Freedom This Way

Thus, thence, and the producer of radio's outstanding theater of thrills, the master of mystery and adventure, William N. Robeson. A man's got to have a good reason to renounce his native land forever. A reason say, like death, or worth, life under tyranny.

For this reason, thousands of men and women and children who loved freedom more than fatherland have made their way across the frontier to the west in the past two months. Of the more than 20,000 who have arrived in the United States, only eight have been sent back.

This might have been the story of one of these. Listen then, to freedom this way, starring as the Hans Connolly. You are the right side of the plane, the stuvante is the same. You will see the light of you and you will see the light of you.

But you cannot see the very clear because your eyes are filled with tears. Look down there on the water. Yes, it is the statue of Libati. The statue of Libati, mama. It's got me be heavily down there.

Yes, my dear, maybe you can hear me. Why are you listening to your devotees? You can hear me. No, you're telling me you are lending at the McLire Air Force Base in New Jersey. You're not going to have to hide in the darkness.

Oh, there you go. What's saving this peace? You can see your name is cold. And this is all right. You can break a little longer now that you are safe. You can sit and wait and listen to the man outside welcoming you with the music that reminds you of home.

Hello, Rogers. You don't hear the officer's the third time. You lean back in that seat, wrapped in the warm mantle of security. Hello, Rogers. Oh, yes, sir. You, hello, Rogers. Yes, sir. Come on, Lee.