Episode Transcript
Now stay tuned for X minus one on NBC.
Speaker 2Come down for Blast Off X minus five four three two X minus one Fire.
Speaker 3From the far horizons of the Unknown.
Come transcribe tales of new dimensions in time and space.
These are stories of the future adventures in which you'll live in a million, could be years, on a thousand, maybe worlds.
The National Broadcasting Company, in cooperation with Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine, resents Heck.
Speaker 4He Minus.
Speaker 3Tonight Clifford D.
Simak story of the twenty first century.
Speaker 5How to.
Speaker 2Build your own three dimensional color TV set complete kit screwdriver assembly in three hours.
Speaker 5Now I've done that.
Speaker 2Well, let's see a dog is Man's best Friend.
Build your own dog complete Kit Spaniel model only two hundred.
Speaker 5And fifty dollars.
Yeah, hey, that's it.
Speaker 6My next project, Gordon, is that you where on the terrace.
Speaker 7I'm just finishing a landscape.
Speaker 8Hi?
Speaker 4Yeah, Grace, look did it come?
Speaker 9Don't kiss me, you'll get all full of paint.
Speaker 5I wasn't going to where is the package?
Speaker 9They shed it against the side of the house over there.
Speaker 5See, oh it came.
Speaker 4I want to look at it.
Speaker 9I would have put it down in the basement, but I couldn't lift it.
Speaker 4Hey, this is pretty heavy for a sapaniel.
Speaker 5I can't lift this myself.
Speaker 9I'll start dinner as soon as I finished this part of the picture.
I want to get the grasp while the light's right.
Speaker 5Yes, all right, so I no hurry.
I want to examine the kid anyhow.
Speaker 9Of course, if you didn't waste our money on things like dog kids, maybe we could afford a robot and I wouldn't.
Speaker 5Have to cook.
Speaker 4Yeah, yeah, all right, all right, all.
Speaker 9Right there that should be enough for now.
Light's beginning to get tricky.
Speaker 5Gord Night.
Speaker 9You're not going to open that thing here on the terrace now you make a mess.
Speaker 2Yeah, I just want to see the partler.
You know this thing's too big and heavy to be a dog kid.
Speaker 7Maybe it's a Great Dane.
Speaker 5No, no, no, it can't be.
Look here's the shipping tag.
Speaker 9From how two kits Ink to Gordon Night one dog kit Spaniel model two hundred and fifty dollars paid in full.
Speaker 5The Great Dane costs three hundred and fifty.
Speaker 9Well I can say is that must be the world's biggest spaniel.
Speaker 5Hey, you know that's that's darn funny.
Speaker 9I told you I don't want you fooling around with it up here, and I take it down.
Speaker 2This can't be a dog kid, you know what.
I think it's a robot.
Speaker 5A robot.
Speaker 9But you didn't order a robot, or did you?
Speaker 5No?
No, certainly not.
They made a shipping error.
That's about the size of it.
Ah dog gunn.
Speaker 2I don't have to put this crape back together again and call it express company.
Speaker 9Are you going to return it?
Speaker 5Well, certainly I'm going to return it.
You don't think we can keep it.
Speaker 1Do you?
Speaker 9Why not?
The tag says paid in full, so they can't say we owe them anything.
Speaker 5But it's a robot.
They're expensive.
Speaker 9Well I don't see how the company we'll ever know when inventory time comes around, they'll be short one robot and long one dog.
Speaker 2Because I've always wanted to put together a real robot.
Lord knows when i'd get another chance.
Speaker 7Then it's settled.
Speaker 5No, no, no, it is not settled either.
Speaker 2I'll tell you what I'll I'll put it together just to see what it's like, but I won't activate it.
See I mean, I'll you know, disassemble it right away and ship it back to the company.
Speaker 5Hell, there we are and grace.
Look look at it in that beauty though.
You finished, well, all but the activating grace.
Speaker 2What you know, I'm not just thinking?
How do I know I've got all the parts adjusted properly?
Speaker 9I haven't the remotest idea.
Speaker 2No you know, I mean the only sure away would be the tested you mean activating, well, only for a minute or two, you understand, I mean just to be sure.
Then what Well, then I'll and disassemble it naturally.
Well, all right, as long as you don't take too long.
No, no, no no, I'll have it in a jiffy now here.
Look you see, all I have to do is just put on the activating plate.
Speaker 5Yeah, and turn this lock.
Speaker 2Nut ain't like so now wait a minute, just just the automatic current control.
Speaker 5Yeah there, Now that that should do it.
Speaker 2Now stand back, stand back now I'll turn it on and I hope.
Speaker 5It lay to work.
Speaker 7It'll work.
Speaker 5I followed the directions to the letter.
You're ready.
Speaker 2Now it works, I'll have to oil that joint.
Wait, gratically moving its head.
Speaker 10My name is Alder.
I am a robot.
What is there to do?
Speaker 5Well?
Speaker 7It certainly has a nice voice.
Speaker 2Now now take it easy, but just sit down and rest and we'll have a little talk.
Speaker 10There's no need to rest.
I was made to work.
Speaker 9Well, it's long, is he?
It doesn't need to rest.
I can think of one hundred things for it to do.
Speaker 7Now there's the house and the garden, and Lord, look, Grace.
Speaker 9I wonder if he could learn to cook.
Speaker 10A robot can be taught to do anything a person can do.
Speaker 5Hold on a minute, Albert, please and listen to me.
We can't keep you.
You understand, I mean you were sent here by a mistake.
Speaker 2But I mean, as long as you're activated, there wouldn't be any harm in letting you do.
Speaker 5A few things.
Speaker 10I can do anything good.
Speaker 9The whole house needs a thorough cleaning, Grace.
Then of course I'd like some new drapes for the study.
And the kitchen hasn't been painted for four years.
Then there's that leaky foss.
Speaker 5Oh Lord, well, what's the matter?
Attachments?
There on?
Speaker 2Eddy, He can't do all that stuff without attachments, and they cost almost as much as the robot itself.
Speaker 10And don't worry about attachments.
Just tell me what's to be done.
Speaker 5Well, you heard my wife?
Speaker 10Or what about your grounds?
Speaker 2Oh?
I got a hundred beat up acres and need attention.
But because I realized that that's too much work.
Speaker 10Huh, don't worry about a thing.
I can fix it for you.
Speaker 2Make them necessary, make your own attachment.
Speaker 10Don't worry about a thing.
Speaker 9But oh, for Heaven's sake, stop arguing with him and let him get to work.
Speaker 4I'm arguing.
Speaker 9Morning, Gordon.
Speaker 7The coffee is ready.
I just sleep here.
Speaker 8Oh so good, kept hearing noises all Now that was Albert working in the basement.
Speaker 5Albert, Hey, gosh, that's right.
I forgot.
Robots don't sleep.
Speaker 9He was working all night.
When I came into the kitchen just now, I found the breakfast all prepared.
Speaker 5He can cook.
Speaker 9Isn't that wonderful?
Speaker 5Yeah?
What's he doing now?
Speaker 9I don't know, making something?
I think, Oh, Gordon, he's going to be such a tremendous help to me.
I'll be able to spend more time than ever with my painter.
Speaker 2Now, wait a minute, what makes you think we can keep him?
Speaker 5I mean they're not no grace.
I mean we could get into Trump.
Speaker 9Don't see how.
I'll tell you what.
Why don't you walk over and call on Anson Lee?
He could advise you.
Speaker 5What does he know about it?
Speaker 7He's a lawyer.
Speaker 2Well technically he's a lawyer.
I mean, never seems to work at it anymore.
Speaker 7We have to understand and and that's all.
Speaker 5Look, I understand them, all right.
Speaker 2He's a reactionary, a throwback to the twentieth century, spends all his time lying in a hammock, drinking and reading proofs.
Speaker 7Well, it's what he enjoy he's doing.
Speaker 2I'll bet that guy never assembled a kit in his life.
Speaker 5Can you imagine that?
Speaker 9Well, we all have our peculiarities just the same.
He could give you legal advice.
Speaker 2Well, all right, all right, I'll go over after breakfast if it'll make you feel any happier.
Speaker 8Passed the cream, Oh, have a drink night hard cider?
Made it myself.
Speaker 5Thought you didn't go in for home projects, Lee, I don't.
Making this cighter was the first honest work I've done a year.
I don't doubt it.
Speaker 7Let me.
Speaker 8Time I get a end of work, I look across at your place and I decide against it.
Speaker 5How many rooms have you added to that house since you've got it built?
Speaker 7Eight?
Speaker 11Good?
Speaker 7Lord?
Speaker 5The eight rooms?
No, no, no, it's not hard.
Speaker 2Once you get the next got fun, you just buy a how to kid sure, I know, just follow direction.
Speaker 8Anybody can build a robot on a kitchen table.
Speaker 5Well, no thanks, Why do you say that, I mean about building a robot?
Oh?
I don't know.
I suppose I expect you to start building one anytime.
Speaker 11Now.
Speaker 5You've done everything else.
What's got in the people?
These days and nights?
They just ironed equipped to enjoy the leisure?
That is most of them on me?
Speaker 8I am I ree, I lie in a hammock and now and again I even think.
Speaker 5As I guess that makes me an eccentric.
Have another drink.
Speaker 2Oh no, no, no, no thanks, I'll have to get back to my place.
Speaker 4Albert, Albert, you call me, sir?
Speaker 5Yeah, Albert, listen to me.
Speaker 2I Albert, I have reached a decision about you.
Speaker 12But I'm not Albert, sir.
I huh.
You would hardly expect Albert to be clipping hedges.
Speaker 5If you're not, You're not Albert?
Speaker 11Who are you?
Speaker 12Abe?
Albert is down in the basement.
Speaker 5Oh what are you doing here?
Where did you come from?
Speaker 12If you wish to talk to me, you will have to move along the hedge with me.
I cannot stop working.
Speaker 5Oh okay, okay, move along?
But wait, wait, wait, where did you come from?
Albert made me, Albert made you, and now he's.
Speaker 12Down in the basement working on Alfred.
Speaker 5Alfred another robot.
Speaker 12Certainly that is what Albert is for.
He makes robots.
Speaker 2Oh no, Albert, Oh there you are, Albert.
What's going on here?
Speaker 10I'm reproducing what I have a built in mother.
I don't know why they named me Albert.
I should have had a female name.
Speaker 5But you shouldn't be able to make Roberts.
Speaker 10Look, boss, you worry a lot.
You want robots, don't you.
Speaker 2Well, yeah, I guess everybody could use a robot I make.
I'm making all you need, Albert, Albert, put down that head and listen to me.
Speaker 5I want to have a serious talk.
Speaker 10Sure, boss, what's on your mind now?
Speaker 5Albert?
Speaker 2I just looked through your packing case and I found this tag.
Look it says X one hundred and ninety X Albert.
Don't you understand that means you're an experimental model.
Speaker 10That's correct.
Speaker 5You were never meant to be sold.
Speaker 10That is also correct.
I know.
Speaker 5Don't you see?
That means trouble.
I can't keep you.
Speaker 10I've already taken care of that.
What do you mean I filed off my serial number and replated the surface.
Speaker 7Why why did you do that so.
Speaker 10That they can't come around and take me back.
They made me, and then they got scared and shut me off.
But you're not afraid of me, assembled me and let me go to work.
I'm sticking with you, Boss.
Speaker 5Wait a minute that this could mean a lot of trouble for me, Albert.
Speaker 10No trouble.
They can't prove a thing.
I'll swear that you made me.
I'll not let them take me back.
They will take no chances.
Speaker 12Next time.
Speaker 10They'll break me up for scrap.
Speaker 5But but look, if you make too many robots.
Speaker 10Robots are useful.
You need a lot of them in this place.
Now, don't worry, Boss, everything will work out well.
I'll take good care of you.
Now I must go back to work.
Albert is nearly finished.
Speaker 5Mister Knight.
Speaker 11I'm from the County Tax Office tax assessor.
Speaker 2Oh, I didn't know you Fellas came around more than once a year.
Speaker 5Ordinarily we don't.
This is a special case.
Speaker 11Oh made a lot of improvement in the place the past few days, landscaping, painting, building.
Well, afraid I'll have to boost your assessments.
Somen I say, heard about those robots of you robots personal property, you know, have to pay attacks on them.
Just how many of you got?
Speaker 5Oh one or two?
I've been counting.
Speaker 11They move around so fast, I can't be sure, but I estimate the number.
Speaker 5At thirty eight.
That right, If you say so.
Speaker 11Thirty eight it is, then they cost ten thousand apiece.
I'll assess them at five.
That's let's see, that's one hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
Speaker 5Oh no, hey, that's pretty steep.
Speaker 11But I'm going easy on you.
By rights, I should only allow you a third for depreciation.
Well that's it, mister night.
One hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
Wait, we'll send you the bill with your quarterly statement.
Speaker 5But good day, good day.
Speaker 12Ah.
Speaker 2But look, I've been holding off until we got the new landscaping job under control.
Speaker 5But I can't hold off any longer.
Any longer.
Speaker 2I mean, we got to start selling some of the robots.
Selling, Yeah, twenty of them.
That should do for a start.
The tax assessor was here, I need the cash.
Speaker 10You can't sell the robots.
Speaker 5Why can I?
Speaker 10Because they're my family, my boys named.
Speaker 2After me, all of albert I'm sorry, but that's ridiculous.
Speaker 10They're all live balls.
You wouldn't sell your own children, would you.
All their names start with A, just like mine, Abe, Adelbert, Alfred, Adam, Aaron Anton acts all right, all right.
Speaker 2All right, don't go through the whole roll call.
I mean, the point is I need the money.
Speaker 10Don't you worry, boss, I'll fix everything.
You have nothing to worry about.
Speaker 8The point is, mister Knight, the Internal Revenue Department is always interested when a citizen shows a substantial capital gain during the year capital gain.
Speaker 5I haven't made any capital come.
Speaker 7Come, sir.
Speaker 8I'm talking about the matter of some fifty two robots.
As I understand it, their retail value is ten thousand dollars each, so they say fifty two times ten thousand is five hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
On capital gains, you pay fifty percent or two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, a tax roughly of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 5When what do I do?
Speaker 8By the fifteenth of next month, you must file a declaration of estimated income.
You paid half of the due tax at that time and the balance in monthly installments.
And there's one other matter.
On another matter we investigated, we found you make ten thousand dollars a year.
Would you tell me out of personal curiosity?
Understand I understand just how a man of your particular means could show a capital gain of a half a million.
Speaker 7Dollars in so short a time.
Speaker 5I'm beginning to wonder myself.
Speaker 7Well, our only concern is you pay your tax.
Speaker 8However, some other branch of the federal government might very well want to ask some questions.
Sometimes I were you, mister Knight, I would be ready with some answers.
Yeah, good day, Good.
Speaker 5Day, Alvid.
Now look did I tell you this is this is a crisis.
Do you understand it?
Like it or not.
Speaker 2I have got to sell some of your boys, a whole bunch.
Speaker 10Of them, Boss.
Speaker 5I told you not to worry, not to worry.
Speaker 2Listen, I just came from the income tax people.
I owe the government a cool one hundred and thirty grand and those boys.
Speaker 5Don't fool around.
Speaker 7I'm desperate.
Speaker 10Money is no trouble, boss.
Speaker 5Come here, Come where over here?
Speaker 10Look at this?
Speaker 5What's this?
What those are?
Those those bails?
What have they gotten?
Speaker 10Don't tell me full of money?
Boss, help yourself.
Speaker 2I mean that the actual real money in those bales.
Not stage money now, real.
Speaker 10Money, Boss, No ones, of course, but lots of tens and twenties.
Yeah, that bail over there is full of fifties.
Speaker 2We didn't fool around with ones, Albert, mean the eye did you?
Speaker 5Did you make that money?
Speaker 10You said you needed it.
We took some bills and analyzed the ink.
I found out how to weave the paper and made plates.
I hate the sounding modest, boss, but they're beautiful.
Speaker 5Oh my gosh.
I'm a counterfeitter too.
Speaker 10We just ran off as much as we thought you need.
If it's not enough, we'll make some.
Speaker 2It's enough, not not another dollar, Albert, listen to me that they're there are laws in this country.
I mean, you just can't go out and print money.
That's a crime, don't you understand.
Now, Look you take it all outside and burn it right up.
You understand, and don't print anymore.
Speaker 1That is an order.
Speaker 5I'm busy.
Speaker 9I hate to disturb you there, but I thought you ought to know about the sheriff.
Speaker 5I don't want to know the sheriff.
Speaker 9He was here with a subpoena whatever you call them.
Speaker 7What you call it seems the how to company's got to sue us.
Speaker 5Oh no, oh, all right, that does it?
That does Where are you going to see my lawyer?
Speaker 8He off hand man, I'd say you were in quite a jam.
Speaker 2I didn't have to walk all the way over here to find that out.
Speaker 5The point is, Lee, what in the name of heaven can I do?
Speaker 8Well, First, you'll have to file a declaration of estimated income.
Even if I can't pay, especially if you can't pay technically, then you haven't violated the law.
And all they can do is to try to collect what you owe.
They'll probably slap an attachment on your bank account.
Speaker 5What bank account?
I'm broke?
Speaker 8Oh well, then i'd say you're made to worry?
Is the how to company suit?
If I were you, i'd set it out a court.
Out of court, they might call off the action if you returned.
Speaker 2All the robots, Albert says, he'll testify that I made him.
Speaker 8Albert can't testify as a robot.
He has no standing in court.
Oh, you better give them back and get what terms you can't.
Speaker 5No, no, no, no, I won't do it.
Speaker 2I won't.
Speaker 5Don't you See.
Speaker 2They don't want Albert back because they can use him.
They want to break him up to maintain their robot prices.
Don't you see it might be a thousand years before his principle is rediscovered.
Speaker 5If it ever is, would that be bad?
I don't know.
Only time will tell that.
Speaker 2But I mean you could say the same thing about any great invention.
Look, no, I will not let them destroy Albert.
Yes, I see your point, Night, and I like it.
You like it, I'll take the case.
Speaker 5Of course.
I ought to warn you I'm not a very good lawyer.
I know I don't work hard enough at it.
But I do have a chance.
Speaker 2Huh.
Speaker 8In all my practice at law Night, I never saw a man who'd gotten himself as fouled up as this.
Speaker 5I'd say, your chances are nil.
Yeah it's Albert.
Speaker 10Boss.
I heard about the suit.
Speaker 2Yeah it's all right, Albert.
Mister Lee here is going to handle our case.
Speaker 10We robots want to help.
Speaker 5I'm afraid there's not much you can do.
Speaker 10Oh, yes there is.
I'm building a lawyer robot.
Speaker 5He's building a lawyer robot with.
Speaker 10Far greater memory capacity than any human, and with brain computers that operate on logic.
That's what law is based on, isn't it logic?
Speaker 8I've heard, but it won't work, Albert the practice law, you must be admitted to the bar.
To be admitted to the bar, you must have a degree in law and pass an examination.
And although it has never been an occasion to establish a precedent, I suspect the applicant must be human.
Speaker 5Lee Lee, Wait a minute, what about law clerks?
I mean they don't have to be human.
I'd say that was completely true.
Speaker 2Yeah, then Albert's robots can be clerks.
Speaker 5Well, could be you know what I mean.
Speaker 8Yes, it's never been done, but there's nothing in the law that says it can't be done.
Speaker 10Then it's settled.
I'll make a dozen to start.
Each one will be an expert in one phase of the law.
Boss, You're going to have the most powerful battery of legal talent ever assembled under one roof.
Speaker 13Right in the court, Mister Lee, what is the meaning of this outrage?
Speaker 4What outrage?
Your honor?
Those robots sitting at the defense table, These, your honor, are my valued assistants.
Robots.
Yes, your honor, take them away.
They have no standing in this.
Speaker 8Court, If your honor will excuse me, they need no standing.
I am the sole representative of the defendants, My client as a poor man, and he is opposed by the most formidable array of legal talent money can buy.
Now, surely the court will not deny him whatever assistance he's been able to muster.
Speaker 5This, Sir, is highly irregular.
Speaker 4If it please your honor.
Speaker 8I should like to point out that we live in a mechanized age.
The court clerk uses a machine to take down the transcript of these very proceedings.
To my certain knowledge, no court has ever challenged the presence of.
Speaker 5Such a device as an ad to the furtherance of justice.
Speaker 8If your honor can point out anything in the law specifically barring these robots from the court.
Speaker 7That's ridiculous, Sir.
Speaker 13Of course, there is no such provision.
At no time anywhere did anyone dream such a contingency would arise in that.
Speaker 4Case, Sir, I asked the court for a favorable ruling.
Speaker 13Mister, as you point out, there is no precedent for my ruling in any way but in your favor.
Therefore, Sir, with reluctance, I do so.
Speaker 7At this time, and what kind of a day has it been.
Speaker 14It's a day in which a new kind of trial has suddenly captured the imagination of the public.
Speaker 7A trial in which a man accused of.
Speaker 14Misappropriating a robot has brought into court a whole battery of robots to aid in his defense.
Speaker 8To give validity to their argument you're on earth, it must first be proved that these robots are in fact the property of the plaintiff.
That is the issue at trial in this case.
Speaker 14So, in the now famous robot case, the issue has come down to this, was the robot stolen or was he liberated?
Speaker 7It is a far reaching question.
Speaker 8Indeed, I have already established that robots are possessed of free will, that they have the power of reasoning, and that they can most certainly reproduce.
As to my worthy opponent's fourth contention that they have no spiritual sense, I contend that this is irrelevant.
Speaker 4There are agnostics and atheists in the.
Speaker 8Human race, and in general no one has denied them their full rights.
Speaker 4On this count.
Speaker 7And so the trial has at last come to its end.
Speaker 14The whole nation, indeed the whole world, awaits the momentous decision which must be handed down.
Speaker 7In Washington, d C.
Speaker 14Treasury officials have been meeting steadily for a week to find some way to avoid the loss of the enormous taxes on robots in the event the decision rendered is in favor of the defense.
One high government official has said that if robots are declared free and equal, it means they must be given full citizen rights under the constitution.
Already, the chairman of both major political parties are mapping campaigns to another robot Bote.
Speaker 9Welcome home, Darling.
Speaker 2Yeah, yeah, thank you for what's going on here, Grace.
I have more trouble getting into my own home than into the Pentagon.
Speaker 10Oh you mean the robots.
Speaker 9They've set up a defense perimeter.
Speaker 2I a defense Albert, Hello, Boss, welcome home, Albert.
What is the meaning of all of bob Weire and the rocket launchers?
Speaker 10Just precautions, Boss.
We're ready for any situation such as, oh, like a mob deciding to take justice into its own hands, for instance, or if the decision goes against us, that too, Boss.
Speaker 9Did you two go on and talk?
I really got to get back to my painting.
I have a beautiful still life light simply.
Speaker 2Got yeah, yeah, I finished, Albert.
Listen, you can't fight the whole world.
Speaker 10We won't go back how two kits incorporated.
We'll never lay a hand on me or any of my children.
Speaker 5That this is madness.
Don't you understand they'd get you with one bomb and me too.
Speaker 10Better to die fighting, Boss than to live in chains.
That's our motel.
No matter what happens, we are ready for the decision.
Speaker 4The court is ready to render its decision.
Speaker 13It is the most difficult decision I have ever made, for in following the letter of the law, I fear I may be subverting its spirit.
After long days of earnest consideration about the law and the evidence as presented in this court, I find for the defendant, Gordon Knight, I.
Speaker 4Cannot rule otherwise.
May I add that this ruling.
Speaker 13In spite of the fact that I myself made it, outrages my social conscience.
Speaker 10You did it, Boss, you did it.
Speaker 2We're free, Yes, Albert, we should did it.
Where's my wife in the studio painting?
Not another landscape?
Speaker 10Her fifth this week.
She's doing very well, yes, isn't she?
And I am working on a new robot for her a painter.
Soon she won't have to bother doing it herself.
Speaker 5That's nice.
Speaker 10And you won't have to do anything anymore either, Boss, not a thing.
Oh, we're gonna take care of you from here on out.
Speaker 5Thanks.
Speaker 10Did I tell you about my new children yet?
Speaker 12No?
Speaker 5I don't think so.
Speaker 10Alice, Angeline, Agnes, Agatha, Alberta and Abigail daughter six on the Boss, and all with a built in reproducing instinct just like mine.
Oh no, they're down in the basement now turning out robots.
Great, we've got everything worked out for your boss.
You won't have to worry about a thing for the rest of your life.
Speaker 15No, Albert, not a thing.
Speaker 5You have just heard.
Speaker 3X minus one presented by the National Broadcasting Company in cooperation with Galaxy Science fiction magazine, which this month features Name Your Symptom by Jim Harmon, a story of a future in which anyone who shunned the cure needed to have his head examined, assuming he still had one left.
Galaxy Magazine on your news stand today Tonight by transcription.
X minus one has brought you how to a story from the pages of Galaxy, written by Clifford D.
Simmack and adapted for radio by William Welch.
Featured in the cast were Alan Buntz, Anne seymour Les Damon, Joseph Bell, James Monks, William Key, laws In Zerbe Santa.
Speaker 5Sortega and Ben Grower.
Your Announcer Fred Collins.
Speaker 3X Minus one was directed by Daniel Sutter and is an NBC Radio Network production.
Speaker 1Muh here Politics and Primaries Dateline Illinois and Wisconsin tonight on NBC Radio.
Speaker 5Mm hmm