknown:

What began as an essay in trust   has been expanded to include a treatise on confidence,   self confidence.   You are what you think you are. The limits to your ability   are those that you yourself   choose to impose.   And there should be no limits to your ability   to listen to us seven times each week.   Our cast included William Redfield, Robert Dryden, Earl Hammond, Mandel Kramer, and Rosemary Rice.   The entire production was under the direction of Hyman Brown.   Radio Mystery Theater was sponsored in part by Contact,   the twelve hour cold capsule.  

This is EG Marshall inviting you to return to our mystery theater   for another adventure in the macabre.   Until next time,   pleasant   dream?  

[00:51:38] Unknown:

Hi. This is Tony Orlando. You know, there's a lot of emphasis these days on natural things, natural foods,   medicine, lifestyles, and natural childbirth.   Now natural childbirth is truly beautiful, but going natural should include regular medical check ups. Lack of good medical care during pregnancy can endanger not only the health, but the lives of the mother and her baby. So if you're going to go natural, don't forget that lack of health care can result in a birth defect,   which we know as mental retardation. Even natural childbirth requires a doctor's care   retardation. Even natural childbirth requires a doctor's care during and after birth, so be sure that your baby will have a natural healthy life too.  

Find out how you can prevent mental retardation.   Please write me, Tony Orlando, care of Cibetan,   at the National Association for Retarded Citizens, post office box six one zero nine, Arlington, Texas   seven six zero one one.  

[00:52:33] Unknown:

Wheels are ever   spinning.   Shining smokes  

[00:52:47] Unknown:

The US Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a new safety standard for bicycles. A bike with coaster brakes must be able to stop in 15 feet from a speed of 10 miles per hour. A 10 speed bike with hand brakes must be able to stop in 15 feet from a speed of 15 miles per hour. Brake performance is one of many safety rules.  

[00:53:26] Unknown:

For more information, Ride Bicycles, Washington DC two zero two zero seven. This message brought to you by the US Consumer Product Safety Commission.  

[00:53:33] Unknown:

W   WFA,  

[00:53:38] Unknown:

Dallas Fort  

[00:53:43] Unknown:

Worth.   CBS News. Hurricane Bell is latching its way across New York's Long Island,   CBS News. Hurricane Bell is lashing its way across  

[00:53:52] Unknown:

New York's Long Island, creating considerable local flooding and power failures, and is targeting Connecticut and New England.  

[00:53:54] Unknown:

I'm Mike Stanley reporting on the CBS radio network.   After buffeting Long Island's South Shore with torrential rains and winds up to 90 miles an hour, the eye of the storm reached Long Beach just five miles east of the New York City line shortly after midnight.   A switch in course, what weathermen described as a wiggle to the west shortly before the storm blustered ashore, took the most severe wind and rain away from the Eastern Suffolk County areas which had been alerted earlier to expect the worst. Suffolk County department of emergency preparedness director, major Norman Kelly, described the situation as the hurricane made innumerable roads impassable under deep water, filled trees, and downed power lines. We're getting winds up to about 70,  

[00:54:37] Unknown:

to, 75   miles per hour. And with heavy rains, of course, we've had reports of breakthroughs   on the Fire Island,   beaches.   There have been many reports of   power lines down, which, of course, is expected,   and,   trees down. The center of the storm seems to be passing further west   of us than had it been expected.   Weather reports indicate the eye passing over the Jones Beach area.  

[00:55:07] Unknown:

As last word, some 60,000   Long Island homes were without power. The eye of the storm now has reached Long Island's North Shore. The leading edge of the storm after crossing Long Island Sound has made a new landfall near Bridgeport, Connecticut where 81 mile an hour winds have been reported.   There too many trees are reported to have been felled, their roots easily ripping out of the soggy soil, and some 55,000   homes are reported without electricity in Connecticut. The projected course of the storm will take it through Massachusetts,   dropping heavy rain over virtually all of New England.  

A typhoon heads for China. That story and other news following this message.  

[00:55:46] Unknown:

The Republican   National Convention begins Monday, August 16 with all the hoopla and harangues that earmark these quadrennial events. CBS News George Herman and Neil Strausser will co anchor live selective coverage of the convention, and Dallas Townsend brings you analysis.   Listen for CBS News convention coverage twice each hour with major developments broadcast live in full. The Republican National Convention beginning Monday, August 16  

[00:56:13] Unknown:

on the CBS Radio Network. Hello. I'm Chevy Chase, and you're not. With your contribution to care backed by needy people's willingness to work, families are fed as men build roads, safer water systems, modest homes, small clinics, feeding centers, and schools. And women work in the fields growing food. Through care, children at least have a chance to live and grow.   Now's the time to help care help the millions of people around the world who still need the means to help themselves.  

[00:56:40] Unknown:

Send your check or money order to care, Box 576,   New York 1 Double 016.  

[00:56:47] Unknown:

Typhoon Billy is reported by the Japanese meteorological   agency headed for the Chinese Mainland after raking Taiwan with winds of 95 miles an hour. Torrential rains caused by the storm late Monday flooded more than a thousand homes, caused four landslides, and damaged more than a score of roads in Shizuoka   Prefecture, some 80 miles west of Tokyo.   In Peking, Chinese Seismologists report six more major tremors in Northeastern China's earthquake disaster zone, and foreigners were warned anew that a fairly strong earthquake could strike soon.  

[00:57:19] Unknown:

More from Mike Chinoy in Hong Kong. The warning was the first issue by the Chinese in a week.   It said a half dozen major tremors had occurred near the devastated city of Tangshan,   some measuring more than six on the Richter scale. The warning said this indicated a fairly strong quake could soon hit Peking itself   and urged residents of the capital to remain   on alert. Sources in Peking say the warning has led the Chinese authorities to tighten up again on safety precautions.   Last week, the authorities had begun to allow some Peking residents to move out of their makeshift shelters and back into their homes.   That movement has now been stopped.  

Schools and other institutions that had begun to allow people to sleep indoors again have now moved everyone back outside.   And the sources say since the warning was issued, the citizens of Peking have again begun to strengthen their temporary street dwelling, sensing they may be outside for longer than they had expected.   Mike Chinoy for CBS News, Hong Kong.  

[00:58:20] Unknown:

We don't expect much from handicapped children.   We don't expect them to learn much. Sometimes, we don't even expect them to go to school   or learn to do things that will help them get along when they grow up.   But handicapped children are pretty much like other children.   If you don't expect much, they won't do much.   Much. If you expect more, they can do more.   Most handicapped children can learn and do much more than most of us realize   if we expect enough and if they get the special education they need.   In this country, every handicapped child has the right to special education,   whether his parents are rich or poor.  

If you have a child with a handicap,   any kind of handicap,   we have free information that can help.   Write closer look, Box 1492,   Washington DC   20013.  

[00:59:15] Unknown:

A public service message from this station and the United States Office of Education.  

[00:59:22] Unknown:

The senate has passed a $104,000,000,000   defense appropriation bill, but deferred $1,000,000,000   for purchase of the first three b one bombers until after next February 1. The house already adopted its own version of the measure. The bills now go to conference committee to resolve differences.  

[00:59:37] Unknown:

Mike Stanley, CBS News. Good morning. It's 01:06 at WFAA  

[00:59:41] Unknown:

Dallas Fort Worth and in Texas headline news, former governor John Connelly says Airport stress? Step into relaxation with the platinum card and get that, wait, am I famous treatment? Enjoy complimentary access to over 1,400 airport lounges with the American Express Global Lounge Collection and the platinum card. Learn more at americanexpress.com/explore-platinum.   Terms apply.