More than one twist in this story. Good acting by Claire Trevor, suave oh-so-French Jacques Bergerac, and all. (Are there really any Russian "Comrades" like Bergerac? Maybe I should have defected.) There was no chemistry between the leading pair, though. The beloved "Colonel Klink" (Werner Klemperer) and "Sargent Schultz" (John Banner) make an appearance as semi-bad guys. Hard to stop waiting for the punch line while watching them.

and is a delight. No one who's seen her as Dallas in John Ford's "Stagecoach" is likely to forget her. She was a film noir regular, in such flicks as Edward Dmytryk's "Murder, My Sweet" (opposite Dick Powell as Phillip Marlowe), William Wyler's "Dead End" and John Huston's "Key Largo" (both with Bogart), Anthony Mann's "Raw Deal" and Robert Wise's "Born to Kill."Werner Klemperer, of course, was the son of the renowned conductor Otto Klemperer and himself an accomplished concert pianist and violinist. In addition to roles in "Judgment at Nuremberg" and "Hogan's Heroes" he earned a Tony Award nomination for his performance in "Cabaret" and took part in a few studio recordings, notably a version of Arnold Schönberg's "Gurrelieder" and Strauss' "Die Fledermaus." Jacques Bergerac is probably best remembered for having been married to Ginger Rogers and Dorothy Malone.

The two unexpected surprises among the supporting cast make "Safe Conduct" a doubly delightful episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

But then, ANYTHING with " Sgt. Schultz" in it is OK.