Calling All Cars: Captain Courageous

for you an episode that might have occurred in a downtown in the section this morning. We have entitled it, embarrassing moment. And the cast includes Mr. Jones and the traffic officer on the corner. Sergeant, this is the fifth time today the plane thing is still the time.

That's a good join? You hold the other about 40 cars, what's the letter? Well, she's Charles, it's his time today. I got a new battery. I had the blood clean and the ignition's okay. Yeah, I'll help you push it over to the side.

Ever tried real grandi cranks? No, what about it? All I know is the boys of the radio cars sure rave about it. They use it in their own cars. Yeah, well, that sounds like the answer.

How's Cilla with Cranks right away? And we are sure that Mr. Jones troubles all over. If he switched to Rio Grande Cranks. For cracks, powers, more police cars and fire engines in Southern California and Arizona, than all other brands combined.

Again, it is our pleasure to introduce Keith Jain D. Davis of the Los Angeles Police Department, through whose public spirited cooperation the Police Department have brought to you.

Good evening, friends. It takes courage to be a policeman, not the same sort of courage which makes it possible surrounded by an army of his fellows to go victoriously over the top to glory. But individual courage, the sort of stuff which makes it possible for one man alone to single-handedly face death. The story we bring to you tonight concerns just

that sort of fearlessness on the part of one of our men. A typical illustration of of the sort of courage shown by the men who every day protect your life and property. The remarkable story I have brought to the air for you tonight concerns the narcotic traffic in this state and reveals how one man instills with the same