Speaker 1: Name Eddie Lacler, Prison number three three four seven six
Speaker 1: dash four age twenty four charge grand lastly first degree.
Speaker 2: Chilled sentence being served five to ten years.
Speaker 1: I have served out three years and four months and
Speaker 1: now I am up for parole.
Speaker 3: To night again. Another in the exciting new crime series
Speaker 3: Up or Parole Authentic Cases is actually presented to the
Speaker 3: parole boards in your state prisons and re enacted here
Speaker 3: for the first time.
Speaker 4: Now, Bob hit during the next half hour, you will
Speaker 4: sit in judgment on the freedom of another human being.
Speaker 4: You will be asked to judge whether that person shall
Speaker 4: become your neighbor, your employee, perhaps your friend, or whether
Speaker 4: he might remain where you society have put him behind
Speaker 4: prison bars. Well, that human being is a criminal now
Speaker 4: up for parole. The story you're about to hear is
Speaker 4: taken from the official records of Eddie Lachlan, Prison number
Speaker 4: three three four seven six dashboard up for parole.
Speaker 2: Lachlan, having served such portion of your sentence, you're entitled
Speaker 2: now to tell this board your story, that is, the facts.
Speaker 5: Bearing upon your crime.
Speaker 6: Go ahead, yes, sir, oh, much like star say, well.
Speaker 5: We have the facts of your case. The official records
Speaker 5: before us here. Is there anything you'd like.
Speaker 2: To tell us about yourself? I know what you mean,
Speaker 2: But for instance, how have you made out in jail?
Speaker 5: Here?
Speaker 6: I'm doing my work, mine of my own business.
Speaker 5: What kind of work have they had you doing?
Speaker 6: Repair shop? I was always interested in radio. That's kind
Speaker 6: of why I'm here in the first place.
Speaker 5: That's interesting our record show.
Speaker 2: You got yourself involved with a very wealthy woman. But
Speaker 2: I suppose that'll come out in due time. Now, you
Speaker 2: said that you were always interested in radio work.
Speaker 5: What do you mean always?
Speaker 6: Well, since I was a kid, it was radio, radio, radio.
Speaker 6: I was always looking at things I couldn't have, Always
Speaker 6: walking around the streets with my girl, both of us
Speaker 6: looking in store when there's things being.
Speaker 7: Fifty five dollars for a radio amplifier.
Speaker 8: That's a lot of money off.
Speaker 6: I could get the parts, cappy, I could make it
Speaker 6: for half.
Speaker 8: Now, Now you take a thing like that modulation and
Speaker 8: come on, all do you think of is radio?
Speaker 6: Sure? Sure, look at that stuff. Vote on me. This
Speaker 6: power transform ust crystal control transmitters. But you gotta have dough.
Speaker 6: You gotta have dough. Come on, Eddie, quit dreaming, quick dreaming.
Speaker 6: Listen Kathy, listen, one of these days, I'm gonna have
Speaker 6: that stuff. Stuff. I want you too, dress as you
Speaker 6: want for a cold stuff like that, you're gonna get him.
Speaker 8: Aldy, don't talk food.
Speaker 6: You'll see you'll get it because I'm gonna get dough.
Speaker 6: Oh I don't know, but I'm gonna have it. We're
Speaker 6: gonna get what we want and not just have to
Speaker 6: press our nose against that glass in the window like
Speaker 6: I was Christmas candy. Either we'll see. Ah, come on,
Speaker 6: let's go home, all right, buster subway, buss or subway
Speaker 6: on what we walk? I come home that night or
Speaker 6: one night like that, I don't know. Back to the tenement.
Speaker 6: I was anxious to get back to my own radio
Speaker 6: works in your home, all flat, two rooms. My mouth
Speaker 6: was a scrubble with my kid's sister was sick all
Speaker 6: the time. So I built her a little receiver so
Speaker 6: she get music and stories and all that, you know.
Speaker 6: Besides that, I had a little ten transmitter. I come
Speaker 6: to the house and there was fire wagons pulling away
Speaker 6: water in a gutter, rotten smoky smell in all way.
Speaker 6: Come upstairs. It's a matter of, uh, what happened? Well,
Speaker 6: what's about this fire. I listen to me, what happened?
Speaker 6: There was a fire in the center. Now to start
Speaker 6: your radio?
Speaker 8: Stuff made a short circuits, says superintendent.
Speaker 6: He's crazy, the old jack. What are you crying for?
Speaker 7: What he do?
Speaker 6: What did he do?
Speaker 9: Nothing?
Speaker 7: Nothing?
Speaker 6: They're crying over nothing? What did he do? And we'd
Speaker 6: have to get out.
Speaker 8: And he was taken tired of your steing electricity.
Speaker 6: From the meeting for the radio. He wanted to bust
Speaker 6: up the radio, so he came in mad.
Speaker 8: I got his way, so he hit you. He just
Speaker 8: pushed to get.
Speaker 6: Through the lousy can't push us.
Speaker 7: Around, Eddie, and he come back, Eddie, come back.
Speaker 6: Like I said, I was tough kid. Well we had
Speaker 6: a little fuss, super amaze.
Speaker 5: So that's all.
Speaker 2: According to these records, it was enough to send you
Speaker 2: to the reformatory for two years. Superintendent was seriously hurt.
Speaker 2: He was in the hospital for six months.
Speaker 6: I just pushed him like he pushed my mife fell
Speaker 6: down the stairs.
Speaker 5: You were avenging your mother. He was on a sixty
Speaker 5: seven year old man.
Speaker 2: He went out looking for him, looking for Trump.
Speaker 6: He came looking for me, and he took it out
Speaker 6: of my mom.
Speaker 2: Just one more question. You said you had some radio
Speaker 2: equipment in the flatter radio for your sister and a transmitter.
Speaker 6: Ten what Crystal? I built them myself.
Speaker 5: Your family was very poor. Heard you get the parts?
Speaker 6: Well, you know, we don't know, Bugler, you can scrown,
Speaker 6: he said, kind of stuff from shop, stuff from second hand,
Speaker 6: teared down chobs. I got some of it from a friend
Speaker 6: of mine's uncle.
Speaker 5: Larry's uncle.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, Larry's uncle know you took in. Now, all right, lovelan,
Speaker 2: let's go on. Now what happened when you got out
Speaker 2: of the reformatory.
Speaker 5: For the assault on the superintendent.
Speaker 6: I stood out a couple of months and then back in.
Speaker 5: Couldn't keep out of trouble.
Speaker 6: I I was just a.
Speaker 2: Young kid old that time, sixteen seventeen. Do you think
Speaker 2: you've learned anything this time, now that you're older. Ah, yes, sir.
Speaker 6: I had plenty of time to think and make my
Speaker 6: mind up to go straight. Honest.
Speaker 2: Well it's going Look when you got out of the
Speaker 2: reformatory the last time.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Kathy was waiting for me. I remember when I
Speaker 6: come out of the gate. I was sore. I walked
Speaker 6: right past. I wouldn't even talk to.
Speaker 7: Heny Heny hit me, Eddy, don't.
Speaker 6: You know me? Yes, I know you. I told you
Speaker 6: to come. It's a matter you had to trust me
Speaker 6: one minute to myself. Can't you even trust me to
Speaker 6: keep my nose clean the first day out of jail?
Speaker 7: Ah, already, don't be mad. I wanted to surprise you.
Speaker 7: I got news by Eddie, special reason to come up
Speaker 7: to tell you something.
Speaker 6: Eddie. It's gonna be all right, sure, sure, Now I
Speaker 6: got a swell record and old job. All right it is.
Speaker 7: You remember Larry's uncle, the one with the radio.
Speaker 6: Place, Larry Walker's uncle.
Speaker 7: Yeah, his uncle died, Eddie. And guess who's running the
Speaker 7: radio shop Larry.
Speaker 6: No, yes, Larry a radio shop. What does that guy
Speaker 6: know about radio? Oh?
Speaker 7: Honey, you're laughing already.
Speaker 6: I gotta see that you're gonna Eddie.
Speaker 7: That's what I came up to tell you. You're gonna
Speaker 7: work for Larry, and not because your old friends either.
Speaker 7: Larry wants you there, He needs you there. You see,
Speaker 7: somebody needs you besides me, honest, Eddie. From now on,
Speaker 7: it's gonna be all right.
Speaker 6: It was all right too. Larry didn't need me. I
Speaker 6: got told him. Guys he had before me were rooking
Speaker 6: him for plenty herpless stuff and filling them list prices.
Speaker 6: Larry right away he wanted me for a partner. He
Speaker 6: offered me a partnership for fifteen hundred dollars if I
Speaker 6: could raise the door. It was a start. I knew
Speaker 6: I could build it up. First. I made some testing panel,
Speaker 6: some FM stuff I started reading up on television. We
Speaker 6: really went for that stuff, Flarry and me.
Speaker 5: So you had plans to build up the radio.
Speaker 6: Shop, Yes, sir, because I wanted to marry Kathy. How
Speaker 6: does that fit in with this rich woman, this miss Bradley,
Speaker 6: Claire Bradley. Yes, what about her? Well, the whole thing
Speaker 6: was a mistake. It was a mistake right from the start.
Speaker 6: She even got our radio shop on the phone by mistake.
Speaker 6: She meant to call a regular shop, but she forgot
Speaker 6: the phone. She was calling for a repair man. I
Speaker 6: said to Larry, Larry, I said, I got a date
Speaker 6: with Kathy. I can't go. I'll fix it up for
Speaker 6: He says, go ahead, we can use a business all right.
Speaker 6: I said, I'll go. Where's the address, pop Terrast's Apartments,
Speaker 6: pop Terrace Boy.
Speaker 8: Radio Man, Oh, Yes, come right in, it's right over there.
Speaker 6: Thank god. Man the radio. Oh wow, it's a big
Speaker 6: piece of furniture.
Speaker 8: Well, it just went dead. I'd have sent it out,
Speaker 8: but I wanted to listen to the symphony, all.
Speaker 6: Right, put my kid right down here on the road, certainly, yeh,
Speaker 6: all right, Hey, what does job set? You think?
Speaker 8: Enough? Do you see?
Speaker 6: I like music, symphony stuff, and I don't go for that.
Speaker 8: I like them both as Beethoven. It's all music. There's
Speaker 8: a lot of classical music, you know.
Speaker 6: Oh sure, I know it takes time to get on
Speaker 6: to it. People like me, I guess we can't take
Speaker 6: the time, you know. Yeah, there's a trouble right here.
Speaker 6: That's if I have to turn that. Yeah. I like
Speaker 6: my music raw, you know, rhythm, low down like.
Speaker 8: That's very interesting, mister Lachlan.
Speaker 6: Lachlan, that's right. Hey, it's lucky. I had a note
Speaker 6: with me. All right, See how should behaves? Now? Get
Speaker 6: a lot of warm up. It was a volume control.
Speaker 8: I'd hear this one.
Speaker 9: M that'll be all right now, No time.
Speaker 8: That's more playing.
Speaker 6: Oh sure, sure it's too thin for my blood, ma'am.
Speaker 6: I like something you can whistle. Well, do you have
Speaker 6: any more trouble with it? Let us know so, so
Speaker 6: she tries to sell me classical musicf me. Imagine what
Speaker 6: was she like? Eddie? Are you jealous?
Speaker 9: Honey?
Speaker 6: I can remember the number of every tube in a radio,
Speaker 6: but I couldn't tell you the color of her eyes
Speaker 6: at a stack of bibles. You know, the kind of
Speaker 6: rich name, lives alone enough, don't live on without working.
Speaker 8: Nice home, the best, pretty close.
Speaker 6: Honey, honey, or happen someday lessen. You wouldn't want to
Speaker 6: be her? Nice house, sure close, jewelry, sure yes, sure
Speaker 6: there she said something a classy joint and what she
Speaker 6: got classical music? I forget it. Let's go get some chummy.
Speaker 6: So that's that. A week later, the phone again, Claire Bradley,
Speaker 6: the radios on the blink again? Can I come up
Speaker 6: and fix it? Well? Sure, but this time, Uh, the
Speaker 6: tubes don't even eat. The plug ain't even plugged in.
Speaker 8: I know, I pulled it out. What gifts I wanted
Speaker 8: to see you again?
Speaker 6: Me?
Speaker 8: Yes, oh no, I'll sit down in a minute.
Speaker 6: Well this doesn't figure.
Speaker 8: I don't know what you mean exactly about that expression,
Speaker 8: but you know you're a very interesting young man. Me interesting, Yes,
Speaker 8: I've never forgotten what you said about music raw, You
Speaker 8: said you liked it raw. Don't you see I've never
Speaker 8: known anyone who felt that way, thought that way, talk
Speaker 8: that way. You're different and I want to know you.
Speaker 8: Wouldn't you like to know me better?
Speaker 6: Oh? What is this?
Speaker 8: Somebody trying to make friends? That's all I know. It
Speaker 8: doesn't seem to make any sense. But sit down, let
Speaker 8: me try to explain the stay awhile I have a drink. Yeah,
Speaker 8: I could use one of those wonderful you take soda water. Mister,
Speaker 8: I don't even remember be your name.
Speaker 6: I'd take my leg a straight. The name is Eddie.
Speaker 3: We'll return to our file in just a moment, but first,
Speaker 3: Molly Goldberg's famous invitation to fun in the Bronx you
Speaker 3: who missus bloom Now echoes across the country each Saturday
Speaker 3: night on CBS. It's the same fine brand of comedy
Speaker 3: mixed with a tear now and then that's made Molly
Speaker 3: and her family, Jake, Sammy, Rosalie and the others favorites
Speaker 3: for many years. CBS invites you to hear the Goldbergs
Speaker 3: on most of these same CBS stations this Saturday and
Speaker 3: every Saturday. Back to the true story of Eddie Lachlan
Speaker 3: prison case number three three four seven six dash four
Speaker 3: The man who is up for parole.
Speaker 6: That's how it started. On an of the board. Claire
Speaker 6: Bradley just wanted the understand me. It's for me. Well,
Speaker 6: I had never known anything like that in my life.
Speaker 6: The Park Terris apartment, A rich girl.
Speaker 5: You enjoyed that.
Speaker 6: Oh, it was different than I'd ever known.
Speaker 5: You and miss Bradley were friends.
Speaker 6: Yes, she took me out concerts, nightclubs.
Speaker 5: Lachlan.
Speaker 2: We have a transcript of a statement for miss Bradley
Speaker 2: in which she says that there was no friendship between you.
Speaker 2: What she said, Oh no, sir, well never mind, never mind.
Speaker 5: We'll get back to that in the meantime.
Speaker 2: Though, you said before that you were a straight shooter
Speaker 2: with Kathy. Tell us how you reconcile that statement with
Speaker 2: what you told us about Miss Bradley.
Speaker 6: Yes, don't do a head in the shop with me,
Speaker 6: And Larry said he wanted to talk.
Speaker 4: I hope you know what you're doing it.
Speaker 6: Don't give me that look, Larry. I tell you I
Speaker 6: know where If you think you go evenings babysitting outside jobs,
Speaker 6: I tell her you're heading for trouble, trouble, what kind
Speaker 6: of trouble? I get tired of it. I'll brush the
Speaker 6: dame off things.
Speaker 4: Claire Bradley's no dame.
Speaker 5: They don't brush off.
Speaker 6: He's a look, you're making something out of nothing. Me
Speaker 6: and Kathy. It's still a real thing.
Speaker 5: For the brush off.
Speaker 6: When it comes, I'll be that and I get ready.
Speaker 6: Oh what about the shop aty? I still want you
Speaker 6: for a partner, But going to fancy concerts and shows
Speaker 6: with a witzy dame that ain't going to get you
Speaker 6: any fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 5: And what's more, you might lose Kathy.
Speaker 6: Eddie, who are you kidding?
Speaker 5: Who do you think you a kidd?
Speaker 6: Well? I was thinking of what Larry said, thinking about Kathy,
Speaker 6: and all of a sudden, on the way up the Claires,
Speaker 6: I got sore. I got soreed everybody. I was all
Speaker 6: mixed up. I felt rotten. Claire asked me what was wrong? Nothing,
Speaker 6: I said, tell me, She says no.
Speaker 8: I says, come on, Eddie, you can tell me you
Speaker 8: won't like it. Go ahead, Eddie, Well, it's it's the whole.
Speaker 6: Thing, the whole set up. You and me don't figure
Speaker 6: it's wrong? Why you know why come from the wrong
Speaker 6: side of town. I I don't belong up here with
Speaker 6: the bright lights and stow it from my blood. I
Speaker 6: want out, hey, please, Look, I'm gonna make it easier
Speaker 6: for you. You want and all. I've been hanging around
Speaker 6: for money, Yeah, money, I need it. I need a
Speaker 6: lumper though, to get started, to buy into a radio shop,
Speaker 6: to marry my girl. If you want to know where
Speaker 6: as I figured you were a mark and I got
Speaker 6: to know you, and now I Claire.
Speaker 8: I just gotta get out money. How much money is
Speaker 8: a lump of money?
Speaker 6: Why? What difference is? How much is it be in
Speaker 6: her a box?
Speaker 8: Why doesn't tell much? You haven't got much cash here?
Speaker 8: But if you won't go away, if you don't run
Speaker 8: away from me, Look here this racist, this ring. They're
Speaker 8: worth more than fifteen hundred dollars.
Speaker 6: Take it.
Speaker 8: You can put it and then you go.
Speaker 6: I can't take it.
Speaker 8: You can pay it back when the shop's doing all right?
Speaker 6: Yeah I could. I could pay it back little by little.
Speaker 6: I can't make a deal like that. It ain't fair
Speaker 6: to you. How do you know I'll come back?
Speaker 8: I trust you?
Speaker 6: Take it?
Speaker 8: Eddie there, oh, Eddie, Eddie.
Speaker 2: And so that's your story. She gave you the jewels, Yes,
Speaker 2: you didn't steal them.
Speaker 5: No, so you intended to pay her back?
Speaker 6: Yes, I did, but you never did go back to
Speaker 6: see her. Oh I never told this before, but I
Speaker 6: did go back. She kept calling the store, driving me crazy,
Speaker 6: call and call, and why didn't I see you? Finally
Speaker 6: got so I was afraid she come over and Kathy
Speaker 6: find out. So I went over there. I went to
Speaker 6: the door, but I didn't go in. I just stood
Speaker 6: there when she opened it. Claire, I'm not coming in withdraw,
Speaker 6: So I watched them. As for the jewelry, I'll pay
Speaker 6: you back a little every week, the best I can ed.
Speaker 8: He don't make me big.
Speaker 6: It's all over.
Speaker 8: It's money. If you need more money, you.
Speaker 6: Can't buy me with doe by you.
Speaker 7: Why you're cheap.
Speaker 6: You're a cheap Oh I'm cheap.
Speaker 8: Now it comes out.
Speaker 7: I didn't need it.
Speaker 6: You cheap.
Speaker 8: You think there's nothing at the other end of a
Speaker 8: telephone but a cheap radio repair man, Well there is.
Speaker 8: They're insurance man.
Speaker 6: They're a police.
Speaker 8: Wouldn't I your last chance? Eddie?
Speaker 6: No, that's all.
Speaker 8: Sector Becker. Please, yes, yes, hello, Inspector This is Claire Bradley. Yes,
Speaker 8: I am. I'd like to report some of my jewels
Speaker 8: are missing. Yes, and the last time I saw them
Speaker 8: was when a radio repair man was here. Name is.
Speaker 5: And you still say she gave you the jewels?
Speaker 6: She gave them to me?
Speaker 5: Yes, but you pleaded guilty.
Speaker 6: Why was my word against hers? My my record against
Speaker 6: a woman with money? Besides, DA offered me a deal?
Speaker 5: What kind of a deal?
Speaker 6: Promise me? If I'd plead guilty, they'd they'd get me
Speaker 6: off light.
Speaker 5: So you pleaded guilty.
Speaker 6: Yes, I pleaded guilty, but you weren't.
Speaker 2: Yes, all right, let's return to miss Bradley. Now you
Speaker 2: say Miss Bradley was in love with you. At least
Speaker 2: your story seems to be intended to make this board together.
Speaker 6: Then she she was, otherwise she wouldn't have given me
Speaker 6: the stuff.
Speaker 2: Yet we have a record, a transcript of her statement
Speaker 2: to the district attorney, which did not appear in the
Speaker 2: court proceedings. Since you pleaded guilty, but miss Bradley herself said,
Speaker 2: and I quote, I did not at any time offer
Speaker 2: to lend or give Lachlan any jewels or money. And
Speaker 2: his claim that there was any friendship between.
Speaker 8: Us is as preposterous as it is criminal. In the
Speaker 8: first place, I didn't call him back to fix my radio.
Speaker 8: He came to the door about a week after his
Speaker 8: first call and asked time my radio was working. Seemed
Speaker 8: like a very decent young man, so I let him in,
Speaker 8: primarily out of pity. There was never any attachment between
Speaker 8: mister Lachlan and myself, and he never accompanied me to
Speaker 8: any social affairs. Any friendship that did exist was purely
Speaker 8: on my part anyway, interest in his rather rough character
Speaker 8: and on his part. I'm convinced by experience, ply and
Speaker 8: simply for the purpose of robbing me.
Speaker 6: What do you say to that, Lachlan the dormant a
Speaker 6: police source, go out together. He could give you a
Speaker 6: statement too.
Speaker 2: We tried to obtain a statement from him, but he
Speaker 2: died more than a year ago. Ah, well, what have
Speaker 2: you got to say for yourself? Laughlin got a.
Speaker 6: Clear prison record. There's a job waiting for me in
Speaker 6: the outside, back in the radio shop that the Catherine
Speaker 6: read and is waiting for me outside too. Want to
Speaker 6: get married in start out all over again. That's all rockling.
Speaker 2: It's only fair to tell you one or two factors
Speaker 2: which have to enter into our decision.
Speaker 6: Yes, in the.
Speaker 2: First place, you said it was your word against Miss Bradley's.
Speaker 2: Against your word was not only Miss Bradley's statement, but
Speaker 2: your school record, your reform school history, the fact that
Speaker 2: you yourself here could not explain where you obtained your
Speaker 2: radio material.
Speaker 5: You follow me luck.
Speaker 2: Yes, then there was your attack on the superintendent, and
Speaker 2: besides that, your own lack of personal responsibility toward the
Speaker 2: girl who loved you. Yes, this board doesn't concern itself
Speaker 2: too much with these circumstances surrounding the crime as you related.
Speaker 2: It may be true that Miss Bradley did give you
Speaker 2: the jewels, but we have no way of judging the.
Speaker 5: Truth or falsity of your story.
Speaker 2: We can say, however, that your mother has told us
Speaker 2: that you were and that you are a good son,
Speaker 2: and Miss Reardon has complete faith in you.
Speaker 5: Do you know that?
Speaker 6: I know that, sir.
Speaker 2: But you must not forget that you have a sick,
Speaker 2: uncontrollable temper, which, under stress of circumstance, makes you unable
Speaker 2: to handle yourself carefully or even normally.
Speaker 5: Do you know that about yourself?
Speaker 6: I think so?
Speaker 5: All right, Lachland, the Board will make its decision. Step
Speaker 5: outside with the guard.
Speaker 4: While Eddie Lochland 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 Eddie Lochland's story. Carefully
Speaker 4: you form your judgment, because in a moment you will
Speaker 4: have an opportunity to compare your decision with that of
Speaker 4: the actual board before which he appeared.
Speaker 3: This Saturday night, CBS's Gangbuster's program mixes a chocolate malted,
Speaker 3: a singing bug, and a desperate gun battle for one
Speaker 3: of its most exciting stories. This gang Buster's story has
Speaker 3: been taken straight from the Detroit Police files and will
Speaker 3: be narrated by the Chief of Detectives of the Detroit Police.
Speaker 3: You're cordially invited to hear this real life anti crime tale,
Speaker 3: the case of the Reluctant Wheeler when Gangbusters is heard
Speaker 3: on most of these same CBS stations this Saturday night.
Speaker 3: Now the decision of the Parole Board in the case
Speaker 3: of Eddie Lachlan prison number three, three, four, seven, six
Speaker 3: dash four. The man who is up for parole.
Speaker 2: Edward Lachlan, Stand up, yes, sir, This board has reached
Speaker 2: a decision in your case. Edward Locklin, Sir, mindful of
Speaker 2: your past resistance to normal ways of society, this board
Speaker 2: now feels that if you are placed in continuous custody
Speaker 2: of the proper person, you will strongly benefit. Our decision
Speaker 2: therefore is for old granted.
Speaker 5: You may go.
Speaker 6: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 5: O'lcklan.
Speaker 2: Yes, don't take this wrong. But up to now the
Speaker 2: best thing about you has been your your best friends,
Speaker 2: your mother, your girl, your friend Larry. They're waiting outside.
Speaker 2: Don't let them down again.
Speaker 6: I I I won't never. Good luck.
Speaker 5: X case.
Speaker 4: Eddie Lachlan may now be your neighbor, your employee, your friend.
Speaker 4: He and Kathy are happily married. They have two children,
Speaker 4: both girls, and Eddie is responsibly employed by a large
Speaker 4: radio manufacturing concern. The true story of Eddie Laughlin has
Speaker 4: been told tonight in the interest of thousands of men
Speaker 4: and women in American prisons who may someday come up
Speaker 4: or Parole.
Speaker 3: You have been listening to Up or Parole with James
Speaker 3: McAllion as Eddie Lochlan, written by Alan Sloan, produced and
Speaker 3: directed by Mitchell Grayson, research by Wally Good. Music was
Speaker 3: under the direction of Harry Salter again at the same
Speaker 3: time next week, when CBS will bring you the actual
Speaker 3: story of case number seventy five five Dash Too, the
Speaker 3: Cleveland peacock up for parole. This is CBS. Will you
Speaker 3: meet Gene Autry Every Saturday night. The Columbia Broadcasting System