All language subtitles for The FBI s05e14 Journey Into Night.eng

I'm dressed.

Oh, would you wait in the car, Clifford?
We just want a word with the doctor.

Sure, Mr. Allison.

Dad.

I have the final results on the test
right here.

I'm sure.

We had no idea.

It's terrible.

She couldn't feel worse if it was her
own son.

How long?

Of course, there's always a slim hope.

With the best care, perhaps five, six
months.

Stop it!

Stop it!

Stop it! Hey, somebody!

Why'd you come back?

You're my son. You belong to me.

We'll use this car for a while.

A Quinn Martin production.

Starring Ephraim Zimbalist Jr.

Also starring Philip Abbott, William
Reynolds, with guest stars

John Vernon, Michael Carney.

Tonight's episode, Journey Into Night.

On June 10th, the abduction of Clifford
Starrett from the parking lot of an

Albany, New York medical clinic was to
involve the FBI in one of its strangest

manhunts. Through the physical
description given by witnesses and

found in the car used in the abduction
after it was abandoned, the abductor was

identified as David Mark Starrett, a
master check passer, escaped federal

prisoner, and the father of Clifford
Starrett.

And this is the boy.

He's 12 years old. He has acute
leukemia. Doctors say he needs immediate

attention. How long has he lived with
the foster parents?

Since his mother died in 1967.

Starrett escaped from a California
federal prison two days ago after

three years of a five -year sentence for
forgery.

He's got a long arrest record.

Bunko, fraud, armed assault.

He's dangerous when he's cornered, but
he's principally a fraudulent check

passer, mass deport.

He hasn't wasted any time.

Checks were stolen from business offices
in both Troy and Albany.

Can you definitely connect Starrett with
those?

Yes, sir. A number of witnesses
identified his photo.

He gained access to the offices by
posing as a city inspector.

Now that fits.

Looks like he's armed himself for a long
spree of bad check passing.

I sent flyers to all the banks and was
sending descriptions of Starrett and the

boy to doctors and hospitals in the
Northeast.

You'd better get up to the New York
office.

Let's go, Cliff.

Can't you give her a little more time?

You never did while she was alive.

Cliff.

After you ran out, you never even tried
to call us again.

And when Mama died, you let them put me
in those other people's home.

What could I do?

Sure, what could you do?

You were in jail.

Now look, son.

All right, you picked your life.

But what are you coming back now for?

We need you.

We don't want anything from you.

I'm sorry, son.

Clifford Starrett.

Doctors at the Albany Medical Clinic,
where the boy was abducted, report that

has leukemia.

Young Starrett's condition is considered
grave, and an appeal has been issued to

his father, who has been identified as
the kidnapper, to seek immediate medical

attention for the boy.

On the weather scene, sunny skies will
prevail with a temperature in the high

60s. However, in the southeastern
section of the nation, heavy rains

increasing the threat of severe flood
conditions.

It didn't hurt.

When you hit me, it didn't hurt.

Is that what was bothering you?

Her name is Elaine Keller.

She went steadily with Starrett before
his last conviction. It's possible he

try to contact her.

Do they have no current address on her?

No, she dropped out of sight about a
year ago.

But she's still believed to be in the
city. We're trying to locate her.

Yes.

Mr. Ward.

Oh, put it on the blower, would you,
sir?

Yes, Art.

Lewis, I'm in the document section.

We've confirmed that three checks...

Cashed at banks in Poughkeepsie and
later in Peekskill, New York, were

David Starrett.

They've been compared with samples of
his handwriting.

When were they cashed?

Yesterday. Two in Poughkeepsie, one in
Peekskill.

For a total of $200.

So he seems to be playing it cautiously.

Yeah, so far.

Let's see.

Albany, Poughkeepsie, Peekskill. Seems
to be heading for New York.

Yes. Does he know anyone there?

Oh, we're not sure.

There's no relatives here.

There's an old girlfriend we're trying
to find.

Lewis, does that boy have any chance at
all if we can't reach him soon enough?

Well, let's put it this way, Art.

He'll be dead in a month if we can't.

I see.

Well, then it's up to you, Lewis.

How long will you be staying with us,
Mr. Abbott?

A little longer than I intended. My
company's wiring some funds, but I'll

little extra cash in the meantime.

Your company is the... Peekskill
Electronics.

I'm chief purchasing agent.

If you'd like some further
identification.

Thank you.

Well, there seems to be an order.

If you would just give this to the
cashier.

Thank you.

I hope you enjoy your stay with us, Mr.
Abbott. Thank you very much.

I'm sure I will.

Do you like it?

What's in there?

Let's see.

Which one do you want?

Dad, sorry for the way I've been.

Friends?

Mm -hmm.

Cliff, I want you to rest well.

We've done an awful lot of traveling.

I'm all right.

Dad?

The police are going to be after you for
taking me, won't they?

Don't worry about the police.

I got a phone call to make.

Dad, it's good to be with you again.

Would you give me the Ellsworth Clinic,
please?

One moment, please.

Ellsworth Clinic.

May I speak to Dr. Lewis Naples?

Oh, Dr. Naples is no longer attending
the seminar.

He's gone back to his home office.

Where is that?

Thank you very much

We're

at the address the informant gave us on
Elaine Keller

We spoke to a neighbor who said she
frequents a bar in Greenwich Village

the Blue Heron Cafe.

Good, I'll meet you there. And keep the
surveillance on the apartment.

10 -4.

How did you know to come here?

I followed your watering holes.

Where's my money?

The $8 ,000 I left with you.

The money you swore to protect with your
life.

I'm back now.

And I want my money.

It's gone.

We spent it.

If you're smart, you'll get out of here
fast.

You're all over the papers. All we have
to do is make one phone call and you've

had it.

So shove off.

Miss Keller, did you notice anything
else about Starrett's car?

Just that it was a red convertible and
the top was down.

You didn't catch a license number?

Oh, no.

It all happened so fast and I was so
frightened.

Hello?

He checked out about a half hour ago.

Did he have a little boy with him, about
12 years old?

Yes. Is this the boy?

Yes.

I described Sterritt to a girl at the
information desk downstairs.

She said it sounded like a man who was
making inquiries about flights to

this morning.

We have surveillance at the airport,
train, bus depots.

All right.

Notify the Bureau and the Chicago
office.

And let's circulate those flyers to all
doctors and hospitals throughout the

Midwest. All right, thanks.

Agents just found a car that matches the
description of the one used by

Starrett, abandoned near the George
Washington Bridge.

Did they turn up anything yet?

They're processing it now.

We've also a report from Manhattan
Receiving Hospital.

Eugene Corlett, the man knifed by
Starrett, died without regaining

consciousness.

Come on, Cliff.

We'll rest here for a while.

Nice.

Nothing to where we're going.

Wait till you see how the land really
opens up.

You know, son, for three years, I've
been watching all this from a cage.

I can't really believe that when I reach
out, I won't be hitting bars.

Dad, what happened?

I mean, how did you... How did I make
such a mess of my life?

Well, your grandmother used to say I was
given too much. Too much looks, too

much brains, too much charm.

She said I was stuffed so full of
myself, it had turned to rot.

And I'd spend my life cutting a path for
the green briars.

Green briars?

Yeah.

It was the story she used to tell.

When the world was made, the devil
staked out claims on it.

Wherever he walked, the green briars
sprung up.

When you step off the right path, you
get stuck in the green briars and you

never get out.

The green briars.

Kind of a weird way of telling it, but I
get her point.

It's a good lesson for me when I grow
up.

Did I say something wrong?

No.

Well, don't worry, Dad.

You're out of the briars now.

I'm going to help you.

We'll make it together, won't we?

We sure will, son.

Marvin, good to see you again. Oldie,
how are you? Marvin?

We just received information on
Starrett.

He rented a car from an agency in New
York and used a stolen credit card.

How long ago?

Two days.

We've teletyped the description and the
registration on the car to all offices.

And did information about his family
come in from the Bureau?

Yes. His father's dead and his mother
lives in Waco, Texas.

He also has a couple of relatives living
here in Chicago.

We've got a surveillance on them, but
the reporter said Starrett hasn't seen

them in years.

Well, let's talk to him anyway.

Do you have an account here, Mr.
Garland? I'm afraid not.

It'll have to be approved by our
manager, Mr. Hoyer.

Thank you.

Help you, sir?

I'd like to open an account.

Won't you sit down?

Thank you.

Glad to welcome you as the new
depositor, Mr. Collins.

And I'm sure you'll enjoy living in
Marion.

I know I will.

Oh, by the way...

Would you cash this check for me,
please?

Oh, of course.

Just present it to one of the girls.

Thank you.

Mr. Hoyer?

It's all right, Ms. Burroughs.

Will fifties and hundreds be all right?

That's fine.

What's the matter?

I feel sick, Dad.

We'll get you fixed up right away.

How long have you been having these
dizzy spells?

A month, maybe. I'm not sure.

Well, we'll start with a complete
physical.

Here, undress and put this on. I'll be
back in a moment.

Should I wait here? I'd rather you
waited outside.

Doctor, have you seen this?

Call the FBI.

Should we stay here?

Just act normally or he'll be
suspicious.

What if he has a gun? If he starts to
shoot when they try to arrest him?

Nothing's going to happen. Just call
them.

Hey, Dad, we've got to get out of here
fast. They're calling the police.

I heard them. Come on, son.

What are you doing out here? I thought
we were going to examine you. Where are

you going?

Well, thank you, girls.

How is he?

He'll be all right. He's got a bad
concussion.

We found Starrett's car.

Oh, where?

About two blocks from here.

The car was empty except for these.

Hmm.

Two itineraries, huh?

Inspector? Hmm?

The resident agent in Waco just called.

Starrett's mother has taken a trip to
Laredo.

She's rented a room for an indefinite
period.

You think Starr's tried to contact her?

There could be plenty there to see her
before crossing the border.

Better get teletypes off to all the
Southwest offices. Right.

It's pretty good.

Why don't you try some?

Are you ever going to talk to me again?

You didn't have to hurt him.

Did you want us to stay and wait for the
police?

I guess you didn't have a choice.

He'll be all right, won't he?

I hope so.

Now come on, have some more food.

Dad, I can't.

Isn't there someplace I can rest?

I'm sorry to be such a drag on you.

When you get settled down on the bus,
you'll sleep like a log.

Now, let me check that schedule.

There's a phone outside.

You wait here.

Give me the police department.

Hello?

I want you to pick up a boy who's
gravely ill.

He's in the restaurant at the Four
Corners Junction.

Yes, I think you'll want to handle this.

His name is Clifford Starrett.

I knew you wouldn't run out again.

Thanks for the lift.

How much further, Dad?

No further tonight, son.

We stay at this hotel.

Mrs. Starrett?

Yes? We were the FBI. I'm Inspector
Erskine, and this is...

I'm sorry, I don't have the use of my
eyes anymore.

What can I do for you?

We'd, uh... We'd like to talk to you
about your son.

Please come in.

Where are you going?

I'm going out for a while.

Cliff, this belongs to you.

If anything happens to me along the way,
you've got this.

Just don't tell anybody about it, okay?

It's a lot of money.

Isn't it enough for Mexico?

No.

Now get a good night's sleep.

I'll be back before you wake up.

I can't tell you anything.

Mrs. Starrett, did you know that he has
his son with him?

Yes, he told me Cliff was with him.

I suppose it was wrong for him taking
that boy the way he did, but... Did he

tell you how extremely ill Clifford is?

He has leukemia, Mrs. Starrett.

He won't live much longer unless we can
get him to a hospital.

Then I've lost both of them.

Dave and my grandson.

After his mother died, I wanted to take
Cliff.

They wouldn't let me.

Can't blame them.

Did your son mention when he planned to
meet you?

He called a few hours ago and said he
might be in today, but he wasn't sure.

Do you know where he called from?

Upstate.

He mentioned Graham County, but he
didn't say where.

I'll arrest him.

He won't be coming to see me, will he?

It's difficult for you, I know.

I used to wonder what made him turn out
the way he did.

Everything was too easy.

I used to tell him a story about the
Greenbrier Path.

Can I have some water, please?

Afternoon.

I'm Arlie Sessions. I own the place.
Glad to welcome you. Thank you.

I believe I caught your name.

Collins. Larry Collins.

Oh.

No,

no, on the house.

Why, thank you very much.

Privilege.

You know.

I always take a flyer guessing a man's
line.

I'd say you were in the shipping
business.

I own a boat, but it's just for
pleasure.

You staying long in our fair town?

Oh, just cruising around the country.

First holiday in a couple of years.

I thought I may go up to Vegas.

Gamble, do you?

When I find it interesting.

I think we could handle what you might
have in mind.

Do you mind my personal check?

Hello. A man called the Johnson,
Missouri Police Department.

He asked them to pick up his son. The
boy's name is Clifford Starrett, said he

was very ill.

The police arrived, the Starretts had
gone.

A man and boy matching the description
of seeing boarding a bus headed for

Laredo.

What did I register him from, bus
driver?

Well, as much as he remembers, he thinks
they left the bus in Pope, Texas.

Where's that?

It's about, what,

300 miles north of here. I've alerted
the resident agents.

We better get up there and let's
continue the surveillance here.

Okay, thank you very much.

Las Vegas never heard of him.

You know, he comes on here like some big
rich dude from the East, and he's

checked into a flop house.

We can't find any kind of automobile
belonging to him, so how did he get

By bus, hitchhiking?

I think he's a four -flusher.

I say he bought his way into that game
on bum paper, and we ought to shake him

down right now.

How long before you can contact the head
cashier at that bank?

Three hours.

Let's wait. He's not going anywhere.

Yes, Mr. Collins is a depositor here.

Well, uh, we have his personal check
signed by him here for $1 ,000.

Uh, can we honor that?

You did say Texas, didn't you?

Oh.

Well, Mr. Collins is not in Texas.

He's here in Scarsdale. I just saw him
this morning.

You're sure of that?

I'm certain.

Okay, well, thank you very kindly.

Get me the FBI.

$18 ,000.

Thank you very much, gentlemen.

I'll have that money back, if you
please.

Get some more men and follow him. He
can't get far.

Hello?

Cliff? Dad, where are you?

Now, listen carefully.

I'm in a phone booth at the corner of
Market and 6th Street.

That's one block down and one west from
where you are.

6th and Market.

Now, get out of the room fast, and don't
bother taking anything with you.

All right.

Yes, Art.

Now, Lewis, the head cashier of a
Scarsdale, New York bank called our New

office. It's possible it's Starrett's in
Kiley, Texas.

The management of a bar there, the
Silver Rowell, called the Scarsdale

He wanted confirmation on a depositor on
whose account Starr has already forged

one check.

The first check was cashed in a Marion,
Indiana bank.

Now, we checked the signature against
his handwriting.

It's Starr's work, all right.

We'll get a helicopter.

All right. Contact me when you get
there.

How much of a lead did he have?

Mr. Sessions?

Yes?

Where were the FBI?

I'd like to talk to you.

About what?

Have you seen this man?

Sorry I can't be of help. As I said, I
never laid eyes on that fellow.

You placed a call earlier this morning
to a bank in Scarsdale, New York,

inquiring about Lawrence Collins.

Sessions, we have reason to believe that
this man uses the name Collins.

He's a federal fugitive, and he has his
son with him, a 12 -year -old boy who's

critically ill.

Now, where is he?

Do you know? I think I heard of a fellow
that looked like that. He...

Got in a beef with some of our local
boys this morning.

I don't know what it was about. He just
took off out of town with those boys

right on his heels.

How long ago?

We can't be certain.

Maybe the better part of an hour.

Where was he going?

Couldn't say. He just stole a car and
let out.

See if you can make it over that ridge
yourself.

I'm not going to leave you.

You've got no choice.

You'll be here in a few minutes.

No. Now go on, get out of here.

I can't.

Stanley, I'm not worth it.

You know what I am, what I've always
been.

You think it'll be different afterwards?

You think we'll ever stop running?

I don't care.

Just so we're together.

Cleve, if they catch you here, they'll
kill you.

I'm probably going to die anyway.

Known about it since New York.

I read it in the paper.

You didn't tell me.

I figured it would have hurt you more if
you knew that I knew.

You might have just stuck me in some
hospital and gone away again.

This way I had a chance to be with you.

You felt this way for me, Ian.

I have dragged you into this.

Remember the story you told me?

About the Greenbrier path?

I promised I'd help you find your way
out of it.

It's not right.

I had thrown my life away a long time
ago.

And you've never had a chance with
yours.

It's given you nothing.

It's given me this time with you.

I wouldn't trade that for anything.

Don't send me away now.

Please?

All right, son.

Will he be all right?

Oh, I think so, Cliff.

Yeah, let me give you a hand.

Anything else?

Not right now.

I'm sorry, son.

Mr. Ruskin?

He's going to need some help when he
gets out of prison.

And I might not be here.

Do you think he'll ever change?

Cliff, you've given him good reason to
change.

David Starrett was found guilty in state
court of the death of Eugene Corlett.

He was then tried and found guilty in
federal court of escape and interstate

check violations and returned to the
federal penitentiary.

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