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X Minus One - "Double Dare" (Old Time Radio, 1957) · X Minus One | Old Time Radio

0:00
Speaker 1: An alien visitor calls Earth's technology second-rate, and two engineers
0:04
Speaker 1: accept a wager that carries them to the planet Domerang.
0:08
Speaker 2: It is X-1, Double Dare.
0:10
Speaker 1: Episode 122, first heard on NBC December 19, 1957. Kemmerich
0:18
Speaker 1: and Marner find their journey turns on a sequence of
0:21
Speaker 1: technical challenges. Planetary Prestige and their passage home are involved.
0:26
Speaker 2: The radio play.
0:27
Speaker 1: Adapts Robert Silverberg's short story, which appeared in Galaxy Science
0:32
Speaker 1: Fiction in November of 1956, about a year before this
0:36
Speaker 1: NBC broadcast, with William Welch supervising the adaptation and George
0:42
Speaker 1: Voutsas directing. Ralph Camargo, Ivor Francis, Michael Ingram, and Harvey
0:48
Speaker 1: Hayes are heard in the cast. Now, back to the
0:52
Speaker 1: golden age of radio.
0:58
Speaker 2: Countdown for blastoff. X minus 5, 4, 3, 2, X
1:00
Speaker 2: minus 1, fire.
1:33
Speaker 3: From the far horizons of the unknown come tales of
1:36
Speaker 3: new dimensions in time and space.
1:39
Speaker 2: These are stories of the future.
1:42
Speaker 3: Adventures in which you'll live in a million could be
1:44
Speaker 3: years on a thousand maybe worlds. The National Broadcasting Company,
1:49
Speaker 3: in cooperation with Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine, presents.
1:53
Speaker 2: X minus 1. Tonight, Double Dare. But first, hear this.
2:14
Speaker 3: How's the weather in your part of the country? How'd
2:16
Speaker 3: you like to spend an evening basking under warm, tropic
2:19
Speaker 3: breezes in the sound of a gently rolling surf? Well,
2:21
Speaker 3: that's the setting in which you'll find yourself Friday night
2:24
Speaker 3: as Monitor, broadcasting from spectacular Miami Beach, introduces you to
2:29
Speaker 3: the beauty and glamour of Florida and to the celebrities
2:32
Speaker 3: who make this resort area their winter headquarters. On Saturday
2:36
Speaker 3: and Sunday, Monitor will.
2:41
Speaker 3: Great choirs from all over the country and from foreign
2:44
Speaker 3: lands join in the singing of Yuletide carols. There'll be
2:48
Speaker 3: reports on Christmas preparations in Bethlehem, West Germany, and Antarctica.
2:53
Speaker 3: Alfred Hitchcock, Eartha Kitt, Henry Fonda, and Roberta Sherwood are
2:57
Speaker 3: among the celebrities who will be visiting Monitor this pre-Christmas holiday.
3:01
Speaker 3: So start your weekend right with Monitor on Friday night
3:04
Speaker 3: and stay with Monitor all weekend long for celebrities, music, features, news,
3:08
Speaker 3: and sports over most of these same NBC radio stations. Now,
3:23
Speaker 3: X minus one.
3:24
Speaker 2: And tonight's story, Double Dare.
3:29
Speaker 5: Our ship sat down on the planet Domerang right on schedule.
3:32
Speaker 5: Cambridge and I stood at the viewport and watched the
3:34
Speaker 5: big Domerangi official cross the field to our landing ramp.
3:38
Speaker 5: He was dressed in a bright yellow tunic, green-gray buskins,
3:41
Speaker 5: and was wearing a glittering jewel diadem. He was walking
3:45
Speaker 5: in that ponderous way those.
3:46
Speaker 6: People always walk.
3:48
Speaker 5: And it seemed like a long time before he actually
3:50
Speaker 5: reached the ramp and climbed into the ship.
3:54
Speaker 2: Welcome aboard.
3:55
Speaker 7: Greetings, gentlemen. I see you have come through the trip
3:59
Speaker 7: in fine shape. My name is Plovash. I'm your liaison while.
4:04
Speaker 6: You are with us.
4:05
Speaker 2: My name is Marner. Pleased to meet you.
4:06
Speaker 6: And I'm Cambridge.
4:08
Speaker 8: Well, what happens now, Plovash?
4:10
Speaker 7: You have landed at a spaceport just outside our capital.
4:14
Speaker 6: I have come to take you to your quarters.
4:17
Speaker 7: We are providing you the finest accommodations our planet can offer.
4:21
Speaker 7: We want your working conditions to be of the best.
4:24
Speaker 2: Glad to hear it.
4:25
Speaker 7: The actual test will begin as soon as you wish...
4:29
Speaker 7: May I offer you good luck.
4:31
Speaker 8: Oh, we won't need it. It's not a matter of
4:32
Speaker 8: luck at all.
4:34
Speaker 2: It's brains.
4:34
Speaker 8: Brains and sweat.
4:36
Speaker 6: Very well. This is what you are here to prove.
4:40
Speaker 7: It ought to be amusing in any case, whatever the
4:43
Speaker 7: outcome may be.
4:53
Speaker 2: The whole weird deal had begun back on Earth.
4:56
Speaker 5: And it started where most arguments like this start, in
4:59
Speaker 5: a bar. Cambridge and I are top engineers back home,
5:03
Speaker 5: and when this visiting Domerangi made a few cracks about
5:06
Speaker 5: our civilization being second-rate in technology, we made a few
5:11
Speaker 5: choice remarks about his own technology. Well, the thing got
5:15
Speaker 5: to the news agencies and created quite a stir. It
5:18
Speaker 5: finally led to a regular interplanetary controversy over who had
5:22
Speaker 5: the best technical brains, Earthman or Domerangi.
5:26
Speaker 6: So.
5:27
Speaker 5: Here we were, Cambridge and I, sitting in an alien
5:30
Speaker 5: hotel room millions of miles from home, staring glumly at
5:34
Speaker 5: the walls.
5:36
Speaker 8: Well, we're here, Miner. We're here. And we're going to
5:39
Speaker 8: show them up and go home rich and famous. You
5:41
Speaker 8: got that?
5:42
Speaker 2: I hope we can show them.
5:43
Speaker 8: We've got to. Between the two of us, we can
5:45
Speaker 8: match anything they throw at us. Well, can't we?
5:49
Speaker 3: Sure, sure we can. Just look at this door mechanism,
5:53
Speaker 3: for instance. A simple cybernetic mechanism.
5:56
Speaker 2: Yeah. Ordinary gadget. Not nearly as efficient as our kind, either.
6:01
Speaker 3: That's just the point. Apparently, these domerangi aren't half the
6:04
Speaker 3: sharks they.
6:04
Speaker 8: Think they are. We said we could duplicate anything they
6:07
Speaker 8: showed us, right?
6:08
Speaker 3: Yeah.
6:08
Speaker 5: And they've got two of their engineers on Earth trying
6:11
Speaker 5: the same stunt.
6:12
Speaker 3: Okay, so if our boys stick them and we dope
6:14
Speaker 3: out everything they throw at us here, we've won. The
6:17
Speaker 3: State Department's counting on our versatility, Minor.
6:19
Speaker 2: That's all we need.
6:20
Speaker 8: Versatility, cleverness, and hard work. We'll beat those silly-looking pants
6:25
Speaker 8: right off them.
6:35
Speaker 5: Camridge always did remind me of a football coach talking
6:38
Speaker 5: to his players at halftime. But at the moment, I
6:41
Speaker 5: was glad of it. I needed reassurance, and his own
6:44
Speaker 5: confidence was infectious. I cheered up, and by the next morning,
6:48
Speaker 5: we were ready to begin our part of the test.
6:51
Speaker 5: Floribash came to see us again.
6:55
Speaker 2: Well, good morning, Floribash. Good morning, gentlemen. Good morning.
7:01
Speaker 7: According to agreement, we have equipped our most modern laboratory
7:05
Speaker 7: for you. We will give you two preliminary problems. When
7:10
Speaker 7: you have dealt with them, if you can deal with them,
7:14
Speaker 7: we will give you a third problem.
7:16
Speaker 2: And if we fail on any of them?
7:17
Speaker 6: Why, then we shall have proved our point.
7:20
Speaker 2: Fair enough.
7:21
Speaker 8: But suppose we deal with all three, Porvash. How do
7:23
Speaker 8: we win this thing? Do we just go on with
7:25
Speaker 8: your projects until we miss?
7:27
Speaker 2: Oh, no, no.
7:27
Speaker 7: According to the agreement between our governments, the test is
7:30
Speaker 7: limited to three problems only. The same is true for
7:33
Speaker 7: our team on your planet. We consider that if you
7:36
Speaker 7: do indeed complete all three projects, you will have demonstrated
7:40
Speaker 7: your ability.
7:42
Speaker 8: I don't like the way you say that. What's up
7:44
Speaker 8: your sleeve?
7:45
Speaker 6: Sleeve? I do not understand the idea.
7:48
Speaker 8: Ah, never mind, never mind. Doesn't make any difference anyway.
7:50
Speaker 8: Just let's get started and prove our point.
7:53
Speaker 9: Yes.
7:54
Speaker 7: I myself am most anxious to observe your attempts. We
8:10
Speaker 7: return to X minus one and double dare in just
8:13
Speaker 7: a moment.
8:14
Speaker 4: X minus one.
8:26
Speaker 3: Now back to X-1 and Double Dare.
8:32
Speaker 5: The lab that was to be our workshop until we
8:34
Speaker 5: won or lost this contest was a sumptuous place. The
8:38
Speaker 5: sort of research set up a sane engineer never even
8:40
Speaker 5: bothers to dream about. We stood there admiring it, Cambridge
8:44
Speaker 5: and I, while Plorovosh waited for one.
8:47
Speaker 2: Of us to say something.
8:49
Speaker 6: Well.
8:50
Speaker 8: We're impressed.
8:52
Speaker 5: Man, it won't be hard to pull off miracles in
8:55
Speaker 5: a lab like this.
8:56
Speaker 2: You're making it easy for us, Plourvash.
8:58
Speaker 7: We are honest people. If you fail, it cannot be
9:02
Speaker 7: blamed on poor working conditions.
9:04
Speaker 8: Okay.
9:04
Speaker 2: When do we start?
9:05
Speaker 6: At once. Observe your first test.
9:09
Speaker 2: What, that little plastic bottle?
9:11
Speaker 6: The contents. It is a depilator.
9:14
Speaker 7: A bit rubbed on each cheek, and you do not
9:17
Speaker 7: need shave your beard for a week's time.
9:20
Speaker 6: Here is the bottle. Duplicate the product.
9:23
Speaker 2: We're engineers, not chemists.
9:24
Speaker 8: Never mind, Miner, never mind.
9:27
Speaker 3: Okay, Parvesh, that's the first project. Give us the second
9:30
Speaker 3: at the same time. That way we'll each have one
9:32
Speaker 3: to work on.
9:33
Speaker 6: Two projects at once?
9:35
Speaker 7: Very well, gentlemen, as you wish. The second is a
9:38
Speaker 7: trap for small house pests.
9:41
Speaker 2: Oh, like our mousetrap, huh?
9:43
Speaker 7: I do not know your mousetrap, but this is a
9:46
Speaker 7: most ingenious device. Our house pests are color-sensitive, and this
9:51
Speaker 7: trap flashes colors as a lure.
9:54
Speaker 6: To cash works, we use this. For flames, we activate
10:00
Speaker 6: this device. And so on. As you can see, it
10:06
Speaker 6: is most versatile.
10:07
Speaker 7: We have supplied you with an ample number of vermin
10:10
Speaker 7: of different sorts. They are in cages there at the
10:12
Speaker 7: rear of the laboratory. I believe you have everything else
10:17
Speaker 7: you need.
10:18
Speaker 8: You mean... This is all?
10:21
Speaker 7: Duplicate these two products, if you can.
10:25
Speaker 2: Okay.
10:26
Speaker 8: And we'll let you know the moment we finish.
10:28
Speaker 3: Yes.
10:29
Speaker 6: Do that.
10:33
Speaker 5: I didn't like the way he looked when he said that.
10:36
Speaker 5: There was a catch to all this somewhere. But I
10:38
Speaker 5: didn't have time to think about where it might be.
10:41
Speaker 5: Cambridge and I went to work on our project at once.
10:44
Speaker 5: It wasn't nearly as hard as it should have been.
10:46
Speaker 5: Within four days, we summon Plurvash back to the lab.
10:50
Speaker 6: Do you mean to say you have finished already?
10:53
Speaker 3: Naturally.
10:55
Speaker 5: Stay where you are, Plurvash. I want to show you something.
10:58
Speaker 5: All right, Cambridge, activate the trap.
10:59
Speaker 9: Check.
11:02
Speaker 2: All right, stand back. I'm going to open the cages. No, no, no, no, don't, don't.
11:05
Speaker 3: Those vermin, they'll be everywhere.
11:06
Speaker 2: Too late, here they come. But you're mad.
11:09
Speaker 6: But they'll be everywhere. Close that door.
11:11
Speaker 2: Stand where you are and watch.
11:14
Speaker 6: You see?
11:15
Speaker 3: See that?
11:16
Speaker 6: But this... This is impossible. All running to the same place.
11:21
Speaker 2: Our trap.
11:22
Speaker 3: Look at that.
11:22
Speaker 4: They're in.
11:23
Speaker 2: Every last one of them.
11:25
Speaker 6: Remarkable. Yeah.
11:27
Speaker 5: We've improved on your model. We've built a better trap.
11:31
Speaker 5: Your model only deals with one species at a time.
11:34
Speaker 5: Ours handles every variety.
11:36
Speaker 6: It really is rather surprising.
11:38
Speaker 8: I suppose now you want to know about the depilator.
11:40
Speaker 2: That was easy, you know.
11:42
Speaker 5: With the equipment you gave us, chemical analysis is a snap.
11:46
Speaker 5: But I'm afraid we've improved on the original model here, too.
11:49
Speaker 6: You have? In what way?
11:51
Speaker 3: Used at the proper strength, this depilatory of ours can
11:53
Speaker 3: last indefinitely.
11:54
Speaker 2: The effect seems to be permanent.
11:56
Speaker 3: Indeed.
11:57
Speaker 7: This is a fairly impressive performance, gentlemen. You may be
12:03
Speaker 7: interested to know that your counterparts on Earth have also
12:06
Speaker 7: passed their first two tests successfully.
12:09
Speaker 2: Oh, well, good for them. So, uh, it all depends
12:13
Speaker 2: on the third test, then, huh?
12:14
Speaker 6: It does, indeed. Shall we have that one now?
12:18
Speaker 2: Why waste time?
12:19
Speaker 6: Is that it?
12:20
Speaker 3: That thing on rollers that you've got covered up back there?
12:22
Speaker 9: Yes.
12:23
Speaker 5: Permit me to remove that cover. Ah, a machine of
12:27
Speaker 5: some kind. I recognize a type of piston valve, relays, tubes, rods.
12:33
Speaker 6: Let me plug it in for you. Here's the outlet.
12:37
Speaker 7: Now, I press the starting button.
12:41
Speaker 9: So.
12:44
Speaker 6: What does it do?
12:46
Speaker 7: Suppose you remove the plug from the outlet.
12:50
Speaker 2: All right.
12:51
Speaker 3: There.
12:53
Speaker 6: Hey, it's still going.
12:55
Speaker 7: Gentlemen, this is our power source. We use it for
12:59
Speaker 7: transportation and similar things. Duplicate it. This is your third problem.
13:06
Speaker 2: Well, we'll give it a try.
13:09
Speaker 6: I shall be most interested in the results. Most interested.
13:14
Speaker 6: Good day.
13:15
Speaker 9: Cheers.
13:20
Speaker 2: Well, Cambridge, the machine's still going.
13:24
Speaker 1: Yeah, I see.
13:26
Speaker 8: I wonder, can we build a perpetual motion machine?
13:41
Speaker 2: Well, it was a challenge, all right.
13:44
Speaker 5: A greater challenge than either of us had anticipated in
13:47
Speaker 5: our wildest dreams.
13:49
Speaker 2: Our heads reeled with.
13:50
Speaker 5: The enormity of the ideas. But we worked and worked.
13:55
Speaker 5: I don't even know how long it was, but I
13:57
Speaker 5: think it was about three weeks. Finally, we summoned Florovash
14:01
Speaker 5: and he came into the laboratory to see our model
14:03
Speaker 5: and his side by side, both humming away with no
14:07
Speaker 5: plugs in the wall.
14:09
Speaker 4: There it is.
14:10
Speaker 9: Cute.
14:12
Speaker 6: You have actually done it?
14:13
Speaker 3: Yes.
14:15
Speaker 2: It's been running a week now and it shows no
14:17
Speaker 2: signs of slowing down.
14:18
Speaker 3: It actually works, but how? A complex hyperspace function. We're
14:22
Speaker 3: making a full report, of course. I hope you realize
14:25
Speaker 3: this is quite a stunt in gravology.
14:26
Speaker 2: We didn't think we could do it until we had to,
14:28
Speaker 2: so we did.
14:29
Speaker 7: I didn't think you could do it either. This little
14:33
Speaker 7: box on our model, have you examined it yet? No,
14:36
Speaker 7: that nearly threw us. Apparently it's tightly sealed. We didn't
14:39
Speaker 7: waste time getting it open. We bypassed that.
14:42
Speaker 8: But what is the darn thing anyway?
14:43
Speaker 6: That, gentlemen, is our power source.
14:47
Speaker 2: Your what?
14:47
Speaker 7: A photoelectric amplifier that should keep the model running for, oh,
14:52
Speaker 7: another two weeks.
14:54
Speaker 6: Then.
14:54
Speaker 2: Then what?
14:58
Speaker 6: Don't you see?
14:59
Speaker 7: We do not have a perpetual motion machine. We have
15:03
Speaker 7: hoaxed you into inventing one for us. We didn't really
15:07
Speaker 7: think you could. It took our best minds to rig
15:10
Speaker 7: up a model convincing enough to fool you.
15:12
Speaker 2: Well, I'll be.
15:12
Speaker 5: That does it. That invalidates the whole agreement. Well, now
15:16
Speaker 5: that we're through, we'll take our machine and go back
15:18
Speaker 5: to Earth.
15:19
Speaker 7: I am afraid that is not possible.
15:21
Speaker 6: Why?
15:21
Speaker 7: By a statute in effect here for more than 700 years,
15:24
Speaker 7: any research done in a government lab is automatically the
15:28
Speaker 7: property of the Domerangi government. I am sorry, but I
15:33
Speaker 7: shall have to confiscate your project, gentlemen.
15:35
Speaker 2: We'll see about that.
15:36
Speaker 7: Furthermore, we are forced to confiscate you yourselves. We need
15:42
Speaker 7: you to instruct us on how to build these machines.
15:45
Speaker 2: Horvath, Earth won't let you pull a trick like that.
15:48
Speaker 2: This is cause for war.
15:50
Speaker 6: I doubt it.
15:51
Speaker 7: Why should a terrible war come about for the custody.
15:54
Speaker 6: Of two men?
15:55
Speaker 2: I demand to see our consul.
15:57
Speaker 6: Of course.
15:58
Speaker 7: That is your right, I suppose. I will arrange it.
16:08
Speaker 2: Well, there it was.
16:11
Speaker 5: Now that it was too late, I knew what the
16:13
Speaker 5: cause of my uneasy feeling was. The consul from Earth
16:17
Speaker 5: was a white-haired, sturdy gentleman with a ruddy face and
16:21
Speaker 5: a suave manner.
16:22
Speaker 2: He came to see us in our hotel room that
16:24
Speaker 2: same evening.
16:26
Speaker 9: Now, please. Rest assured, we shall make every effort to
16:30
Speaker 9: extricate you. Do you realize what immense scientific prestige you've
16:36
Speaker 9: given to Earth?
16:37
Speaker 8: Eh, a fat lot of good that does us now.
16:40
Speaker 9: Well, authorities on Earth have kept me informed on the
16:43
Speaker 9: progress of the two domerangi. They got through the first
16:47
Speaker 9: two projects as easily as you two did.
16:49
Speaker 2: We already know that. What of it?
16:52
Speaker 9: Now, this is the delicate part of the whole affair.
16:57
Speaker 2: I hate to put it into words.
16:59
Speaker 9: But, in fact, the people on the earth end of
17:01
Speaker 9: this deal had much the same idea as the Domerangi.
17:05
Speaker 3: You mean another double cross? They put them to work
17:08
Speaker 3: on perpetual motion, too?
17:10
Speaker 9: No, not quite. They rigged up a phony anti-gravity machine
17:14
Speaker 9: and told them to duplicate it.
17:16
Speaker 2: Good night. What happened?
17:18
Speaker 9: Nothing yet. I'm told they're working on it very hard.
17:22
Speaker 9: Sooner or later... If they're at all as clever as
17:25
Speaker 9: you two, perhaps they'll hit on it. You'll just have
17:28
Speaker 9: to be patient and sweat it out until they do,
17:31
Speaker 9: and we can make an even exchange.
17:33
Speaker 3: Well, of all the cockeyed situations, you mean we have
17:36
Speaker 3: to wait until they invent anti-gravity?
17:38
Speaker 9: Well, that's the general idea. In the meanwhile, as I say,
17:42
Speaker 9: I will insist that you be shown every courtesy here
17:45
Speaker 9: on Dumrang.
17:46
Speaker 5: Well, they may never discover a workable anti-gravity.
17:49
Speaker 2: Then what happens to us?
17:50
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, wait a minute.
17:51
Speaker 9: Miner.
17:51
Speaker 8: Yeah?
17:53
Speaker 3: Do you know anything about tensor applications and gravitational fields?
17:57
Speaker 2: What are you driving at?
17:58
Speaker 3: I'm thinking of the ideal lab setup they gave us.
18:00
Speaker 3: Do you think those two dummerangy on Earth would mind
18:03
Speaker 3: taking credit for someone else's anti-gravity theory if they were
18:06
Speaker 3: approached properly?
18:07
Speaker 2: Hey, that's right. They must be as anxious to get
18:10
Speaker 2: home as we are.
18:11
Speaker 9: What in the world are you talking about?
18:13
Speaker 5: Consul, would you be above a bit of smuggling, diplomatic
18:17
Speaker 5: immunity and all that?
18:19
Speaker 9: Well, now, I don't know.
18:21
Speaker 3: We build the anti-gravity machine. You smuggle it to Earth
18:25
Speaker 3: and slip it to the Dormerangi. Then use it as
18:27
Speaker 3: a talking point for a trade.
18:29
Speaker 8: What do you say?
18:30
Speaker 9: Well, I admit, it does seem the only way out.
18:35
Speaker 9: Very well, gentlemen, I'll do my very best. But there
18:37
Speaker 9: seems to be just one hitch.
18:39
Speaker 8: What's that?
18:40
Speaker 9: You still have to invent that anti-gravity machine.
18:44
Speaker 2: Oh, we'll invent it, all right, because you see, we
18:46
Speaker 2: have to. Come on, Cambridge, let's get to work.
19:01
Speaker 3: Fred Collins again. I'll have another word about X-1 in
19:04
Speaker 3: just a moment.
19:04
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19:14
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19:22
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20:09
Speaker 3: In cooperation with Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine. Galaxy Magazine's science editor,
20:14
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20:18
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20:21
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20:30
Speaker 3: your newsstand today. Tonight, X-1 has brought you Double Dare.
20:36
Speaker 3: a story from the pages of Galaxy written by Robert
20:39
Speaker 3: Silverberg and adapted for radio by William Welch.
20:43
Speaker 2: Featured in our.
20:44
Speaker 3: Cast were Ralph Camargo as Marner, Ivor Francis as Cambridge,
20:49
Speaker 3: Michael Ingram as Plourvash, and Harvey Hayes as the Consul.
20:54
Speaker 2: This is Fred Collins speaking.
20:56
Speaker 1: We bid goodnight to X-1's Double Dare. Follow X-1 for
21:01
Speaker 1: more classic broadcasts.