Officer Ken had a lunch date at the Tam O' Shanter restaurant , it's still there down the street where this episode was filmed on Los Feliz Blvd. Great place !
I live on Los Feliz Blvd. a couple of miles west by Griffith Park. I've been to Tam O'Shanter many times over many years. Fine food and atmosphere if you have some money to spend though it is reasonable for the quality. Walt Disney lived and worked in the area when he arrived in California. This was his place where he regularly dined with an entourage. I believe the booth they used regularly has a plaque in memory of those golden years.
This show signifies my youth as a 4 year old in 1958 watching it with my parents in bed along with my other brothers and sisters, such special memories!
@@ggeorge4144 lucky You had a chance to enjoy what was going on in the 50s as a teen but indeed those well made automobile factories were the heartbeat of America, I still love USA but it really has changed for the worse, someone may say that there was crime just as today and segregation and all that but I still think America was a much better country to live in, were families used to spend a lot of time together, take care and good luck to you and your family.
I just adored this wonderful show, first watched it with my parents and my 2 sisters back when it was brand new! We were all BIG FANS of Broderick Crawford who, in my opinion, made that show really click! "10 - 4"!!!
Huh ? You saying he moonlighted as an actor while he was a highway patrol cop? Wonder why he didn’t quit the Highway Patrol and become a full time actor? Sure he’s a good cop, but I think he has potential as an actor.
Loved this series with all the outdoor filming. Very little sound stage shooting. This show was filmed in and around L.A. Did you notice any trash,empty wine bottles,tents,homeless,or gang bangers with bandanas while watching this program? So sad that the left think that this is OK.
@@booklover6753 "Shallow minded comment from a rube," was your statement about the literal conditions of the streets of Los Angeles and San Francisco California? The "rube" as you call the individual is a Realist, a morally sound, honest concerned, full of righteous indignation for his country and her people's safety, security and beauty! Which, is more than most Americans would say about you! Your denial of factual evidence by name calling and bullying proves just one thing, "you're a Democratic/Communist, anti-American, supporter of the BIDEN REGIMES PURPOSEFUL TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF AMERICA along with the censoring, harassment, SILENCING, imprisonment and MURDERING OF HER OWN CITIZENS! You, @BookLover ignore the crimes of your own party and because of your acceptance of complete and utter control of every aspect of your life by insane lunatics known as the Biden administration AMERICA IS ON TBE BRINK OF TOTAL COLLAPSE !!! It's because of people (and I use that term loosely) like you! Why do you feel it necessary to verbally assault another for their point of view? "Accept us" you leftists say yet you refuse to accept our right to "THINK FOR OURSELVES AND HAVE A DIFFERENT OPINION!" HYPOCRITES AND FASCISTS are what the left are, communist fascists and hypocrites!
Actor? Huh ? You saying he moonlighted as an actor while he was a highway patrol cop? Wonder why he didn’t quit the Highway Patrol and become a full time actor? Sure he’s a good cop, but I think he has potential as an actor.
The train they were boarding was Southern Pacific, its routes was mostly within California and along the border with Mexico into the Southern States. For a direct route back to Chicago they should be boarding a Santa Fe train instead.
But who could resist a trip aboard a Southern Pacific Rock Island train such as the Golden State. It was the longest and slowest route compared to Santa Fe or Union Pacific. That station looks like a great place to sit around in the 1950s watching trains go by
a little bit of trivia... the red-haired woman was played by Jan Shepard. Her husband in real-life is Ray Boyle, a.k.a. "Dirk London." His name is a little further down in the list of credits (he played a cop in this episode of "Highway Patrol", but he was in "Zombies of the Stratosphere" with Leonard Nimoy in 1952. Nimoy played a Martian in that early film). Ray & Jan were a married couple when this show was made and are alive and still married to each other.
We used them in the sixties and I still like that specific sound they make. A nice fringe benefit, as it were, of this here little film. "with female caucasion".
It's refreshing to see Ken ruffled once in a while... even if it only lasted a microsecond. And Dan's "All your aunt's relatives are creeps" is a classic closer.
Shot in Los Feliz, near Dodger Stadium. The Apartment 1:30 stills stands and looks exactly the same including the landscaping 60 years later. Tam O Shanter Inn 16:20 is still standing and is the oldest Restaurant in Los Angeles. Los Feliz Motel where the couple stayed is also still there although I wouldn't recommend it.
No, it was one of the first “themed” restaurants, built under the direction two brothers-in-law, neither of whom was of Scottish descent (surnames Frank and Van de Kamp). The whole history is detailed on the restaurant’s website: www.lawrysonline.com/tam-o-shanter/
*The actress who played "Vera Randall", the fake relative of Sgt. William's (Jan Shepard) is still alive, and is 92 years old. She also appeared in multiple episodes of Gunsmoke, as well as Perry Mason, Bonanza, Mannix, and many other shows. As for the actor who played her boyfriend (Lee Rhodes) his final appearance in TV and/or movies was in 1960 - sixty years ago. Other than for that, he completely vanished into utter obscurity.*
This episode of highway patrol William Boyett was on the hot seat of getting fired Lt. Dan Mattews saved him. William Boyett was also on the hot seat in Adam-12 officer Pete Malloy saved him. Both were similar it was an hit and run and in broad daylight a suspect was driving dressed as an high way patrolman. Adam 12 William Boyett was driving and hit an pedtrian walking in a crosswalk speeding
The guy who drove the car that ran over the old man , was a cast member of a film circa 1957 "From Hell it came". He had the inglorious role as a member of a native tribe on a South sea island . I must admit that I didn't recognize him at first , but his voice got my attention . Although I cannot recall his name..........
This “Iconic” ZIV Sting at 7:17, is TC-187, from Reel S-4, and from The Capitol Production Music Library. Also from the ZIV Production Music Library. I heard this sting back in 1958, since then it was used on countless number of TeleVision Programs. . . .. .. . . . ……………………….
Love the way these cops only fire 1 or 2 shots, with no verbal warnings, and always there is a kill. Notice this shooter-cop kneels over his kill, admiring it like a dead deer. Ah, the good old days when life was sustained on a cigarette, a cup of coffee, and a high-heeled pencil-skirted tough dame. No pesky lawyers, Miranda rights, or courts to deal with - just swift justice! Yeah, baby!
E.D. B. , They had to shoot these scenes early, since by afternoon, they had to prop Broderick up and was unable to speak his lines. Ah, the days when, if ratings were up, the lead actor could do no wrong.
@@richgall63 With the way they had him blurt out his lines in barely intelligible, obviously time-pressured frenetic "spurts" as well as doing most of the talking, it is not surprising.
I think I've seen William Boyette play one role where he wan't a police officer of some sort, he played an undercover agent who gets killed in the opening scene of an episode of "Mission: Impossible," he also plays a CHP officer in an episode of Suspense Theater too.
Good ole Dan Matthews didn't catch that the lady witness first said the car came on the inside lane, then she says it came up in the outside lane. Bad eye witness testimony.
If he was aiming for the pedestrian he changed lanes?? Still Matthew's should have caught the change. But this is Hollywood and they like to mess things up!🎈🎈
2150 by. Good episode. William Boyett as Ken was good in this one. Sometimes crooks think they're smart always get caught in the end. The key was the answer. Good thinking Matthews. Thanks for sharing.
The whole duplicate key narrative is based on a faulty premise. Broderick: “Well, the lab reports no sign of illegal entry”. What sign would that be? Slim-Jim the door (no marks), jump the easily accessible ignition and starter leads on the back of the ignition switch (under the dash), and off you go! -1958 Fords had no steering wheel lock. Ask me how I know (my dad had a ‘55 Ford sedan!). So simple, even a caveman could do it,,,
Not for nothing but my brother and I watched the reruns of this program every day during summer vacation from school. We used to see if Dan Mathews got his kill of the week. Broderick Crawford never let us down. Not as many kills as Matt Dillon but it was close.
@@plasticweapon Matt Dillon (s'cuse me while I stand with my hand over my heart. Do the same at the mention of Randolph Scott) killed 165 people during his Gunsmoke Marshal years.
A great episode. As usual, Broderick was excellent. It seems like, Ken was a bit of a Romeo. On a luncheon date when his key was copied and then chatting up the redhead. Nothing wrong with that though.
obviously U have not been out of Your back yard, a lot of squad cars in other states, such as Texas, Kansas, had a lot of 2 door squad cars, other places as well.
I solved your puzzle. It was Poppy Bush watching and hoping Dan Matthews, Highway Patrol, doesn't get too close to the truth. It's always a good idea to keep a close eye on the situation. This is Broderick Crawford. Be sure to join us next week for another exciting... Highway Patrol. 🇺🇸
Here Ken is bachelor, even flirty, and in "Suspected Cop", Dan says that he has a ten years old daughter... Time is flying... Good episode anyhow, and the blue eyes of Wilkiam Boyett, wow !
Maybe not. In those days cars were not made of light metals and alloys...even plastics like now, so steel was still real steel. My brother was once hit while running across a street by a big '55 Buick...and the car suffered no damage whatsoever, whereas today hitting any pedestrian with a modern auto might total it!
M10bob is right. At age 16 right after I got my drivers license I t-boned a car with a 61 Plymouth Belvedere. Totaled it. Very little damage to my car.
What’s the brand of car at minute 10:30? It’s a cute l’il bug looking foreign job the 1959 Dodge Patrol,car is passing parked by the curb? In a world full of big ol fun tailed American iron this one just popped out at me cus it looked out of place in the US - at that time....
@@barneygilewitz1064 This a French rear engined car called "Renault Dauphine". Manufactured from 1956 to 1967. Sold 2,150,738 units. Base engine was 845cc (roughly 51.6 CID). Performance models were called Renault Dauphine "Gordini" with a 1093 cc engine (roughly 66.7 CID). Also a quick glance a Volvo PV-544 @ 17:03 .
@@javiergilvidal1558 Well, You See,You may not be old enough, To know this,,, But even when these cars, We're brand new,,, When you start them in the morning,, You have to pump the gas, 2 or 3 times,, Before cranking,,, If he would have did that, It would have flooded the warm engine,,, Henceforth,, It would not have started,,, And a cold engine, Would have not, Shot, up out of the Garage,, So Ken, Had to know, The car was warmed up,, Because he did not pump the gas,, And he also Shot the gas, And backed up real quick, Even though the crime was already committed, It still would have told him, Someone was driving his car, And he would probably, Suspect the strange woman, That came to his house,, He is pretty good at putting 2 and 2 together,,, This does not reflect my opinion, of this wonderful show,, I just like old cars,, And know how they operate,,, lol,,,
I liked the funny square edged hats the service station attendants wore and a bow tie for goodness sakes! My how times have changed! Gee now a days, one has to pump one’s own gas. It’s not really a ‘service’ station is it? One thing I didn’t like, I think it’s an American thing, the rude self entitled way motorists honk their horn the second they pull up on the service station driveway. How rude and obnoxious. No manners and it’s treating the driveway attendants like second hand citizens and beneath the motorist. The same as Americans ordering in a diner in that time like in this series of Highway Patrol (things haven’t changed). “GIVE ME ! A ham on rye hold the lettuce extra mayo, pepper no salt! ‘ GIVE ME! a coffee ! Give me give me give me! Disgusting! ‘Operator PUT ME THROUGH to 996471! and make it snappy! No please or thank you, nothing but demanding and rude! Americans are so rude and entitled and treat people in hospitality like dogs and trash! I grew up in France Sweden London and Japan, where people are cultured and polite with exquisite manners. ‘May I have’ ‘please can I have’ thank you’ would you be so kind as to,.. ‘
Nice old cars everywhere, but @10:42ff there is an early bird, er Volkswagen Beetle, with interesting liveries at that. @12:52 it's gone. Seems to have been a very long interrogation. In the sixties and seventies, there was literally no film shot on location without one or two passing by or parked somewhere in the background. And then, much to the chagrin of quasi German Herr Trump, all those AUDIs, MERCEDESs, PORSCHEs and BMWs started their invasion of the country and he seems to be thinking to himself: "How dare my subjects buy a foreign car! Schrecklich, schrecklich, indeed, and a personal insult. I'll put an end to this, since, after all I am Il Presidente."
@Alphonso Zorro re "quasi" German: Herr Trump is said to be of German ancestry. To kind of console you, Elvis Presley definitely was of German ancestry. His forefathers left Rhineland-Palatinate in 1709, cf. the book by Donald Presley „Rhineland to Graceland“.
@Dean Bianco re Exclamation "oy vey": I've read that before somewhere on YT. Was that also you? If so, do you often write that as a comment? Do you know more Yiddish expressions than just that one? The High German varieties would be, e.g., "Oh weh!", or, more colloquially, "Au weia!"
22:00 ............................... They left the windows open on the rental car. And since when do rental car companies pick up their cars at train stations?
Maybe the correct question is "And since when do rental companies no longer pick up their cars at train stations?". Customer service used to be very prevalent back in those days. There was not such thing as a self-service gas station or self-checkout.
15:24 What's with the map of the entire US? Just how big is Matthews' jurisdiction? And is the entire Lower Mississippi River flooded? 24:30 "Hey, this ain't Amtrak, buddy. I don't care if there's been a shooting on the platform. This train leaves at 5:00pm sharp."
Officer Ken had a lunch date at the Tam O' Shanter restaurant , it's still there down the street where this episode was filmed on Los Feliz Blvd. Great place !
Big Dan take a giant bite out of the azz of crime , Bowy
I live on Los Feliz Blvd. a couple of miles west by Griffith Park. I've been to Tam O'Shanter many times over many years. Fine food and atmosphere if you have some money to spend though it is reasonable for the quality. Walt Disney lived and worked in the area when he arrived in California. This was his place where he regularly dined with an entourage. I believe the booth they used regularly has a plaque in memory of those golden years.
WOULD OF BEEN FUNNY IF KEN SAID AT THE END " SO, WE STILL ON FOR SAT?" LOL
Cute! Cute! Real cute 😂
😂
He just wanted to lift her skirt and bend over! Horny cop lol 😂
She was on for three hots and a cot in the big house.
Her boyfriend was on to push up daisies.
This show signifies my youth as a 4 year old in 1958 watching it with my parents in bed along with my other brothers and sisters, such special memories!
You and me both Hughe! 😀
@@ggeorge4144 lucky You had a chance to enjoy what was going on in the 50s as a teen but indeed those well made automobile factories were the heartbeat of America, I still love USA but it really has changed for the worse, someone may say that there was crime just as today and segregation and all that but I still think America was a much better country to live in, were families used to spend a lot of time together, take care and good luck to you and your family.
@Marilyn Willett …you are correct…the media is the enemy of this country… they want division and hate and spin the news to try to create it.
I was in bed but I can hear the theme music in the background
I just adored this wonderful show, first watched it with my parents and my 2 sisters back when it was brand new! We were all BIG FANS of Broderick Crawford who, in my opinion, made that show really click! "10 - 4"!!!
Officer Ken Williams, the framed Police Officer, was played by William Boyett. William Boyett died in 2004 at the age of 77. Rest in peace...
out lasted Brodrick
Yeah cadrolls, I remember him as Mack on Adam 12 too. Actually Rod, Art Gilmore, the narrator outlasted all the regular cast members
Yes, he was the Sergeant on Adam-12.
He played in many episodes of Highway patrol as Officer Johnson or Sgt Williams. He was a co star of the series.
Huh ? You saying he moonlighted as an actor while he was a highway patrol cop? Wonder why he didn’t quit the Highway Patrol and become a full time actor? Sure he’s a good cop, but I think he has potential as an actor.
Loved this series with all the outdoor filming. Very little sound stage shooting. This show was filmed in and around L.A. Did you notice any trash,empty wine bottles,tents,homeless,or gang bangers with bandanas while watching this program? So sad that the left think that this is OK.
Shallow minded comment from a Rube.
Books about what ?? Picking up trash, or how to adopt a gangbanger?@@booklover6753
@@booklover6753 "Shallow minded comment from a rube," was your statement about the literal conditions of the streets of Los Angeles and San Francisco California? The "rube" as you call the individual is a Realist, a morally sound, honest concerned, full of righteous indignation for his country and her people's safety, security and beauty! Which, is more than most Americans would say about you! Your denial of factual evidence by name calling and bullying proves just one thing, "you're a Democratic/Communist, anti-American, supporter of the BIDEN REGIMES PURPOSEFUL TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF AMERICA along with the censoring, harassment, SILENCING, imprisonment and MURDERING OF HER OWN CITIZENS! You, @BookLover ignore the crimes of your own party and because of your acceptance of complete and utter control of every aspect of your life by insane lunatics known as the Biden administration AMERICA IS ON TBE BRINK OF TOTAL COLLAPSE !!! It's because of people (and I use that term loosely) like you!
Why do you feel it necessary to verbally assault another for their point of view? "Accept us" you leftists say yet you refuse to accept our right to "THINK FOR OURSELVES AND HAVE A DIFFERENT OPINION!"
HYPOCRITES AND FASCISTS are what the left are, communist fascists and hypocrites!
Most of this show was filmed in the west valley. And the left has turned a great city into a cesspool.
@@booklover6753 Maybe "shallow" but true.
I was 16 in 1958 and worked in an auto body shop on those beautiful cars. Oh how I would love to return to that awesome era.
The awesome era where cops dressed and acted like professionals with no beards or shaved heads to convey the Thug look.
Looked like my 1950 Plymouth across the street from the Key Shop !
What a great actor William boyett was love them on this show and also on adam-12.
was he type cast as cop?
@@Ninbitzero Yes sir William boyette also appeared on adam-12.
@@joeayala4812 He also portrayed Chief McConnike on Emergency and as a police lieutenant on Archie Bunker's Place.
@@apolloniaaskew9487 thank you for that info.
Actor? Huh ? You saying he moonlighted as an actor while he was a highway patrol cop? Wonder why he didn’t quit the Highway Patrol and become a full time actor? Sure he’s a good cop, but I think he has potential as an actor.
The train they were boarding was Southern Pacific, its routes was mostly within California and along the border with Mexico into the Southern States. For a direct route back to Chicago they should be boarding a Santa Fe train instead.
+John sullivan That's the old Glendale train station which is in a handful of episodes, in Glendale CA.
But who could resist a trip aboard a Southern Pacific Rock Island train such as the Golden State. It was the longest and slowest route compared to Santa Fe or Union Pacific. That station looks like a great place to sit around in the 1950s watching trains go by
a little bit of trivia... the red-haired woman was played by Jan Shepard. Her husband in real-life is Ray Boyle, a.k.a. "Dirk London." His name is a little further down in the list of credits (he played a cop in this episode of "Highway Patrol", but he was in "Zombies of the Stratosphere" with Leonard Nimoy in 1952. Nimoy played a Martian in that early film). Ray & Jan were a married couple when this show was made and are alive and still married to each other.
Yeah! She is 91 and he 93 now. Wow!
@@Buisness1 .. Well God bless there long living souls Wow! .. .
she was 7 months pregnant
holoholo haole no ka oi
Got to love a pregnant woman
Where did you dig up all this great information could you tell me
I remember using the old teletype machines back in the 70's. That was the internet back then.
I was a U.S. Navy radioman in the early 70's. We used a lot of teletype machines for landlines and fleet broadcast over the air with crypto equipment.
What about FAX machines as a role model and still used today. I depend on them for acquiring my prescription medications.
We used them in the sixties and I still like that specific sound they make. A nice fringe benefit, as it were, of this here little film.
"with female caucasion".
Teletype machines were connected to the telephone network for sending messages, and no private user had access to them, unlike the Internet.
Yeah. I remember that as well. Pretty high tech for back then
It's refreshing to see Ken ruffled once in a while... even if it only lasted a microsecond. And Dan's "All your aunt's relatives are creeps" is a classic closer.
Look for the clues. Engine starts right up, drivers seat feels like some one sat in it.
This cop should feel suspicious.
January 14, it was foggy in LA, I was at the transit division when we received a call from the Highway Patrol ... (read with Joe Friday voice)
Shot in Los Feliz, near Dodger Stadium. The Apartment 1:30 stills stands and looks exactly the same including the landscaping 60 years later. Tam O Shanter Inn 16:20 is still standing and is the oldest Restaurant in Los Angeles. Los Feliz Motel where the couple stayed is also still there although I wouldn't recommend it.
Tam 'O Shanter opened in 1922 by the same families that own it today. Question is, is the key place still there?
@@mesutter It is an unusual name for a place in LA. Do the families have Scottish roots ?
No, it was one of the first “themed” restaurants, built under the direction two brothers-in-law, neither of whom was of Scottish descent (surnames Frank and Van de Kamp). The whole history is detailed on the restaurant’s website: www.lawrysonline.com/tam-o-shanter/
WHAT STREET IS THAT APT ON I LOVE DRIVING AND FINDING LOCATIONS, CHEERS
@@mesutter Looks overpriced for disgusting looking food.
The cut from "Vera does what I tell her," to "Nothin', huh?" (14:41) was pure cinematic art.
Wow! Great editing observation! That went right over my head. I went back and yes it’s very clever and well done.
*The actress who played "Vera Randall", the fake relative of Sgt. William's (Jan Shepard) is still alive, and is 92 years old. She also appeared in multiple episodes of Gunsmoke, as well as Perry Mason, Bonanza, Mannix, and many other shows. As for the actor who played her boyfriend (Lee Rhodes) his final appearance in TV and/or movies was in 1960 - sixty years ago. Other than for that, he completely vanished into utter obscurity.*
UPDATE: 94 years old....
A fine episode, although I notice at the end the train is pulling out in the middle of a police shootout on the platform. All aboard!
The train driver did the best thing in that situation, get out as fast as you can.
and everyone walking around like this happens everyday
@@AzarroFineArts Normal for LA !
Fine series!
Whirlybirds
WhirlybirdsIt is a bit I don't miss it very odd ball
One of those that really make one smile. William Boyett was in Adam 12 as their superior.
How about that!?
...and he called that old guy Mr. Shlong!..made me start laughing like Butthead!
This episode of highway patrol William Boyett was on the hot seat of getting fired Lt. Dan Mattews saved him. William Boyett was also on the hot seat in Adam-12 officer Pete Malloy saved him. Both were similar it was an hit and run and in broad daylight a suspect was driving dressed as an high way patrolman. Adam 12 William Boyett was driving and hit an pedtrian walking in a crosswalk speeding
They don't make shows like this simple but a joy to watch with Mr. Barker Broderick Crawford.
They don't?
Love this series and Broderick Crawford had a smooth no nonsense walk 👌a man in control
kinda reminds me of how the "Duke" walked.
My sisters and I used to say that Broderick Crawford had a Tough Enough walk and talk! He was a REAL MAN like our late Daddy was!
Rodney Dangerfield is the king of the fast one liners. But Dan Mathews is a close second. 😂
This is a great show.
Williams was set up like a bowlin' pin
I wondered how they were gonna save him since the set up looked so evilly done.
GREAT!! Williams. .....such a fine Police man....& person...! Wish i knew someone like that....
The guy who drove the car that ran over the old man , was a cast member of a film circa 1957 "From Hell it came". He had the inglorious role as a member of a native tribe on a South sea island . I must admit that I didn't recognize him at first , but his voice got my attention . Although I cannot recall his name..........
Lee Rhodes was Norge. From Hell It Came was one of those “so bad it’s good “ movies.
I watched this show when I was a kid. Loved it.
Not meant for kids, who couldn't understand half the plot.
This “Iconic” ZIV Sting at 7:17, is TC-187, from Reel S-4, and from The Capitol Production Music Library. Also from the ZIV Production Music Library. I heard this sting back in 1958, since then it was used on countless number of TeleVision Programs. . . .. .. . . . ……………………….
Love the way these cops only fire 1 or 2 shots, with no verbal warnings, and always there is a kill. Notice this shooter-cop kneels over his kill, admiring it like a dead deer. Ah, the good old days when life was sustained on a cigarette, a cup of coffee, and a high-heeled pencil-skirted tough dame. No pesky lawyers, Miranda rights, or courts to deal with - just swift justice! Yeah, baby!
E.D. B. ,
They had to shoot these scenes early, since by afternoon, they had to prop Broderick up and was unable to speak his lines. Ah, the days when, if ratings were up, the lead actor could do no wrong.
@Brian Salomon
Did that actually stop them?
@@richgall63
With the way they had him blurt out his lines in barely intelligible, obviously time-pressured frenetic "spurts" as well as doing most of the talking, it is not surprising.
@Brian Salomon recalls the Ramones!! Hey Ho... Let's Go!
Shoot 'em in The back now!!
Good one. Enjoying the episodes, thank you.
It is remarkable that the suspect himself is allowed to conduct the investigation into himself, because he is a friend of the chief commissioner.
I think I've seen William Boyette play one role where he wan't a police officer of some sort, he played an undercover agent who gets killed in the opening scene of an episode of "Mission: Impossible," he also plays a CHP officer in an episode of Suspense Theater too.
^^^@Dave .. The fellah you are referring too must love playing a cop, I think I like that concept Ha!!! :P] .v ..
He played an Army officer in a Columbo.
Telling the locksmith he might have the “key” to the hold operation! Classic line from Matthews…..
Good ole Dan Matthews didn't catch that the lady witness first said the car came on the inside lane, then she says it came up in the outside lane. Bad eye witness testimony.
If he was aiming for the pedestrian he changed lanes?? Still Matthew's should have caught the change. But this is Hollywood and they like to mess things up!🎈🎈
I noticed that also...
Love this show
Great Show😄 Thank You For Sharing 😄
"Your Aunt Audrie's relatives are creeps, here's your badge, go catch somebody." Haw!
One should have such illustrious relatives, huh?
That cop should have kept his uniform in the house, and his car doors locked.
Poor cop, right up there with Roger Rabbit.
"Oooooh, looky , IVE BEEN FRAMED !!".
" OK Roger now settle down !!!!"
Dan handles the wrong case.
How come the framed cop didn't notice some one was in his car ahead of time ?.
And how easy his cold engine started up ?.
Wow! a 58 Delray "more door" with a V8 in it.Cool!
Yeah, but did you see the crook ding the car next to it with his driver side rear passenger door at 21:29? Sacrilege!
@@garylewis6495 omg! ur right. that bastard. He'll never work in that town again!
love the location shots
Great episode with snappy dialog.
Goes to show that beauty can dupe a guy with the most far-fetched story.
I like this show
5:22 ...................... Yeah, I'm sure the real CHP officer wouldn't notice his car was all warmed up and had been recently driven. LOL!
Nobody checks his car to see if its warm when they start it up. Besides even if he did, the deed had already been done.
Remember Ken was running late and I'm sure the last thing on his mind was if his car was warmed up
A recently driven car with a warm engine inside an enclosed garage would heat up the garage. Not very much, but enough to be noticeable.
@@shizukamori6755
Only to those who wanted to commit suicide by exhaust gas poisoning.
@@marlonturner226 His mind was on the red-headed dame, not the car.
Good episode for sure!👍
Interesting/informative/entertaining. Realistically portrayed citizens/criminals/law enforcement officials. Enjoy viewing👀 cars /police communications equipment/train depot of that era-!!!🤗.
2150 by. Good episode. William Boyett as Ken was good in this one. Sometimes crooks think they're smart always get caught in the end. The key was the answer. Good thinking Matthews. Thanks for sharing.
The whole duplicate key narrative is based on a faulty premise. Broderick: “Well, the lab reports no sign of illegal entry”. What sign would that be? Slim-Jim the door (no marks), jump the easily accessible ignition and starter leads on the back of the ignition switch (under the dash), and off you go! -1958 Fords had no steering wheel lock. Ask me how I know (my dad had a ‘55 Ford sedan!). So simple, even a caveman could do it,,,
1:13. This happened back in January 😮?
7:17, (TC-187), An “Iconic” ZIV Sting.
"You're ain't Vera's relatives are creeps, go out and catch somebody"
You gotta love Matthews!!!!
Wasn't there and "aunt Vera" in "The Secret of My Success"?
Really good episode !
Whoa, that's got to hurt!, (George Costanza).
At 20:34, gotta love the old teletype!
Only time I saw Dan aim his gun and he missed.
@ 3:43 Corner of Price and Hillhurst, Los Feliz area LA.
Euro 54 Saved.
Tuesday, October 10 - 2023.
I stumbled across this tv series accidentally and would watch it for the cars alone 😍 👍🏼👍🏼
I was in first grade when this series played.
The locksmith played Judd on the Andy Griffith show
That old geezer at the key shop played on Andy Griffith sometimes!
#OKMillennial
Two cool pieces of foreign iron at 10:30 a parked two tone VW convertible in the background and a parked Renault Dauphine
In these B&W series all suspect cars are described as grey color. LOL!
Watching this show again, the actress who played Vera appeared to be expecting a baby to me!
@ 22:30 I think that is to old train station in Alhambra, CA.
no....That's the old Glendale train station
@@AzarroFineArts Most outside location filmings were there.
That Sergeant Ken is Sergeant McDonald from Adam 12
Not for nothing but my brother and I watched the reruns of this program every day during summer vacation from school. We used to see if Dan Mathews got his kill of the week. Broderick Crawford never let us down. Not as many kills as Matt Dillon but it was close.
matt dillon...?
@@plasticweapon Matt Dillon (s'cuse me while I stand with my hand over my heart. Do the same at the mention of Randolph Scott) killed 165 people during his Gunsmoke Marshal years.
@@plasticweapon Matt Dillion in Red Dawn....
A great episode. As usual, Broderick was excellent. It seems like, Ken was a bit of a Romeo. On a luncheon date when his key was copied and then chatting up the redhead. Nothing wrong with that though.
obviously U have not been out of Your back yard, a lot of squad cars in other states, such as Texas, Kansas, had a lot of 2 door squad cars, other places as well.
Interesting they didn't mention the hotel room number
Dan always get's his man! Crime doesn't pay.
Only in the movies....
Mr. Schlong??? I love the closed captions…
18:38 Anyone catch the guy across the street leaning against the tree? Humphrey Bogart from *The Treasure of the Sierra Madre* no doubt. 😜
I solved your puzzle. It was Poppy Bush watching and hoping Dan Matthews, Highway Patrol, doesn't get too close to the truth.
It's always a good idea to keep a close eye on the situation.
This is Broderick Crawford.
Be sure to join us next week for another exciting...
Highway Patrol.
🇺🇸
LOL!
It's good to see Ken as a ladies man.
Not an ideal plot line when nobody ever locks their cars in any episode.
Season 4, Episode 21
Framed Cop (23 Feb. 1959)
Santa Dan Keeney hey Dan, how many episodes did brodrick Crawford make?
Bob M Woodin 156 According to www.imdb.com/title/tt0047739/
Broderick Crawford...
Chief Dan Mathews / ... (156 episodes, 1955-1959)
THANK YOU SIR.
Your welcome.
^^^@Santa Dan Keeney .. Wow 3 days before my birthday 1959, I was to become 1yrs old, Ha!!! :D] .v ..
very good and a good lesson to be learned from today
He's been known to have the answer on okeysion.
No messing around with crooks in those days
Here Ken is bachelor, even flirty, and in "Suspected Cop", Dan says that he has a ten years old daughter... Time is flying...
Good episode anyhow, and the blue eyes of Wilkiam Boyett, wow !
Nice plot!
wouldn't the car have damage?
Maybe not. In those days cars were not made of light metals and alloys...even plastics like now, so steel was still real steel.
My brother was once hit while running across a street by a big '55 Buick...and the car suffered no damage whatsoever, whereas today hitting any pedestrian with a modern auto might total it!
M10bob is right. At age 16 right after I got my drivers license I t-boned a car with a 61 Plymouth Belvedere. Totaled it. Very little damage to my car.
What’s the brand of car at minute 10:30? It’s a cute l’il bug looking foreign job the 1959 Dodge Patrol,car is passing parked by the curb? In a world full of big ol fun tailed American iron this one just popped out at me cus it looked out of place in the US - at that time....
@@barneygilewitz1064 This a French rear engined car called "Renault Dauphine". Manufactured from 1956 to 1967. Sold 2,150,738 units. Base engine was 845cc (roughly 51.6 CID). Performance models were called Renault Dauphine "Gordini" with a 1093 cc engine (roughly 66.7 CID). Also a quick glance a Volvo PV-544 @ 17:03 .
@@roysterfutrell8889 Mission accomplished, hee hee.
just thinking… Matthews says everything as an emergency. Can just hear him order a ham and cheese on rye
This is "The Bill" of the 1950's
Is it just me, or does Broderick Crawford never flash a badge? He just says he's with the HP, and people do whatever he says.
Oh no, he flashes the badge regularly. Usually only the first time he meets the person.
NO HE SHOWS HIS BADGE.
@17:09 = badge, plus "Dan Matthews, Highway Patrol." What more could one want from a perfect script?
Love the opening/closing theme. I get up and march around the room! Do you?
Oh yeh Skeetle...I was 4 and would march around the "coffee table" while it played !
The engine would have been warm, when Ken got into it 🤔
Ken had no reason to touch the bonnet and check the temperature. What I missed is: how did the crook get Ken's key in order to copy it?
@@javiergilvidal1558 Well, You See,You may not be old enough, To know this,,, But even when these cars, We're brand new,,, When you start them in the morning,, You have to pump the gas, 2 or 3 times,, Before cranking,,, If he would have did that, It would have flooded the warm engine,,, Henceforth,, It would not have started,,, And a cold engine, Would have not, Shot, up out of the Garage,, So Ken, Had to know, The car was warmed up,, Because he did not pump the gas,, And he also Shot the gas, And backed up real quick, Even though the crime was already committed, It still would have told him, Someone was driving his car, And he would probably, Suspect the strange woman, That came to his house,, He is pretty good at putting 2 and 2 together,,, This does not reflect my opinion, of this wonderful show,, I just like old cars,, And know how they operate,,, lol,,,
I liked the funny square edged hats the service station attendants wore and a bow tie for goodness sakes! My how times have changed! Gee now a days, one has to pump one’s own gas. It’s not really a ‘service’ station is it? One thing I didn’t like, I think it’s an American thing, the rude self entitled way motorists honk their horn the second they pull up on the service station driveway. How rude and obnoxious. No manners and it’s treating the driveway attendants like second hand citizens and beneath the motorist. The same as Americans ordering in a diner in that time like in this series of Highway Patrol (things haven’t changed). “GIVE ME ! A ham on rye hold the lettuce extra mayo, pepper no salt! ‘ GIVE ME! a coffee ! Give me give me give me! Disgusting! ‘Operator PUT ME THROUGH to 996471! and make it snappy! No please or thank you, nothing but demanding and rude! Americans are so rude and entitled and treat people in hospitality like dogs and trash! I grew up in France Sweden London and Japan, where people are cultured and polite with exquisite manners. ‘May I have’ ‘please can I have’ thank you’ would you be so kind as to,.. ‘
Nice old cars everywhere, but @10:42ff there is an early bird, er Volkswagen Beetle, with interesting liveries at that. @12:52 it's gone. Seems to have been a very long interrogation.
In the sixties and seventies, there was literally no film shot on location without one or two passing by or parked somewhere in the background. And then, much to the chagrin of quasi German Herr Trump, all those AUDIs, MERCEDESs, PORSCHEs and BMWs started their invasion of the country and he seems to be thinking to himself: "How dare my subjects buy a foreign car! Schrecklich, schrecklich, indeed, and a personal insult. I'll put an end to this, since, after all I am Il Presidente."
If Trump is "quasi" German, he should be happy his bipedic live stock buys German cars.
The original Manchurian candidate.
Oy vey....
@Alphonso Zorro re "quasi" German: Herr Trump is said to be of German ancestry. To kind of console you, Elvis Presley definitely was of German ancestry. His forefathers left Rhineland-Palatinate in 1709, cf. the book by Donald Presley „Rhineland to Graceland“.
@Dean Bianco re Exclamation "oy vey": I've read that before somewhere on YT. Was that also you? If so, do you often write that as a comment? Do you know more Yiddish expressions than just that one? The High German varieties would be, e.g., "Oh weh!", or, more colloquially, "Au weia!"
Good cop Dan Matthews and a fast thinker.
Very good anticrime setup in the station
You wanna know something Ken?….your Aunt Audrey’s relatives are creeps…😂😂😂
22:00 ............................... They left the windows open on the rental car. And since when do rental car companies pick up their cars at train stations?
Maybe the did in the fifties. Now we have airports specially designed for such things. Trains pretty much passe.
@@owseichik In the fifties and early sixties airplane travel was a luxury.
Maybe the correct question is "And since when do rental companies no longer pick up their cars at train stations?". Customer service used to be very prevalent back in those days. There was not such thing as a self-service gas station or self-checkout.
Hey I was born in 58, William Campbell, ooh another entire set of TH-cam videos,
William boyett also played the head police Sargent on Adam 12
DAN MATTHEWS and that hat
SO the kid brother is now still in prison, and his older brother is dead.
That was some plan
How did Vera get the keys away from Ken and give them to Paul ?
15:24 What's with the map of the entire US? Just how big is Matthews' jurisdiction? And is the entire Lower Mississippi River flooded?
24:30 "Hey, this ain't Amtrak, buddy. I don't care if there's been a shooting on the platform. This train leaves at 5:00pm sharp."
Maybe it's just for decoration. In Japan, when the bell rang in the train station and your were not on the train.... you were not on it.
Mr. schlong?
I'm getting to the end of the whole shooting match! But can't find the episode called "Nitro" to complete the set. HELP 😱
How did they get his key from 12-1p on Saturday?
The end of the line for Paul. (so to speak, LOL)
I think you have the key to the whole situation that is if you'll pardon the expression...
Highway Patrol: Special 26 of 41.
Season 4. Episode 21. "Framed Cop".
Gold Episode 22.
Bad Woman: Jan Shepard.
Friday - December 30 - 2022.
I thought it would show the date it first aired on tv.... Who is the bad guy?