← The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio| Daily Mystery Dramas
The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio| Daily Mystery Dramas
Cloak and Dagger: Direct Line to Bombers (A0012)
00:34:16
Today's Adventure: An OSS agent and an escaped political prisoner go behind enemy lines in Berlin to help support an Allied bombing raid. Original Radio Broadcast:June 25, 1950 Originating in New York Starring: Bill Zuckert; Everett Sloane; Lily...
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But first I do want to encourage you if you're enjoying the podcast to please follow us using your favorite podcast software. And if you're listening to this on Great Detectives of Old Time Radio, I want to encourage you to subscribe to our Great Adventurers podcast to catch all the episodes we share, including things we don't share on Great Detectives such as Flash Gordon with Tarzan coming next year. And also, today's program is brought to you in part by the financial support of our listeners. You can support the show on a one time basis, support.greatdetectives.net and become one of our ongoing Patreon supporters for as little as $2 per month by going to patreon.greatdetectives.net now from June 25, 1950, here is direct Line to Bombers. Are you willing to undertake a dangerous mission behind the enemy lines, knowing you may never return alive? What you have just heard is the question asked during the war to agents of the OSS ordinary citizens, who to this question answered yes, this is cloak and dagger. Black warfare, espionage, international intrigue. These are the weapons of the OSS Today's adventure Direct Line to Bombers the story of an American OSS agent who, during the height of the war, directed from the streets of Berlin, an American attack is suggested by actual incidents recorded in the Washington files of the Office of Strategic Services, a story that can now be told after you get back from a mission. You sit around and there's nothing to do but sit around. So that's what I did. I sat in a room in Milton hall in England, where OSS agents are trained. I thought about the restaurant on 6th Avenue I wanted to open after the war. I was never so bored in my life. Yeah. Hey, Nikki, the colonel wants to see you. Very important. Okay, pal. Tell my pal, the Colonel I'll be there and win the war for him. Da da da da da da da. And that was how it all began. November 1944. After that, I didn't have time to be bored. I know you've just come back from a mission in France, Lieutenant, so it's strictly up to you if you want to go out again immediately. Oh, now, listen, Pa. I mean, Colonel, if I have to sit around here and do nothing, I'll blow my top. You speak German, don't you? Well enough to know that Hitler speaks a lousy German, full of grammatical errors. If I see him, I'll tell him. You may be closer to him than you think. Corporal. Yes, Colonel? Send in Professor Warburg. That's how I met the professor. He was a little guy with a beard. He weighed about as much as 10 cents worth of liver. Reminded me of my chemistry teacher back in Lincoln. Junior High School. Professor, tell Lieutenant Olesnikos just what you told me. With the greatest of pleasure, Colonel. Lieutenant, I am an escaped political prisoner of the Nazis, and I am here in England illegally. And you just walked into headquarters and told that to the colonel. Don't you know you can be interned? I know that very well. But I can no longer sit by and be idle while I have a plan that I know can help the Allies. What Professor Warburg suggests, Lieutenant, is that he be parachuted into Germany with another agent, make his way to Berlin. I assure you I can move about Berlin blindfolded. I know it well. Berlin. This could be interesting. What then? Then with a radio transmitter, we could pinpoint military targets to American planes overhead. We could direct bombs from the streets of Berlin itself. Wait a minute. Walk around with a walkie talkie in the middle of a raid, carrying on conversation with bombers? When do we leave, pal? I am ready anytime today, tomorrow, yesterday. The professor may have been ready yesterday, but the OSS wasn't. First, we were briefed for weeks. How to get food coupons in Berlin. How to buy a railroad ticket. How to post a letter. How to greet a German officer in the street. Little things. An American cigarette, an English match. A laundry mark could give us away. And there were big things, too. We were grilled for hours on cover stories. Forgeries became documents. Fiction became fact. Passes, stamps, signatures, everything authentic, everything ersatz, including my manners and habits, till I was ready to pass As a citizen of Berlin. And then a plane took us high over German soil and we jumped. We made it, Nikki. Yeah. It's only a few kilometers to Berlin. We can walk it. Make it before daylight. We should find the farmer who owns this field and say danke schoen for providing us with so ideal a landing place. Yeah, we'll send him a letter sometime. Right now, let's get out of here. You will wait where you are. Kindly keep your hands in the air unless you want that I blow your heads off. Or did my dog tear you to bits? You've been a good dog, keeping so still. Well, as your farmer, professor, you still want to say dankasher, see? Still do not talk. You. You have made a mistake, my friend. My companion and I got lost trying to find the road. We came by accident. On your field. That's right. We, both of us only recently discharged from the army. If you would care to see our papers right here in this knapsack. If you do not keep your hands up, I will let your dog go for your throat. I do not care to see your papers. I saw you parachute from an American plane. Uh oh. Walk now to the barn. Rolf will see to it that you stay there, won't you, Rolf? German farmer left us in the barn and he didn't have to lock the door. That big black Doberman with the impatient fangs watched us as if he wanted us to make a move so we could jump. If we get out of this, my friend, I shall never again be a dog lover. Professor, don't move. Don't turn your head. Just listen to me. Yeah, I'm listening. There's some harness straps hanging on a hook right over my head. I noticed them when I come in. If I can pull them down fast enough, I'll throw them over the dog when he leaps. Try to untangle. Yeah, but some horse blankets near you. When I pull down the straps, throw the blanket over them. It's got to be fast. Better work. I'm ready. On three, then. One. Nice boy. Nice. Nice big, ugly mutt. Two. Three. The harness caught on the nails. I tried to pull it down. The dog leaped at my neck. And then the nail came off too, and the straps fell across the dog's snout. Professor flung the blankets over the dog's head. I have him, Nicky, but I can't hold him. The shovel. Where's that shovel I saw. Hurry. Hurry. I can't hold him now. I hit him again and again. And then suddenly the only sound in the barn was the dull thud of the shovel. The dog didn't move or make a sound. He never would again. We had better get out now. Yeah, let's. Ah, the smell of a bakery is always good. How fortunate it is I have only this morning made Pferkuchen. Josef. Just the way you always liked it. How good to see you again, Anna. I told my friend Nicky that you would take us in. Help us not dearlich. Nicky, I will do anything I can. We may stay here then, Anna. If all goes well, we will leave right after the raid tomorrow night. Yeah, 24 hours. Of course you may stay. I still live above the bakery. There is an extra room. My grandson Emil will not be home from the youth camp for a week. Youth camp? What could I do, Nicky? What could anyone do in these days in Berlin, but ride with the wind until there is a chance to fight against it? Helping you and your mission will give me my chance. Little Emil, eight years ago seemed like only yesterday. I used to sit with him on my lap here in this bakery and twirl my gold watch on the chain for him. Remember, Anna, how he laughed? Yeah, I remember. He has forgotten you by now. And you would not know him. He's 13 years old. 13 years old. Already they have poisoned his mind. I cannot get to him. I do not dare. He's a little parrot, speaking only what is taught him. Nicki, some more coffee? No, thank you. Frauleitner. The specialty of my shop. Apfelstrude. No, thanks. Six years ago, at this very table, I had Emil on my lap. When the Gestapo walked in and arrested me. They did not like what I taught in their school. What's that? Someone's coming. I don't know who it can be. Customers never come by this late. Grandmother. Surprise. I'm home. Emil. What is. Man, Emil, your manners. These are friends just passing through Berlin. They are just staying the night. This is Herr Neudeck and Herr Joseph Wiggl. Heil Hitler. Oh, yes, of course. Heil Hitler. I did not expect you until next week, Emil. How is it you are here so early? I won a great honor which I want to tell you about. I did not know I'd have to share it with strangers. Shame, Emil. These men were soldiers of the fatherland. Yeah. Yes, Emil. We were both with the elite guard of one of Rommel's panzer divisions. Rommel? Yes. That is, before we received our medical discharges. Oh, Rommel. Sit down, my boy. I will bring you something to eat. Don't you want to hear about the honor I received? Look, grandmother, on my sleeve. A Red swastika? Yeah, red for the youth movement. And a swastika. Because I learned my lessons faster than the others, the commander in chief of the whole youth movement awarded me my swastika. And he told me I could take my vacation a week early. Are you proud of me, grandmother? Yeah, my boy. Yeah. Let me get you something to eat. Nein, nein, nein. I'm too tired. Going up to bed. Grandmother said you are staying here. Will I see you in the morning, gentlemen? Well, I'm not sure. Oh, they will be here now that you are home, Emil. I will sleep on the couch and give them my room. No, no, please. Oh, it is all right. It is settled. Good. Perhaps then, Herr Joseph, you will tell me about Ramel, a great leader. Yes, yes. Perhaps we will see you in the morning. Emil. Why do you stare at me? Do I stare, boy? I thought so. Have I met you before? Her? Yours? No, I am sure not your face ever since I came in. Grandmother, have I met him here before? No, no, Emil, Joseph was here before you were born. Even you have never seen him. It has been years. 15 maybe. Before you were born. I suppose so. Well, good night, Professor. He wouldn't remember, would he? Oh, how could he, Nicky? He was a baby that last day. Joseph saw him. Barely five years old. And the professor was 30 pounds heavier at least. And clean shaven. Yeah, yeah. Anna is right, Nicky. Do not worry. He could not remember. Do not worry. But I couldn't help worrying. I lay awake half the night thinking about that kid in the room next door. The 13 year old puppet with the new red swastika. It was just a feeling I had. A funny kind of feeling at the pit of my stomach that made me wish they'd kept him in that youth camp until after we were gone. When I got up, the sun had been up for hours and so had the professor. I went downstairs to the bakery. There was a smell of fresh bread baking and I knew Frau Leitner was in the kitchen. But the professor was sitting at the table, swinging his watch on the gold chain and talking to that German quiz kid. How much have you learned, Emmy? But why do you want to know? Oh, I'm just interested. I want to see how well you have earned at swastika. I stood at the bottom of the stairs and listened. We have a leader who has revolutionized Germany. He is the greatest man who ever was or will be. When I joined the furious organization, the man in charge said, join no other organization but this. Forward, forward. The banner leads us to eternity. You have learned your lesson well, Joseph, Are you sure I have never seen you before? Of course not, my boy. I seem to remember. Hey, Joseph. Ah, good morgen. Had noideck. Since we're just passing through Berlin, don't you think we ought to see a few of the sights before we leave? Yeah. Yeah, you are right. We will leave now. Perhaps later. Emil. We will talk more. The raid was scheduled for that night. The professor and I had a lot of work to do. We made arrangements to meet about 4:30 that afternoon at a tavern on Willemstrasse. We went separate ways. I did a lot of walking and I made a lot of notes in my head. The Klingenberg power plant was still functioning. Jostkreuz junction of the city railroad had been repaired. There was an ammunition dump on the north side that our bombers couldn't see from the air. It's a nice day. A lot of Germans were walking the streets. And I made a lot of notes in my head. You reached the order now, mein Herr? Nein, nein. Later. I am waiting for a friend. Professor was 15 minutes late and I started getting nervous. Maybe somebody had recognized him. I sat there and sweated it out. 15 minutes, 20 minutes, half hour. And then he finally came. But he wasn't alone. Herr Neudeck, this is Hauptmann Muller. We met only this afternoon and I invited him to come and have dinner with us. It was not quite that way. Had no idea it was I who insisted upon coming along. I gebis. Sit down. You were with one of Rommel's panzer divisions, I understand. Yes, we were only recently discharged from the army. Myself, I am just back. We will have much to talk about. Where is that stupid waiter? They are never around when you need them. He will be here presently. Presently? It's not soon enough. I will go to see him myself. I'll be right back. Where did you pick him up? He found me, my friend. There is a reservoir near the rail line. I was looking around. I think he was a little suspicious at first. But when I told him I was with Rommel, he became more friendly. I am beginning to believe I was in Africa myself. Just the same, I wish you could have shaken him. What did you find out? Profitable afternoon. And you? A profitable afternoon. Good. He comes back. Yes. At first it seems strange to me that Joseph here should show so much interest in the reservoir. I was nearly taking a stroll, getting reacquainted with Berlin. Then I watched you. I saw you walk down towards the rail line. That was when I stopped you and began to Talk. We are both glad you did, Herr Hultman. Give us this opportunity to get acquainted. Yeah, yeah. Hope we shall see more of you while we're in the capital. Perhaps. Perhaps you shall see a great deal of me. I think I should call the waiter and order some brandy. Oh, I see you have not yet finished your meal. Still eating. It's very good. Our diet at the hospital was not so varied. No doubt, no doubt. Everything I ate stuck in my throat. I know one of the Down. I knew that German officer was watching me as he talks. Watching me strangely, and I didn't know why. I knew that something was wrong, and I didn't know why. Well, Professor Felton, too. Her name is Gertrude, this little frulein I tell you about. And she has friends. Very pretty friends you would like to meet, perhaps? Yes, we would like to very much. You would have enjoyed them. We might have had great fun together, all of us. Unfortunately, you may be otherwise engaged with the Gestapo. Wha. Wha. What did you say, Herr Hauptmann? I have been watching you all through dinner, Herr Neudeck. You are an American. Do not move, either of you. I have my hand on my gun. Well, surely you're joking. No European eats the way you do to change the fork from the left hand to the right after the knife is used. At first it escaped me. I just knew something bothered me. Then I realized what it was. There it was the little thing that could put a rope around my neck. Americans hold the fork sideways in the right hand. In my nervousness, I'd forgotten. A little thing like that European manner of eating. A stopper will be very pleased. Sharp knife. I'd been eating with Washington still in my hand. Almost as if it moved by itself, it disappeared under the table and halfway into the German arm. Good work, Mickey. Good. I was stupid to get myself into that jam in the first place. We're not out of this yet. Waiter. Waiter. I'm on here. Check, please. A friend has had a little too much to drink. We will take him home. Yeah, yeah, right away. Between the two of us, we managed to get him out of there. His head was rocking back and forth like a drunk. The knife was still in him, so the blood didn't flow very much. And kept his cape around him. All right. There is no one around here, Nikki. We can dump him behind this shed. All right. We're beginning to leave a trail a mile long. So long, pal. It's nice meeting you. Come on, professor. Go. When we got back to the bakery, there was more trouble waiting for us. Trouble. 61 inches high, weighing about 110 pounds. Wearing a new red swastika on his arm. They are in the kitchen. Something is wrong. I don't like the sound of that. Come on. You are confusing with someone else, Amy. No, no, no. Why are you so stubborn? This morning when we were at watch on the chain, I thought I remembered something. And just now how I came. Oh, you have never seen her use it before, Amy. I have. When I was very little. They could stop. Okay. They arrested a man with a gold watch on a tin. I tell you, he is the same one. Emil. They do not even look alike. What about this? This broadcast radio I found hidden in your bedroom in a hatbox? I, I. It's called a walkie talkie. A male. Give it back to me, Nick. You said come back. You see? You see? We've wasted time. I should have gone to the authorities right away. They have tricked you, grandmother. He knows, Hannah. I am afraid so. I've been holding him here, hoping he would return. What did you say? You knew, grandmother, didn't you? They didn't trick you at all. Traitor. You're a traitor too. Get away from me. I hate you. I hate you. Nikki. He's trying to run. I got him. Let me call the Migari Puerto Ric. They kill you. They have you. I'm not going to report anyone. What do I do with him? Upstairs, his bedroom. Lock him there until after you have gone. Right. Go on. Me? Get your hands on me. I hate you. I hate you all. Let me go. You will have to come with us when we leave here tonight. Anna, you cannot stay now. Professor is right, Frau Lightner. That kid upstairs will turn you over to the Nazis so fast you won't know what happened to you. My little Emil. Turn me in, Joseph, would he? I'm afraid he would. Anna, it is best that you come with us. We are going to try to get through the lines into France. Once there, there are underground workers who will help us. Nicky, is it all right if I bring this tray of food up to him? He has not eaten. He's still such a little boy. Yeah, sure, sure. You take it up. But don't untie his hands, remember. Yes, I will remember. The raid ought to start soon. Let's go over this map. Make sure we have everything right. Yeah. No. The rail line is here, sector 2, grid B3. If our bombers knock that out, Berlin's transportation is completely crippled. And here on the map, power plant is in sector six, grid G5. Mickey, he's gone. What? Yeah, his hands. He got them loose. He lowered himself from the window with the bed sheet. What are we to do? He'll bring the Gestapo back with him. We don't know how long he's been gone. Professor. The window. Quick. The back door. There is a car coming. I can see it. There's an alien. Look. Look. No time. They'll have this place surrounded. How do you get to the roof? The roof? Yeah, yeah. Up those stairs. We can go to the other rooftops and perhaps escape. There better be no perhaps about it. He went up to the attic stairs and onto the roof. You could see the Germans from there. Four of them in black shirts spilled out of an armored car. Two of them broke in through the front door. Two of them started around to the rear. Then we heard. Amy. My boy. Nikki. Nikki. She's dead. Well, it won't do her any good if we stay here. Come on. Across the parapet. Oh, that's music to my ears. At least it'll keep them from getting more help, right? Now, stay where you are. Surrender now and it will go easier with you. Come and get us, pal. One of them did try to come and get us, and he got it first, right between the eyes. He swayed for a few seconds back and forth, and then he fell off the roof on the street. Ah, that's one of them, Nikki. There are only two left. Two? What happened to the third? Behind you. Fourth Nazi had come up the other way, through somebody else's attic and onto the roof behind. Get your hands up. Now. There are just two left. Professor. I can't. Professor. What is it? My. My leg. I can't move it. I can't go any further, Nicky. What happened afterwards was a nightmare. Was if the earth cracked wide open, it was red hot, burning. And the noise of the planes and the ack ack and the German guns and the bombing made my. MY stomach turned. We crouched behind a parapet and I held them off while the professor directed the bombers. Attention. Attention, bombers. The Klingenberg power plant is still functioning and supplies electric power to vital industries. Bomb sector 6, grid G5. The Oskreutz Junction of the city railroad has been repaired. Knock it out and all traffic in Berlin will be stopped. Sector two, grid B3. All right. Go now, Nikki, While there is a chance I can hold them off long enough for you to get away. I can't leave you here. No, no, they won't take me. Don't worry. Look, I'll carry you. We'll make it. Come on. Listen. Listen to me, Nikki. Go across the next two rooftops and then down through the skylight. There is a tailor shop. Have a professor go out the back door there. It leads to an alley. Once over the fence, under cover of the RA you can make it. Now look, I won't go without you. All right? I will change your mind. Attention. Attention bombers. What are you doing? Attention bombers. Imperative wait two minutes and bomb Crossroads at sector 7, grid D3. Professor, what are you doing? You're crazy. That's here. This sector. Go on, run. Run. Nikki. I cover. I ran. I stumbled and fell and got up and ran again. When I got down in the alley through the tailor shop, I kept on running. And then the bomb fell and the concussion rocked the ground and I went flat on my face. When I looked back, I knew that our bombers had made another direct hit. Professor had not only held off the Germans while I got away, but kept them there until it was too late for any of them. A little German bakery that specialized in Apfelstreudel folded up as if it had been made of matchsticks. Somewhere in the wreckage, the professor with his gold watch on the chain was buried under it. And overhead, the planes headed back. There was nothing left for me there. I headed back too. Lt. Gasolesnikas made his way to France and after months from there, to England. But his direction of the bombing raid from the target itself kept some of Berlin's major industries crippled and its transportation system paralyzed. And once again, the report of an OSS agent closes with the words mission accomplished. Listen next week when we again present Cloak and Dagger. Heard in today's Cloak and Dagger adventure were Everett Sloan, Bill Zuckert, Lily Darvas, Barry Kroger, Michael Artist, Raymond Edward Johnson, Carl Weber, Jerry Jarrett, Bobby Weil and Brad Barker. Script was written by Winifred Wolf and Jack Gordon. Music was under the direction of John Gart. Today's true OSS adventure was based on the book Cloak and Dagger by Corey ford and Alistair McBain. This has been a Louis G. Cowan production in association with Alfred Hollander and was under the direction and supervision of Sherman Marks. NBC offers three of radio's top mystery adventure shows. The Big Guy, Sam Spade and the Saints. So if mysteries are your meat, listen in tonight. Next here, high adventure, then the Big Guy on NBC. How do you make an Airbnb? A VRBO picture, A vacation rental with a host. The host is dragging your family on a tour of the kitchen, the bathroom, the upstairs bathroom, the downstairs bedroom and the TV room. Which, surprise, is where you can watch tv. Now imagine there's no host giving you a tour because there's never any hosts at all, ever. Voila. You've got yourself a vrbo. Want a vacation that's completely and totally host free? Make it a vrbo. Welcome back. Another gripping tale. Some hard scenes in here. I think the absolute way that the Nazis poisoned Emil and brainwashed him is one of those things that really does deserve remembered about the methods that were utilized by the Nazis. And you know, later on you would also see the same sort of tactics being used in communist countries to turn kids against their parents and just to really take control and mold them according to the dictates of the state. And then of course, we get to the end and the professor's sacrifice to save the lieutenant was very shocking, but it was probably the only way out. The clue that gave them away, much like the button in the first episode, was a reminder of the difficulty of espionage and how many little things you have to watch. That's why I'd never make it as a spy. What happened to the Nazi sergeant is actually a reminder of the difference between fact and fiction. A lot of our detective heroes on the Great Detectives podcast confront desperate and dangerous people and demonstrate how cleverly they solved the crime and found them out in a way that would leave them very vulnerable to this sort of thing. Real life spies don't applaud your clever deduction and march off to await their eventual execution. They will complete their mission and preserve themselves at all cost. And that is the sort of reality we hear on Cloak and Dagger. Now it's time to thank our Patreon Supporter of the Day and I want to go ahead and thank Kelly, Patreon supporter since July of 2017, currently supporting the podcast at the Shamas level of $4 or more per month. Thanks so much for your support, Kelly, and that will do it for today. If you're enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your favorite podcast software and be sure to rate and review the podcast wherever you download it from. If you are listening to the Great Adventurers Podcast, we'll be back on Tuesday with an episode of Flash Gordon on the Great Detectives Podcast. We'll be back on Monday with the Adventures of the Falcon. And if you want to check out Flash Gordon and all the other features that we have on the Great Adventurers Podcast, please do subscribe at great adventures.info or wherever you get your podcast from. In the meantime, do send your comments to box13greatdetectives.net Follow us on Twitter at radiodetectives and check us out on Instagram instagram.com greatdetactives From Boise, Idaho, this is your host Adam Graham signing off. You just realized your business needed to hire someone yesterday. How can you find amazing candidates fast? Easy. Just use Indeed. Stop struggling to get your job posts seen on other job sites with Indeed sponsored jobs. Your post jumps to the top of the page for your relevant candidates so you can reach the people you want faster. According to Indeed data, sponsored jobs posted directly on indeed have 45% more applications than non sponsored jobs. Don't wait any longer. Speed up your hiring right now with Indeed and listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility@ Indeed.com Arts. Just go to Indeed.com Arts right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast. Terms and conditions apply. 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