Speaker 1: Your name, poor Butler, your age twenty six, charge against
Speaker 1: you stealing vehicles, pack.
Speaker 2: Up, stealing vehicles, conspiracy to rob.
Speaker 1: And burgulary sentence five ten years prosed.
Speaker 2: Having served two and a half years at the state prison,
Speaker 2: and having received the permission of the warden, and before
Speaker 2: this board up for.
Speaker 3: Parole tonight again another in the exciting new crime series
Speaker 3: Up for parole, Authentic Cases is actually presented before the
Speaker 3: parole boards in your state prisons, and told here for
Speaker 3: the first time.
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, you're about to sit in judgment on
Speaker 4: another human being, whether he shall become your neighbor, your employee,
Speaker 4: perhaps your friend, or remain where you society have put
Speaker 4: him behind prison bars. Well, that human being is a
Speaker 4: social offender, a criminal now up or parole. Remember, at
Speaker 4: the close of tonight's broadcast, you can compare your own
Speaker 4: judgment with the official decision of an actual state parole board.
Speaker 4: I ask you, therefore, to listen and consider seriously the
Speaker 4: story you are about to hear, told from the official
Speaker 4: records of Paul Botwin, prison number eight two four dashed
Speaker 4: three seven one, now pleading before the parole board and
Speaker 4: before you or his freedom on.
Speaker 2: The way things happen. I I didn't think at the
Speaker 2: time I did it when I stole a car and
Speaker 2: the rest at the this was a crime not only
Speaker 2: against society, but against myself too. But gentlemen of the board,
Speaker 2: since I got in a stir, I had a lot
Speaker 2: of time to think. I followed all the regulations and
Speaker 2: stayed away from influences. I think therefore, gentlemen, I am
Speaker 2: eligible for your kind consideration. Well that's about it.
Speaker 5: Who wrote that speech for you?
Speaker 1: But one, sir, you can pick up one like that
Speaker 1: from an a jail house lawyer for a buck.
Speaker 5: Is that what they told you that we wanted to hear.
Speaker 2: Nobody coached me, nobody told me to say anything.
Speaker 1: That's how I had the point first. I think we
Speaker 1: better start from the beginning, yes, sir. Now, the warden's
Speaker 1: report here says that you refuse to see visitors, especially
Speaker 1: refused to see your mother.
Speaker 2: Oh look, you gotta bring.
Speaker 5: In a letter to the warden.
Speaker 2: Your mother writes, what difference of what does it make
Speaker 2: what you write?
Speaker 1: He says, you used to stand in front of a
Speaker 1: picture of your father, your dead father, a picture in
Speaker 1: the living room and talk to him.
Speaker 5: Get it out with you as if he were alive.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay, it with her and him, my mother
Speaker 2: and my old man, my girl too, and her old man,
Speaker 2: all of them. They made me like this. They wanted
Speaker 2: me to be like this. They wanted a liar and
Speaker 2: a crook, and they got it. They made me do it.
Speaker 2: I can tell you the way they made me do it.
Speaker 2: They got just exactly what they asked for. Is that
Speaker 2: what you wanted to know? That what you wanted me
Speaker 2: to say? Okay, I said it.
Speaker 1: Well, if you said your piece but one, you can
Speaker 1: leave now. The board will make its decision. Or if
Speaker 1: you want to, you can tell us what that outburst
Speaker 1: is all about. Yeah, what it means standing in front
Speaker 1: of your father's picture.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, I'll tell you. I'll tell you the whole thing.
Speaker 2: Six years ago, I was the good kid in my neighborhood.
Speaker 2: People used to say to their own kids, there goes
Speaker 2: poor but one. Why can't you be like him? I
Speaker 2: was nineteen going on twenty going to mechanics school at
Speaker 2: the time. I got the good news about five o'clock,
Speaker 2: so I came home in surprise. Mind, who is that?
Speaker 4: Did you?
Speaker 2: Paul? Why did you take off your apron mind no,
Speaker 2: but no questions. Just take off the apron, mom, and
Speaker 2: get on your new dress and pin these on.
Speaker 6: Of course, I why, Paul, you and me.
Speaker 2: We're gonna paint the town mob. We're going out the
Speaker 2: best Chinese restaurant. There is anything you want on the menu.
Speaker 2: It happened, It happened and more. Remember I told you.
Speaker 2: At the end of the turn, the specialists come down
Speaker 2: from that electronics company and so on, big shots to
Speaker 2: pick three men for jobs, sure fire jobs. Well I
Speaker 2: got tapped number two men start at thirty nine to
Speaker 2: seventy five the first week. Paul, Oh my, I'm cut
Speaker 2: that out. They'll take you an extra half hour to
Speaker 2: fix up your face. Come on, Oh, Paul, go ahead,
Speaker 2: get your coat. Ma I already ordered the table.
Speaker 7: Tell him, Paul, he was a man with standards.
Speaker 2: He'd be proud if only he were alive. Now, all right, Mama,
Speaker 2: I'll tell him you you go ahead and get ready.
Speaker 2: I went into the living room where his picture hung,
Speaker 2: my father's picture right over the piano, big photo colored
Speaker 2: by an artist, and I stood there like I did
Speaker 2: ever since he died.
Speaker 8: When he was poor.
Speaker 2: High your pie, my thought you ought to know about
Speaker 2: me being picked out for the job and all that.
Speaker 2: It may not be much, but I'll work hard. I'll
Speaker 2: make you proud of me.
Speaker 9: Pa.
Speaker 10: I'm ready for you.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, Ma.
Speaker 11: You know it's almost like he was smiling. Man, I know, song, Pa,
Speaker 11: it was a lion.
Speaker 4: The whole thing was a dirty.
Speaker 5: Loved Hold on, now about her.
Speaker 1: If you can control yourself, we will listen to the
Speaker 1: rest of your story.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, I'll try. It was just one
Speaker 2: month later, the day I graduated. I was to start
Speaker 2: to work. The next day I came home. Ma wasn't there.
Speaker 2: I was going out with Matha that night. She was
Speaker 2: my girl, and I I started to get ready. Who's there? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Can I help you?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 2: Look, Mac, this is my house. Who are you?
Speaker 6: Ain't changed?
Speaker 4: Hey?
Speaker 2: And where do you think you're going?
Speaker 5: You got a drink in the house.
Speaker 2: Hey, wait a minute, I don't mind a guy walking
Speaker 2: in it. Look, Mac just told you would think you
Speaker 2: were blood.
Speaker 6: Take a good long look, boy. Maybe you can answer
Speaker 6: your question yourself. You want. Ah, that's just who I am.
Speaker 6: What she told you?
Speaker 12: You can't be.
Speaker 6: Leave it to Emma, good old Emma.
Speaker 5: Always tell the truth. Never lie ever steal.
Speaker 6: She told you I was dead, didn't she? She never
Speaker 6: told you about him over the piano? Then, well, he
Speaker 6: was in state prison for an lawfulantry burglar reviolation of
Speaker 6: the Sullivan Act fifteen to twenty years. She never told you, then,
Speaker 6: she never told you your old man was a con.
Speaker 6: We'll take a good long look, sonny, because you're old
Speaker 6: man has come home. Now, how about a drink? How
Speaker 6: about a good long drink reunited you?
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, no, no, it's impossible.
Speaker 12: You can't be.
Speaker 2: She wouldn't do a thing like that, telling me that
Speaker 2: you are him, You are him.
Speaker 12: Look at the picture, say, mom ie, you wouldn't hear me.
Speaker 2: You're the same, the same.
Speaker 5: The same quard where you're gone?
Speaker 2: Who cares?
Speaker 10: Who wants to know?
Speaker 13: You're gonna stop me?
Speaker 2: Next twenty four hours, the whole world fell on top
Speaker 2: of me, a whole life, a life of a life
Speaker 2: of lies.
Speaker 14: Everything I thought was facing was phony. Everything I believed
Speaker 14: there was a lie. I didn't know who I hated more,
Speaker 14: my father or my mother?
Speaker 6: But what did I care?
Speaker 2: What happened my job? That didn't matter.
Speaker 14: People I knew were saying things behind my back, lives
Speaker 14: saying they knew it all along.
Speaker 2: That was too good to be true. Okay, I said, okay,
Speaker 2: I'll be what I am, the son of a convict.
Speaker 2: I changed, I got hard. Never again was I going
Speaker 2: to be soft, get sucked in by lies. I'd showed them.
Speaker 15: I don't think it's a good idea for.
Speaker 2: My girl, Martha. She didn't understand yet, that's how big
Speaker 2: the change was. Even she didn't understand. We were talking
Speaker 2: together in a drug store, in a back booth, safe place.
Speaker 15: You sure it's a good idea for.
Speaker 2: What am I going to do? Go back and live there,
Speaker 2: look at him every morning and her listen to the
Speaker 2: explanations and all that kind of stuff. Look now, I'm
Speaker 2: on my own and I got plans, kid, I got
Speaker 2: real plans. I don't you go soft on me too. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know. Your old man says it. If I see you,
Speaker 2: he'll he'll break my neck. Well, i'd like to see
Speaker 2: him try. He's still with me, aren't you?
Speaker 15: Of course?
Speaker 2: Okay with you. I can look at them up, every
Speaker 2: stinking one of them, the neighborhood, my job, my own man,
Speaker 2: and her. What's wrong?
Speaker 12: My father, Arthur?
Speaker 13: Get up and get out of here. Now, look, mister,
Speaker 13: see him again, and here you are hiding. We're you
Speaker 13: know who he's been hanging out with, the kind of
Speaker 13: company he keeps, the things he's been doing. But when
Speaker 13: what did I tell you I do to you? If
Speaker 13: I caught you again with my daughter? I told you
Speaker 13: I'd break.
Speaker 5: I'll get out here.
Speaker 13: And if I ever catch you so much as looking
Speaker 13: at her again, well, what you just got is only
Speaker 13: a sample, Botwin, just a sample.
Speaker 2: It made me look like thirty in front of Martha.
Speaker 2: They made that happen, my old man in my mother. Okay,
Speaker 2: I thought before I knew where I was heading. Now
Speaker 2: I knew for sure, but absolute sure, Yo, Lefty, you
Speaker 2: got a straight and Tenny closes up the store. He's
Speaker 2: been averaging two fifty two seventy five a night Friday night.
Speaker 2: You ought to have at least three hundred. Now you
Speaker 2: take a look out, Vince, Lefty, you're going to the
Speaker 2: store first, and I'll handle the heavy work. Come on,
Speaker 2: let's go. It's parked on a corner of one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty seventh in Treeline, a Cadillac with white wall tires.
Speaker 2: The keys were in the club comparted now I'll meet
Speaker 2: chat Samuche's garage at fifteen minutes a grand at least
Speaker 2: it split three ways. Look, but I said everything in
Speaker 2: the registers. But I already told you, told me enough
Speaker 2: how I'm feeling you. And then came the best, the
Speaker 2: best of the whole bunch. I was watching my step,
Speaker 2: staying in a friend's place, and he found me. Oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know. He got the right knock and I
Speaker 2: opened the door. My old man, Well, how do you
Speaker 2: like that? Come on, get in, shut the door? Were
Speaker 2: you following? No?
Speaker 5: I was careful. Paul, I got to talk to you.
Speaker 2: What do you got to say to me?
Speaker 6: Paul, I'm on parole. You know then, I'm good behavior.
Speaker 6: What you've been doing it sin. It's been getting around.
Speaker 6: They're blaming me, boy, They say if I ad a
Speaker 6: fit father, I ineligible anymore to be on parole. They're
Speaker 6: gonna send me back to the pen. That's five years.
Speaker 6: You don't know what that means, boy, I waited sixteen
Speaker 6: years for this to get.
Speaker 5: Out and have a chance. You're lost me up.
Speaker 2: Oh brother, that's the best I ever heard. Thin. Gonna
Speaker 2: send you back for being a bad father because your
Speaker 2: son is doing jobs in the neighborhood.
Speaker 5: But what are you gonna do? Marsus and shut up?
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you. Do I care about you going
Speaker 2: back to prison?
Speaker 5: Sure?
Speaker 2: I care a part. I care so much that if
Speaker 2: I had an ese spit to waste, I'd spit right
Speaker 2: in your eye. Okay, that's what they wanted. They made
Speaker 2: me a crook, my own man, Martha's father and neighbors,
Speaker 2: and her he's so called mother. They got just what
Speaker 2: they asked for. Is is that what you wanted to know,
Speaker 2: gentlemen of the pro boy?
Speaker 1: That wasn't the end, was it? But that was just
Speaker 1: a beginning. There was arrest too for the carthef sentence
Speaker 1: to Pine Hill. It was the first prison term, and
Speaker 1: then there was more.
Speaker 2: You want to hear that too, all right, I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: We'll return to our file in just a moment. But first,
Speaker 3: this Sunday night, Genial Horace Height will hold his first
Speaker 3: quarter finals of nineteen fifty on his CBS Youth Opportunity Program.
Speaker 3: During these first months of the year, Horse has been
Speaker 3: making the rounds of the towns and cities finding new
Speaker 3: and fine young entertainers, and the pick of these will
Speaker 3: compete this Sunday night when Horace Heights original Youth Opportunity
Speaker 3: program comes round on most of these same CBS networkstation.
Speaker 3: Now back to the true story of Paul Botwin. Prisen
Speaker 3: number eight two four dash three seven one The man
Speaker 3: who is up for parole proceed Bodwin.
Speaker 2: I did my time as best they could at pine Hill.
Speaker 2: They treated me fairy. You try to give you a break.
Speaker 2: I served my time and after a year I got out.
Speaker 1: You were at pine Hill, an institution for first defenders,
Speaker 1: a Wallace prisoner.
Speaker 5: I got schools there, no hard labor. Warden wrote me
Speaker 5: a letter.
Speaker 1: He said that when you finally finished serving your term,
Speaker 1: you were offered three jobs. Two were in your own
Speaker 1: line telephone repairment. You turned them down. The other one
Speaker 1: was in a silkhouse as a shipping clerk. Why did
Speaker 1: you take that job?
Speaker 2: Well, while I was at Pine Hill, I met two
Speaker 2: guys who told me I was a sucker if I
Speaker 2: didn't take the job at the silk warehouse, because because
Speaker 2: it was an easy money deal. If I made my
Speaker 2: plans right. You see, Martha left home and I could
Speaker 2: see her anytime I wanted, and she'd marry me no
Speaker 2: matter what. Her all man said, So I wanted to
Speaker 2: make money quick, big money, so we could get married. Well,
Speaker 2: when I did get out, I took the job and
Speaker 2: in a month I had the place all case.
Speaker 1: That's what we want to hear about when the truth. Now,
Speaker 1: tell me, did you see this girl Martha?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, I saw quite a bit of her, But
Speaker 2: I didn't tell her what I was up to. I
Speaker 2: only told her that soon we'd have some money and
Speaker 2: we'd go out west, somewhere, get out of town.
Speaker 15: Oh, I still don't understand what you're doing.
Speaker 2: Well here, you have a good job to get out
Speaker 2: of this town. You just lead everything to me. It's
Speaker 2: big things coming, baby, real big paul.
Speaker 15: I don't care. The main thing is you and me.
Speaker 15: Oh why don't we stay here? Well?
Speaker 9: What can you build on?
Speaker 2: A family? A father or mother like yours and mine?
Speaker 15: You want to see your mother, paw?
Speaker 2: Keep her out of it.
Speaker 15: Look, paw, she's worked all this time, she saved the
Speaker 15: little money. She's ready to give it to you. We
Speaker 15: could maybe start a business or.
Speaker 2: Oh Martha, you're still on that. Look, make up your mind.
Speaker 2: You're with me or against me? Oh she's your mother,
Speaker 2: she's a liar. That's what she is. She's the one
Speaker 2: that started the whole thing. You know that I won't.
Speaker 15: She's been waiting half an hour.
Speaker 2: She's here, she's outside.
Speaker 15: She just wants to tell you how sorry she is.
Speaker 2: All right, Martha, go ahead, open the door, tell her
Speaker 2: to come in. Martha said, my mother was coming to
Speaker 2: see me. Well, I got news for you. My mother's dead.
Speaker 2: She died when I was a little boy of four.
Speaker 2: She was a fine woman with standards, but she died.
Speaker 2: That's right. My mother's dead. Now, go on, get out.
Speaker 1: But when yes, mister chairman board, i'd like to know
Speaker 1: if that's still your attitude.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know she's alive. If that's what you mean.
Speaker 1: I also meant that during your stay in the state prison,
Speaker 1: you've consistently refused to see her, open her letters, put
Speaker 1: her right to her.
Speaker 2: That's the way I feel right now. I just said it.
Speaker 5: Go ahead.
Speaker 2: So I went on with the plans. I had a
Speaker 2: heist job at the Silk Plan because that's what they
Speaker 2: wanted me to do. Okay, that's what what's gonna do.
Speaker 2: First I saw the fence.
Speaker 8: You got the truck tag right right, you're doing delivery
Speaker 8: on the truck right in the back. Yeah, that's right, Okay,
Speaker 8: trucks do with the plant in Coopersville forty seven minute
Speaker 8: run time to the second she blows the tie and
Speaker 8: to turn out over near Fremont Road. While you're fixing
Speaker 8: it at trucks drive up. Tom's in at the company driver.
Speaker 8: You take care of our boys will slide the silk
Speaker 8: into the trucks. One hits for the Inner City Bridge,
Speaker 8: the other takes the North End Tunnel.
Speaker 2: You get ten grand for the job. The risk goes
Speaker 2: to me. Oh it was smooth, flat tire taking Caro
Speaker 2: of Zana. The company driver transfer the goods to the
Speaker 2: Fencer's two trucks, one smooth as silk. One filled up
Speaker 2: and headed for the Inner City Bridge, the other one
Speaker 2: for the tunnel. Me on it, Me and the fence's driver.
Speaker 2: Ten thousand was a good start and they'd be more
Speaker 2: plenty more. Well. We took the Extension Highway, turned north
Speaker 2: at River Street, and then I saw the lights in
Speaker 2: the tunnel. They were blinking on and off. What's the matter,
Speaker 2: what's the matter they're blinking?
Speaker 5: I don't know what was it for us?
Speaker 13: Maybe a traffic.
Speaker 2: Smart we'll get your foot on the gas.
Speaker 13: What do you think I'm doing when.
Speaker 9: They're closing it up, it is us. It's no good.
Speaker 9: It's not that trap. I'll carry out, not tricks.
Speaker 2: They gave me the business in court, I took a
Speaker 2: plea guilty. What did I care? Because the first thing
Speaker 2: they told me when they got me in the station,
Speaker 2: the very first thing we.
Speaker 8: Had allow good looking kid too, the name of Martha Collins.
Speaker 2: After that, what did I care? She was like ma,
Speaker 2: a liar, like all of them.
Speaker 5: That said button. That's all there is.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, except I've been serving my time. I never
Speaker 2: got no marks against spy report.
Speaker 5: That's all you think that warrants parole.
Speaker 2: That's up to you.
Speaker 1: No, it's up to you too, because your records have
Speaker 1: a couple of other things on it too, Like that
Speaker 1: course you start to take and layth of the work
Speaker 1: and would work out of motive repair course.
Speaker 2: That you start, Uh, what's that got to do with anything?
Speaker 5: What's the matter? You're shamed?
Speaker 1: You shamed that there's any decency left in you? Is
Speaker 1: that what you're ashamed of? Ashamed of? Maybe the world
Speaker 1: won't think that you're tough hard Paul, butwin number eight
Speaker 1: two four three seven one is that what you're ashamed of.
Speaker 2: I got nothing to say.
Speaker 5: Oh, yes, it's okay.
Speaker 1: But when you've got two visitors, Principal Keeper wants to
Speaker 1: know whether you will see them.
Speaker 5: No, don't you want to know who they are.
Speaker 2: I know who they are.
Speaker 1: Ward's going to pass judgment on your case within the
Speaker 1: next hour. We're sending you out now, but one because
Speaker 1: we have to hear another case. That'll take about a
Speaker 1: half an hour. Then we'll decide yours send for you.
Speaker 10: You can go now, Helloma, Alo Martha.
Speaker 12: Paul.
Speaker 15: It's just one thing. I never chipped off the police.
Speaker 15: They just said I did it so you'd tell about
Speaker 15: the rest of the king.
Speaker 7: I thought you want to know.
Speaker 12: Thanks, But that's not important.
Speaker 15: The important thing is, Paul, I feel so guilty about
Speaker 15: how little I made you understand. I wanted you the
Speaker 15: way you were before. I didn't want you and me
Speaker 15: against the whole world. I wanted to be part of
Speaker 15: the world with you. That's all I ever wanted. Can
Speaker 15: you understand that?
Speaker 7: Yeah, Paul, can I say something in my own stupid
Speaker 7: way up, I'll save him. I'll save my boy by
Speaker 7: keeping the truth from him. But you can't build a
Speaker 7: life on a line like that, And now the only
Speaker 7: thing I care about is well, I hope you don't
Speaker 7: hate me too much and you won't.
Speaker 15: Hate me forever.
Speaker 13: Oh and one thing too, You to.
Speaker 2: Know, Paul, your you're Papaul.
Speaker 1: He died.
Speaker 7: He died because he had nothing, not you, not me, nothing,
Speaker 7: And well I was the cause of that.
Speaker 12: Too, that's all, Martha, Wait.
Speaker 2: We better go, missus maid Worth.
Speaker 12: He died because because he had nothing in what's the
Speaker 12: use of talking?
Speaker 2: What's there to say? Goodbye? I'm I'm glad you came.
Speaker 1: But when yeah, board's ready, let's go. Is there anything
Speaker 1: else before we decide?
Speaker 5: But one?
Speaker 2: No, sir, No, that's all.
Speaker 5: But when all.
Speaker 1: Along you've showed two sides of yourself, the decent side
Speaker 1: and the self pitying side, the side of you that
Speaker 1: says I got shoved hit.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'll shove back. But there's another you.
Speaker 1: But one there's a young man there who wants to belong,
Speaker 1: to embrace his mother and get married and all that that.
Speaker 2: Oh, what's the sense? Come on, get it over with.
Speaker 1: You had something to say, Yeah, yeah, I got something
Speaker 1: to say.
Speaker 2: My old man instead, you know why? Because me me
Speaker 2: his son, I.
Speaker 12: Spit in his face. I told him go ahead and die.
Speaker 2: Who cares? I didn't care what happened to him, to them,
Speaker 2: to me, to anyone. And I killed him. That's what
Speaker 2: I wanted to say.
Speaker 5: That's all.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's all all right.
Speaker 1: Butterfin board will make its decision.
Speaker 5: I step outside with the guard.
Speaker 4: While Paul Botwin waits and the parole board reviews his
Speaker 4: story and his parole file. You too have a decision
Speaker 4: to make on his case. Way Paul Botwin's story carefully
Speaker 4: before you form your judge, because in a moment you
Speaker 4: will have an opportunity to compare your decision with that
Speaker 4: of the actual board before which he appeared.
Speaker 3: The cream of the fun and songs on Arthur Godfrey's
Speaker 3: daytime shows are now brought to you in a half
Speaker 3: hour special Godfreed Digest every Saturday night on CBS. So
Speaker 3: if you want a fast half hour of humor and
Speaker 3: songs by Jeanette Davis, Bill Lawrence and the Mariners, listening
Speaker 3: every Saturday night to the Godfreed Digest on most of
Speaker 3: these same CBS stations. And now back to the case
Speaker 3: of Paul Botwin, who is up for parole?
Speaker 1: Paul, buttwin Yes, Sir, when a prisoner has learned a
Speaker 1: lesson after his harsh years of incarceration. When a man
Speaker 1: begins to learn a bitter lesson, this board will always
Speaker 1: be sympathetic. When a man stops blaming society for his
Speaker 1: shortcomings and begins to place the blame where it belongs
Speaker 1: upon himself, he's learned the basic truth. Paul, buttwin, this
Speaker 1: board believes that you have begun to learn that basic truth,
Speaker 1: and therefore parole granted.
Speaker 3: And to day, Paul Botwin, parole prisoner, is a telephone
Speaker 3: linesman in an eastern city, a useful citizen, a married
Speaker 3: man with a son of his own. Paul Botwin has
Speaker 3: justified the faith you and your parole board placed in
Speaker 3: him when he was up for parole. You've been listening
Speaker 3: to Up for Parole with Michael O'Day written by Arnold
Speaker 3: Pearl and direct by Mitchell Grayson, research by Wally Gould,
Speaker 3: music conducted by Harry Salter. Listen again at the same
Speaker 3: time next week when CBS will bring you the actual
Speaker 3: story of case three three seven five O B Up
Speaker 3: for Parole. Listen to CBS Were You Thrilled? To Gangbusters?
Speaker 3: Every Saturday night, the Columbia Broadcasting System