Series:	Hogan's Heroes
Episode:	One in Every Crowd
Original Airdate:	November 11, 1967
Production Number:	5784-76
Written by:	Laurence Marks
Directed by:	Bob Sweeney
Produced by:	Edward H. Feldman & William A. Calihan

Regular Edit

Prisoners Edit

• Colonel Hogan - Bob Crane
• Corporal Louis LeBeau - Robert Clary
• Corporal Peter Newkirk - Richard Dawson
• Sergeant Andrew Carter - Larry Hovis

Camp Personnel Edit

• Kommandant Wilhelm Klink - Werner Klemperer
• Sergeant Hans Schultz - John Banner

Semi-Regulars Edit

None

Guest Stars Edit

• Maria - Barbara Babcock
• Felix - John Stephenson
• Captain Hermann - John Crawford
• Jack Williams - Paul Picerni

Synopsis Edit

A prisoner offers the Nazis information on Hogan's operation in exchange for his freedom.

Story Notes Edit

• This is the seventy-sixth produced episode of the series, but is the seventy-second episode to be shown on television and is the tenth episode shown for the Third Season.
• Ivan Dixon does not appear in this episode.
• The POWs walk by two buildings in the compound, one labeled "Barracke" in German and the other "Recreation Hall" in English.
• Part of the premise for the story comes from the 1965 WWII feature film King Rat, dealing with the activities of a collaborator at a Japanese POW camp. Prior to his role in the series, actor Richard Dawson (Newkirk) appeared in King Rat as paratrooper Captain Weaver.
• Klink's open office door reveals a male assistant sitting in the outer office. Male office assistants can also be seen in other episodes, in particular an older red-headed gentleman filing papers or helping Hilda or Helga, usually in a brief glimpse through Klink's office door.

Timeline Notes and Speculations Edit

• This episode appears to take place sometime in mid-1943. This date is keyed to the so-called "S-5 anti-aircraft gun" featured in the story. In real life, this might have been the prototype for the Krupp/Rheinmetall Pak 43, an improved version of Krupp's legendary 88mm antitank gun. The Pak 43 was undergoing testing by 1942 and entered service (in limited quantities) by 1943. It was the most powerful gun of its type in service on either side during the war.
• SPECULATION: Williams may be the Gestapo mole mentioned by SS Major Hegel in Diamonds in the Rough. If so, he was the most effective mole ever to penetrate the operations of our heroes.

Quotes Edit

Bloopers Edit

External links Edit

• One in Every Crowd at TV.com
• One in Every Crowd at the Internet Movie Database
• One in Every Crowd episode capsule at Webstalag 13
• Hogan's Heroes Fanclub
• The Hofbrau