Highway Patrol: With Broderick Crawford, Art Gilmore, William Boyett, Vance Skarstedt. Powerful patrol cars, fast motorcycles, and superheterodyne two-way radios combine to fight crime on the rural highways of America's wide open spaces.

The Highway Patrol helicopter pursues a smooth-talking but ruthless murder suspect who is trying to escape with a hostage over little-used desert roads.

The Highway Patrol helicopter is called into action to pursue a train carrying a bank robber and $35,000 in stolen money.

Highway Patrol (TV Series 1955–1959) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

The Highway Patrol helicopter travels to a remote and mountainous area to airlift a critically injured kidnap victim and aid in the capture of the kidnappers.

Major police powers were not invested in the CHP until 1964. The show's uniforms were copies of the khakis worn by the CHP including the state seal and the slogan "Eureka," except that the word "California" was removed.

Our featured Highway Patrol show was one of the most successful series in syndication, and was so for the vast majority of its run. The producers took a half hour and managed to weave in all kinds of criminal activity, all with Captain Dan Matthews (Broderick Crawford, Oscar Winner in 1950 for his lead performance in ALL THE KING'S MEN.

Motorcycle-riding armed robbers elude Highway Patrol roadblocks by loading their two-wheelers into a closed truck driven by their leader.

The engine in the car is probably an Oldsmobile. Less likely, but remotely possible that it is a Cadillac. Definitely not a Ford, Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac, nor Chrysler product. The episode does have the reality that such a hot rod most likely could outrun any of the Patrol vehicles.

Motorcycle A: Directed by Lambert Hillyer. With Broderick Crawford, Jack Edwards, Paula Houston, Clint Eastwood. A café owner's grudge against motorcyclists leads to the accidental death of a Highway Patrol officer.