TV Notebook recounts Culp glory bid and Broadway switch
Dick Kleiner surveys TV history notes from US Steel Flint and Fire rehearsals where Robert Culp fought for top billing, Gloria Vanderbilt's shins kick, and later success in Trackdown. It also covers Bid n Buy bridge prize ideas, The Verdict Is Yours ad libsters, Name That Tune insights, Dana Andrews Broadway move, and Andrews family life in Weston Connecticut with surf confusion for the kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Robert Culp
Gloria Vanderbilt
Steel
Flint and Fire
Culp
Hoby Gilman
Gloria
Explore Your Mind and Child Destruction Motives
The piece discusses why youths use coded language and express psychological needs. It notes that children destroy objects for genuine accidents curiosity jealousy or insecurity and that responses depend on the child's intent and the surrounding situation.
Dorothy Malone Reveals Barrymore Confessions and Career Pivot
In Hollywood talk, Dorothy Malone discusses her role in the Barrymore project Too Much Too Soon and how editing and score altered her portrayal. She says she seeks a romantic comedy and notes her Oscar win for Wild is the Wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
NEA
Dorothy Malone
Diana Barrymore
Dorothy
Barrymore
Merry Miss Malone
Diana
Apertis
Scotch and
Zoda
Grace Kelly
Joan Crawford
Pepsi Cola
Big Sam
Little Sam
Neighbors fear after boy's murder. neighbors suspect killer
In a tense scene, Adams family members and neighbors grapple with fear as police search for a suspected killer of Bruce Adams. Hal Verhey faces his criminal past while wife Helen questions how truth and trust affect their safety and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Bruce
Ken Taylor
Craig Jannsen
Hal Verhey
Marsha
Felton
Taylor
Morrison
Hal
Helen
My Loyal Little Wife and Prison Walls
Mathews taunts his wife as he recalls nights behind bars. She urges him to rest and forget the robbery while he wrestles with fear and the aftermath of his sentence. Her gentle kiss leaves him alone to confront memories and the road ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Hal
Burton notes class laughter gap in New York audiences
Richard Burton observes a difference in laughter readiness between poor and rich audiences in New York. He says English crowds span 25 cents to two dollars for seats, while American crowds tend to be middle class or better due to higher prices, with poorer audiences reportedly laughing more easily at comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Burton
Burton
Miller's Tavern Saturday Specials in Mormon Coulee
Local advertisement lists meals at Miller's Tavern on Mormon Coulee Road. Items include turtle stew barbecue ham burger on bun hot baked ham sandwich for 30 to 35 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller’s Tavern
Mormon Coulee
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