Speaker 1: Tired of the everyday grind, ever dream of a life
Speaker 1: of romantic adventure, want to get away from it all.
Speaker 2: We offer you.
Speaker 3: Escape, Escape, designed to free you from the four walls
Speaker 3: of today for a half hour of high adventure.
Speaker 1: You are running over the far block cliffs of Dover.
Speaker 1: By your side, a girl who believes you're a madman
Speaker 1: and pursuing you, bent on destroying you. A man who's
Speaker 1: terrible secrets you've stumbled upon, and from whom there is
Speaker 1: no escape.
Speaker 3: Listen now, as escape brings you. Walter Brown Newman story
Speaker 3: two and two make four.
Speaker 2: My head hurt. I sat up and opened my eyes.
Speaker 4: Fog all around, thick and close, and still I could
Speaker 4: see trees in a few yards of dirt road. My
Speaker 4: watch was gone, and my wallet rolled, slugged and rolled
Speaker 4: and dumped.
Speaker 2: But where.
Speaker 4: I scrambled to my feet, and I stood there in
Speaker 4: the ditch, suddenly worried about the time. It would be
Speaker 4: bad to be late going aboard, as for the ship
Speaker 4: sailing without me. I stepped onto the road, which way
Speaker 4: led back to Calais. Someone was coming, Hello, Aequilla, Why
Speaker 4: don't you answer?
Speaker 2: I can't see down the road.
Speaker 4: Then across the field alongside a brook. I ran till
Speaker 4: I thought my lungs would burst. I stopped to listen,
Speaker 4: but the blood was pounding, so I couldn't be sure
Speaker 4: I wasn't followed.
Speaker 2: I ran some more. The brook went under a small
Speaker 2: bridge on it, leaning against the stone wall.
Speaker 4: Looking down at me was a girl with a knapsack
Speaker 4: on her back.
Speaker 2: I climbed up the bank. Mademoiselle, sivu, play mademoiselle.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, I don't speak French.
Speaker 4: Did you hear those shots a few minutes ago right
Speaker 4: past my or almost blew my head off?
Speaker 5: Well you should tell the police or something. I have
Speaker 5: to be going. I have a long way to go.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, wait, sorry, I really no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: wait wait what time is it? Please?
Speaker 5: Not quite quarter to seven? Wait it looks now we'll
Speaker 5: have fog.
Speaker 2: At least until noon noon. You mean it's a quarter
Speaker 2: of seven in the morning.
Speaker 5: Yes, of course, in the morning. Well, I've got.
Speaker 2: Hold on, hold on which way is Calais Kelay?
Speaker 5: Well that way about twenty miles.
Speaker 4: Twenty I've got to make my shift. You mind if
Speaker 4: I walk along with you? My name's David Parker.
Speaker 5: Minds Hey, doc Emily haydock.
Speaker 4: I'm in the Merchant Marine, second mate on a freighter.
Speaker 4: You want a walking trip or something, that's right? I
Speaker 4: figured the knapsack American. Yes, I thought you were French
Speaker 4: at first.
Speaker 5: Why was that?
Speaker 2: Took it for granted? Most people in France are.
Speaker 5: I don't understand. We're in England, not France. Why should
Speaker 5: you think that you.
Speaker 2: What do you mean England? Didn't you just tell me
Speaker 2: we were twenty miles from.
Speaker 5: Calais, Yes, but Calai is somewhere out there across the
Speaker 5: English Channel in France.
Speaker 2: Where do you say we are you and me now
Speaker 2: in England?
Speaker 5: Of course, about two miles from Dover. Look.
Speaker 4: Look, look, look, look, I've been robbed and dumped out
Speaker 4: here in the countryside and shot at so please don't
Speaker 4: make sure I'm not what's today.
Speaker 5: Quick, Thursday, tenth of July.
Speaker 2: Why then, we're in France.
Speaker 5: I tell you.
Speaker 4: When I registered at the hotel in Calais last night,
Speaker 4: I noticed the date.
Speaker 2: It was the ninth of July.
Speaker 5: Now, look, you asked me where we are and I
Speaker 5: told you England. You're Dover.
Speaker 4: I suppose I didn't see the sunrise in Calais just
Speaker 4: an hour ago.
Speaker 2: Sunrise, sunrise, sunrise.
Speaker 5: I've been up since five. There's been no sun for
Speaker 5: a week. It's one of the worst they've ever had.
Speaker 2: I'll drop it, drop it. I tell you I saw it.
Speaker 5: You're either joking a line.
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, Wait a minute, wait a minute. No
Speaker 4: more of that line that crazy?
Speaker 2: Do you hear? No more of that crazy?
Speaker 5: What else am I to think when you say you
Speaker 5: were shot at and you saw the sun sun today
Speaker 5: and you insist your in France when you're in England?
Speaker 2: All right, miss Haydock, turn around? Now? What do you
Speaker 2: see alongside the road gate? Yeah? And in front of
Speaker 2: the gate a mailbox?
Speaker 5: Why?
Speaker 2: And what does it say on the mailbox? Villa mond
Speaker 2: bie you. I don't know what bijeu means, but it's
Speaker 2: French French. What do you say?
Speaker 5: Now we're in England.
Speaker 2: You don't know where to stop?
Speaker 5: Do you?
Speaker 2: All right? All right?
Speaker 4: I'm going into this villa whatever it is, and phone
Speaker 4: for a taxi to take me to my ship. I
Speaker 4: was going to offer you a lift, but now i'd
Speaker 4: sooner cut my tongue out.
Speaker 2: How do you like that?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 5: Go to the devil? Uh?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 4: Parley Anglais don Leys compre say, is there anyone here
Speaker 4: who speaks English?
Speaker 7: I speak English?
Speaker 2: Oh good good? May I use your phone to call
Speaker 2: a taxi?
Speaker 7: Of course? Won't you come in?
Speaker 2: Thanks?
Speaker 4: I have no money on me, mister, doctor Putney. I
Speaker 4: haven't a penny with me, doctor, but I'll be able
Speaker 4: to get some from the clerk at the hotel, and
Speaker 4: I'll send you whatever the call costs with a taxi driver.
Speaker 7: Not at all, Not at all. There's the phone.
Speaker 2: Thanks, Hello, hello, Oh, come on.
Speaker 7: Service is always a bit slow at this.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: The fact is I got angry with a silly girl
Speaker 4: out on the road.
Speaker 2: Did you you tried to kid me?
Speaker 4: Well, joke will be on her when she's tragic along
Speaker 4: the road and sees me riding in my ease to Calais.
Speaker 7: I'll i'll come on writing to Kelly in a taxi.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have minded if she'd let the joke drop.
Speaker 4: And no, she went on and on about this being
Speaker 4: England and that I was crazy to think otherwise.
Speaker 8: I'm afraid I don't understand the joke. I mean, this
Speaker 8: is England. Look, I don't find it funny.
Speaker 2: Doctor.
Speaker 4: I thought I made that clear. The next one who
Speaker 4: tells me I'm in England. When I know I'm in France.
Speaker 4: I swear I'll take you.
Speaker 7: Know you're in France. Yes, yes, Sit down, young man.
Speaker 2: Isn't this France?
Speaker 8: England near Dover? How can I show you here? Here's
Speaker 8: a copy of the London Times yesterday.
Speaker 4: Wednesday, July ninth. But the name on the mailbox fellow
Speaker 4: wats is? That's French.
Speaker 8: Most of the villas have names like that. Mon't bege sansoc.
Speaker 8: Still it's England. Sit down. I'm a position.
Speaker 7: I'd like to ask you.
Speaker 4: No, No, two and two make four. I repeated it
Speaker 4: like a charm, like they told me in the hospital.
Speaker 4: When you feel unsure of yourself, remembered two and two
Speaker 4: make four.
Speaker 2: There's an explanation for everything.
Speaker 4: Don't doubt yourself. After a while I stopped trembling. I
Speaker 4: opened the gate and went out onto the road and
Speaker 4: there was the girl.
Speaker 5: Oh everything all right?
Speaker 2: Did you come back to say? I told you so?
Speaker 5: Why? I thought you might need help?
Speaker 2: I thought that watch out, there's a truck coming.
Speaker 5: There's a nim just around the curve.
Speaker 2: Get down, Get down, he might shoot you again.
Speaker 5: Get down, mister Parker. Please. That was a backfire, that's all.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 2: Backfire.
Speaker 5: Of course, what else could it be? There's any in
Speaker 5: just around the curve, and I have money. Wouldn't you
Speaker 5: like to have breakfast there and talk?
Speaker 4: Oh I'm all confused.
Speaker 5: Anyone would be after a blow on the head.
Speaker 4: No, no, it's not just being slugged. I wish it
Speaker 4: were only that. But with a case like me that
Speaker 4: you're not a kid.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's just it.
Speaker 4: I am about six weeks ago unloading cargo. A crate
Speaker 4: hit me on the head, scrambled my memory. They sent
Speaker 4: me to the hospital and the ship sailed without me.
Speaker 4: She's due back in Calais this afternoon. I was to
Speaker 4: report aboard if the treatment proved successful. They told me
Speaker 4: it was successful and discharged me yesterday here.
Speaker 2: Maybe it wasn't yesterday and none of it happened, and
Speaker 2: I'm imagining it all.
Speaker 5: Try not to worry. It'll all come back to you.
Speaker 4: But suppose what comes back never really happened. That's the point,
Speaker 4: you see, that's the point. I remember a lot about yesterday.
Speaker 4: But what if I only think I remember and it's all.
Speaker 5: In my I relaxed. We'll have breakfast in here if
Speaker 5: you remember you remember, yeah.
Speaker 2: But do I?
Speaker 4: I recall leaving the hospital and going to a hotel.
Speaker 4: Then I went to an all night restaurant, and I
Speaker 4: remember leaving a bar at daybreak.
Speaker 2: Sit down, Miss Heydark Bleach. I remember all that clearly.
Speaker 2: But an hour later, I'm in England and that's impossible.
Speaker 5: You might have wanted aboard a Channel steamer.
Speaker 2: I use your head. It's a two or three hour trip.
Speaker 5: I both on an airplane.
Speaker 6: Man, excuse me, you'd like your coffee now, I'll waiting
Speaker 6: for breakfast.
Speaker 2: Miss. Is there an airfield nearby?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, but it's not an object of interest for
Speaker 6: tourists today. Our churches is very nice though.
Speaker 2: How far away is it the airfield?
Speaker 6: You won't see? No planes coming and going, sir. The
Speaker 6: BBC broadcast said no air traffic in and out of
Speaker 6: Dover for the sixth straight day. Good morning, mister Smith
Speaker 6: travers breakfast, yes, sir? Anything else for the present sir?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 9: No, No, no air traffic six days in a row.
Speaker 9: You'd think that would teach them.
Speaker 7: But will it?
Speaker 2: I beg your pardon.
Speaker 9: I leave it to you. Is there any reason for
Speaker 9: maintaining this undependable method of transportation a method absolutely at
Speaker 9: the mercy of the elements, when there's a cheaper, better,
Speaker 9: less bothersome simpler and always certain way of crossing the Channel.
Speaker 9: You mean the boat, No, no, of course, not the tunnel,
Speaker 9: the Channel tunnel tunnel, Yes, of course, Rosie. I want
Speaker 9: coffee now, right, mister Smith travers the Channel tunnel twenty
Speaker 9: miles through solid impermeable chalk in the dover out at Calais,
Speaker 9: less than an hour's drive.
Speaker 4: No fuss, I never heard of it, is Is it
Speaker 4: something recent recent?
Speaker 9: Oh you're you're strange here, touristy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you heard.
Speaker 9: Of Napoleon Bonaparte. He had it done by the sixth
Speaker 9: Corps of the Engineers of the Imperial Army. Took them
Speaker 9: three years, all done in secret, of course, for a
Speaker 9: surprise attack on England.
Speaker 4: You mean to say there's actually a tunnel beneath the
Speaker 4: English Channel in use.
Speaker 9: Certainly it's in use. I've been through its scores of times. Business,
Speaker 9: you know, Import Export just drove back from Kelly a
Speaker 9: few hours ago, morning.
Speaker 7: Doctor morning Smith travels.
Speaker 9: Just advising them to go by way of the tunnel
Speaker 9: if they want to get to Kelly.
Speaker 7: Yes, of course, much the best way.
Speaker 9: Did it in twenty three minutes this morning, and you
Speaker 9: carve ready, you know, well, good morning you sir.
Speaker 4: This I must have seen like a lunatic doctor, not
Speaker 4: knowing I was in England. You see, I was in Calais,
Speaker 4: and an hour later I was in England, and I
Speaker 4: didn't understand how that was possible. I didn't know about
Speaker 4: the tunnel beneath the channel.
Speaker 8: Try not to excite yourself, my boy, Everything will soon
Speaker 8: be right.
Speaker 7: What I've brought someone with me, constable.
Speaker 4: This poor fellow, poor fellow, you mean, oh you do think?
Speaker 4: But I told you I didn't know about the tunnel.
Speaker 4: I must have gone through the tunnel.
Speaker 5: He didn't know until mister smith Travis told him.
Speaker 7: Yes, I heard.
Speaker 8: But mister smith Travis is also of the firm conviction
Speaker 8: that we British are descended from the ten lost tribes
Speaker 8: of Israel, that Shakespeare never existed, and that after a
Speaker 8: bit more research, we'll be able to transmute base metals
Speaker 8: into gold. We know him and like him, and humor
Speaker 8: his eccentricities come along. Mister Parker, I think it in
Speaker 8: the public interest that you will not be on the
Speaker 8: public streets.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, no, no, no, no, listen, listen. I was in
Speaker 2: Calais at sunrise. I can prove it. I just remembered
Speaker 2: the name of the hotel, the Hotel de la Mar.
Speaker 2: Phoned them and they'll tell you that that there's a
Speaker 2: David Parker registered there. They have my first.
Speaker 5: Part of the good I would go bully, I wasn't.
Speaker 4: I was to make Tune to make four, Tune to
Speaker 4: make four.
Speaker 3: You are listening to two and two Make four, Tonight's
Speaker 3: presentation of Escape. Keep listening for the climax and Tonight's
Speaker 3: exciting story on Escape, and listen tomorrow for CBS Radio's
Speaker 3: exciting World Music Festivals Concert three. Excerpts from Alban Berg's
Speaker 3: tragic opera Watcheck will highlight the program that's tomorrow daytime
Speaker 3: on most of these stations. And now back to Escape
Speaker 3: and the second act of two and two Make four.
Speaker 2: They took us to a room in the town hall.
Speaker 4: Doctor Putney had turned out, was not only a physician,
Speaker 4: he was the local magistrate as well. For more than
Speaker 4: three hours, he questioned miss Haydock and me.
Speaker 2: In turn, he made us repeat our stories endlessly.
Speaker 4: Where she met me, how I behaved, what I said
Speaker 4: what she said and all the.
Speaker 2: Rest of it.
Speaker 4: Was almost noon before he was finished, and watching the
Speaker 4: clock on the wall, my ship coming nearer to Calais.
Speaker 4: With every tick, I was almost beside myself with anxiety.
Speaker 7: You need care, my boy, rest and help. Now.
Speaker 8: We have a fine institution in Folkston near here which
Speaker 8: can give you that care a few weeks, possibly days, institution.
Speaker 2: Look, I I've got to get to.
Speaker 8: Calais, Miss Haydock. Will you try to convince him its
Speaker 8: for the best.
Speaker 2: There's nothing wrong with me.
Speaker 8: I'll try once more to show you reality. Mister Parker.
Speaker 7: You say you were in France at.
Speaker 8: Sunrise, I do I was, and you insist you were
Speaker 8: in England an hour later.
Speaker 4: Look, please please call the Hotel de la Maire and
Speaker 4: callay I checked in there. There's bound to be a
Speaker 4: record of it that will prove I'm telling the truth.
Speaker 8: And if the call is made and it doesn't prove
Speaker 8: you're telling the truth, will you take my advice about
Speaker 8: the institution. Yes, Constable put through a call to the
Speaker 8: Hotel de la Mayre in Kelly.
Speaker 5: If the hotel bears out mister Parker's story, you'll let
Speaker 5: him go.
Speaker 7: Is he duck.
Speaker 8: If it turns out that mister Parker is right, but
Speaker 8: how could he be to make four?
Speaker 2: Two and two?
Speaker 5: Make?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 7: What's that?
Speaker 8: I use the Constable's phone, mister Parker, I'll listen in
Speaker 8: on my extension.
Speaker 4: Hello, desk clerk, Hello, Hello, Hello, is they're a mister
Speaker 4: Parker registered there? David Parker Parker.
Speaker 11: David Parker. Oh wit, there was, but he has checked
Speaker 11: out since two hours ago.
Speaker 2: But I mean he couldn't have. You're mistaken, No.
Speaker 11: Sir, I am not not if you mean the mister
Speaker 11: Parker is an americancy man. I returned his best part
Speaker 11: personally when I paid his bill. I am the.
Speaker 4: I'm not even who I thought I was. All right,
Speaker 4: Doctor Putney, I'll go with no.
Speaker 5: Wait before you do, let me speak to you in private,
Speaker 5: please we.
Speaker 2: Doctor, Would it be all right?
Speaker 8: I'll give you two minutes, Constable, we can arrange for
Speaker 8: an ambulance to focus on them.
Speaker 2: Yes, mister Parker, Oh no, that's not my name.
Speaker 5: Two and two make four, two and two make four.
Speaker 5: You must have faith in yourself. If you were convinced
Speaker 5: you were in France one moment in in England an
Speaker 5: hour later, then that's the way it was.
Speaker 2: It's a physical impossible.
Speaker 5: It's not you could have come through the tunnel.
Speaker 2: There is no tunnel.
Speaker 5: If a tunnel is the only explanation for what happened
Speaker 5: to you, then there is a tunnel. Two and two
Speaker 5: make four?
Speaker 2: Do you really believe my story?
Speaker 5: I believe you?
Speaker 2: All right? Then? All right? What do I do?
Speaker 5: Now? You tell me? Come on, you know the answer.
Speaker 2: I find the man in the restaurant, the man who
Speaker 2: said there was a tunnel. Smith Travel rushed open the window. Right,
Speaker 2: I'll go first, and I'll help you down.
Speaker 5: Come on, here's my knapsack.
Speaker 2: I got it, got it, got it, got it? Now
Speaker 2: you work.
Speaker 7: Times up.
Speaker 8: I'm afraid, Miss hay Doc, come back here, Miss hay Doc,
Speaker 8: mister mister h whatever your name is, a constable, stop
Speaker 8: them ves.
Speaker 2: Fog hit us. Before we'd run twenty feet.
Speaker 4: We dodged around corners, then stopped at a garage and
Speaker 4: looked up mister Smith Traver's.
Speaker 2: Address in a directory.
Speaker 4: It proved to be a little villa, like a dozen
Speaker 4: others I'd seen that day. There was no answer when
Speaker 4: we knocked at the door, so we waited, and before
Speaker 4: very long, mister Smith Travers drove up in a light truck.
Speaker 4: Look look, look, look at the volice I left at
Speaker 4: the hotel in Calais.
Speaker 2: He's got it. Good afternoon, I'll take that. Oh oh yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 2: of course. Yeah my passport too, please, Yes, I.
Speaker 9: See you concluded the tunnel doesn't exist. That's right, blast,
Speaker 9: you're the first to ever have. It's a bit of
Speaker 9: bad luck for me, that is, if I hadn't hit
Speaker 9: a flat tile halfway through the passport, and police would
Speaker 9: be in ashes by Now you u owned the hotel
Speaker 9: in Calais. Yes, yes, yes, I thought you might. I
Speaker 9: heard you shouting at the inn about the hotel, so
Speaker 9: I drove over. And didn't it make you doubt your
Speaker 9: senses when they told you checked out?
Speaker 2: Oh you have no idea?
Speaker 9: Yes, I was counting on that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it rocked me, but only for a minute.
Speaker 9: How the devil did you get in my machine in
Speaker 9: the first place?
Speaker 4: Well, the way I figure I was knocked on the
Speaker 4: head by some thug and robbed this morning in Calais.
Speaker 4: Whoever did it may have thrown me in your truck
Speaker 4: to get me out of sight.
Speaker 9: I was never so surprised in my life. I mean
Speaker 9: to say, I skidded near Dover sideswiped a tree and
Speaker 9: heard the back door bang open. When I stopped and
Speaker 9: went back there you were lying with a bolt of
Speaker 9: my silk in your arms. Took my breath away. When
Speaker 9: you started to groan and sit up, I was beside myself.
Speaker 5: I what's the matter.
Speaker 9: It just occurred to me you're not English. Hmmm. Bad
Speaker 9: thing to have someone not in the government and a
Speaker 9: foreigner the boot to know about the tunnel in secure?
Speaker 7: Do you know?
Speaker 5: Do you mean the British government knows the tunnel?
Speaker 9: No, it doesn't. Now I've sent letters to every Prime
Speaker 9: minister since MacDonald telling them about it. Charts, diagram descriptions useless.
Speaker 9: They think I'm a crank. I can't blame them. What
Speaker 9: would mister Eisenhower say if you told him there's a
Speaker 9: tunnel between London New York? See what I mean? You
Speaker 9: got acknowledgment just once cid Man came around and blabbed
Speaker 9: the whole story to everyone. Told him to keep an
Speaker 9: eye on me as a dangerous lunatic. The only way
Speaker 9: to protect the secret after that was to write it
Speaker 9: like a mania. So I told everyone too. Best security
Speaker 9: measure ever devised and now, however, there are three of
Speaker 9: us who rarely know about the tunnel. It's awkward and
Speaker 9: don't know what to do.
Speaker 4: Oh, I can tell you exactly. You're going to take
Speaker 4: me back to Calais and now, otherwise I'll beat you
Speaker 4: to a pulp. I art to anyway making me doubt
Speaker 4: myself as you did.
Speaker 9: Taking you into the tunnel. That might be the best way.
Speaker 5: We'd never tell anyone, I swear.
Speaker 9: I don't want you to see the entrance and exit though,
Speaker 9: where you will have to wear a blind pole.
Speaker 2: Agreed, Now that's get going.
Speaker 9: Then his taking you into the tunnel is the best way.
Speaker 2: Say how much longer before we're in the tunnel?
Speaker 9: You can take off the blind poles. Now we're in it, Oh,
Speaker 9: wonder if the tunnel. Yes, they did a fine job
Speaker 9: the sixth Corps god Lod they got for it. Bony
Speaker 9: flung him in the Russian campaign. When they had finished
Speaker 9: and sort of it, they all died. That's way of
Speaker 9: keeping a secret.
Speaker 2: Eh, how did you learn a bit?
Speaker 9: Reading in the British Museum? I was broken, unemployed. I
Speaker 9: found an old diary by one of the engineers, investigated
Speaker 9: and found it was true. I wrote to the government
Speaker 9: told him about that. Well, it was too good. Let
Speaker 9: it waste. So I set up a small import export business.
Speaker 9: Cheaper transportation gives me an edge on my competitors. Well, no,
Speaker 9: but it's as far as you go.
Speaker 7: I've got to kill you.
Speaker 9: I can't let you live. It's too dangerous now that
Speaker 9: you know the shotgun failed me twice to day. Perhaps
Speaker 9: get out of the truck, please, unless you want your
Speaker 9: blood all over the young lady.
Speaker 2: Please all right now?
Speaker 9: Perhaps, well, I won't think you cowardly if you turn
Speaker 9: your back. Listen, Oh come now, no temporizing, just take it.
Speaker 2: Ye oh, dash it all, Emily.
Speaker 5: I think I'm going to faint.
Speaker 2: Help me get him back into the truck.
Speaker 5: Huh, Just let me sit here for a more.
Speaker 10: Yeah, David, we'll tell the authorities the truth about the
Speaker 10: tunnel and all everyone ought to know.
Speaker 5: It's too good a thing and makes travel and trade
Speaker 5: and communication so simple. We have no right to keep
Speaker 5: it a secret.
Speaker 2: Check We'll tell the authorities.
Speaker 4: We came to the end of the tunnel at exactly
Speaker 4: two o'clock by Miss Haydock's watch time, and to spare
Speaker 4: in order to board my ship, we left mister Smith
Speaker 4: travers in the truck and made our way into what
Speaker 4: was apparently a small warehouse, and from there through a door,
Speaker 4: we found.
Speaker 2: Ourselves on the corner of a street much like any
Speaker 2: other street in Calais.
Speaker 4: A fog had rolled in since sunrise, as thick as
Speaker 4: the one we'd left in England. One moment. I want
Speaker 4: to make a note of the streeter. Will never find
Speaker 4: the tunnel again. You got a pencil? Oh, never mind,
Speaker 4: I have one.
Speaker 5: There's no street sign up.
Speaker 4: There on the side of the building. They don't put
Speaker 4: them on lamp posts like we do in the States.
Speaker 4: All right, I've got it. Say when do you get
Speaker 4: back to the States?
Speaker 5: September one? School term starts on the tenth. I teach
Speaker 5: kindergarten in Baltimore.
Speaker 2: We're supposed to put in it Baltimore Christmas Week.
Speaker 5: Well, that's marvelous. We could have Christmas Eve together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in New Year's too. Maybe I'll look forward to that.
Speaker 5: You're right, meanwhile, won't you?
Speaker 2: Of course?
Speaker 4: You know I'll never be able to thank you enough
Speaker 4: for what you did, what made you believe in me
Speaker 4: so strongly?
Speaker 5: Oh, I don't know, you see it? What's the matter I'm.
Speaker 4: Not sure we're walking toward the harbor. That's the trouble
Speaker 4: with the farm city. You turn a corner and you're lost.
Speaker 4: This dirty fog is so well, let's try this way.
Speaker 5: Would that be a policeman in the doorway?
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, yes it is, uh parle anglais a little
Speaker 2: Which way is the harbor? Turn at the next corner
Speaker 2: to the left and walk for street. Oh, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you.
Speaker 4: Oh how do you pronounce the name of the street?
Speaker 2: I've written here street? Yeah, Disney Street Street. Well, what
Speaker 2: does it say in English? This way to the aeride shelter?
Speaker 7: We have put them on almost every building in Kelly.
Speaker 2: Pair Raid shelter.
Speaker 4: Then we'll never be able to find our way back
Speaker 4: to the tunnel shun down?
Speaker 5: Are you sure? Of course?
Speaker 9: As sure as I am?
Speaker 7: That Two and two Make Food.
Speaker 3: Escape, produced and directed by David Friedkin and Morton Fine
Speaker 3: has brought you two and two Make Four, A story
Speaker 3: by Walter Newman, featured in the cast where Chef Makin,
Speaker 3: Joyce McCluskey, Tutorowan, and Richard Peel. Also heard were Betty Harford, Dick,
Speaker 3: Ryan Malite, Somilo and James Barrett. You're announcer Bill Anders.
Speaker 3: A special music for Escape is composed and conducted by
Speaker 3: Leith Stevens.
Speaker 1: Next week, you're on a cat sailing the Coral seas,
Speaker 1: snaking your way through the tricky channel Todron Island of
Speaker 1: black pearls. While on the shore, waiting for you to
Speaker 1: land is the man who has sworn your death and
Speaker 1: from whom there is no escape.
Speaker 3: So listen next week when Escape brings you Robert Tollman
Speaker 3: story The King of Honor two. Stay tuned now for
Speaker 3: night Watch, which follows immediately Over most of these stations,
Speaker 3: America listens most to the CBS Radio Network.
Speaker 5: A living