Ah, the power of heard & answered prayers coming from the sincere heart of a loving wife. Short but very good movie. I enjoyed it, so thanks for sharing.
Each time I see mid-century shows, it feels like I'm standing in the back seat of my Ma's car, driving past Naval Hospital, now Walter Reed, in Bethesda, Md.? Our cities were clean, then.
@@UQRXD It was clean, and children played in large groups. There was no central air, so everyone had screen doors. They stayed closed, but entry doors were open, even at night during Summer. So mothers always had their ears attuned to the children outdoors. We had lovely, boring lives. There was no such thing as "road-rage" People dressed well, not fancy, mind you, just well, and clean. No screaming for managers, no trashing stores, no children killing one another over which sandwich is the best at McDonalds. Hamburgers were 15 cents, french fries were 10 cents. Howard Johnsons had fish fries each /wednesday and Friday nights. Children ate for free, under 12 Oh, I know bad things could happen, the student nurses who were killed in 1965-ish was worldwide news, but that's just the thing, it was so abnormal, it flashed around the world. American's were looked at differently. We were a healthy society. It was proven by the size of our families. Normal was 4 children, and things began to change, about the time President Kennedy was killed. Come to think of it, The Lord's Prayer was forced out of school. We began each day, with it, then, the Pledge of Allegiance, and God Bless America, or My Country (Tis of Thee). Mrs. Robertson told us we might pray, silently, if we so chose to to so, but she was "prohibited by law," from leading us, and only God knew what the consequences of this would be. That was the 1st day of 2nd grade, Sept. 2nd. , less than 3 months later was Nov. 22 Interesting...
I did not realize the technology was available. Such machines weren't around when I took info systems in graduate school. my university was ivy league private school. AND this tv show was 1957
From Wikipedia: A review in the trade publication Variety complimented the show's suspense, drama, and characterization and noted the quality of camera work.
@@ThomasCarpenter-x9hOne rabies sets in then, yes, there is no cure but the shots when given in time prevents fatalities. Pay attention and start reading.
such interesting young actors and good storylines.
Ah, the power of heard & answered prayers coming from the sincere heart of a loving wife. Short but very good movie. I enjoyed it, so thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching
Each time I see mid-century shows, it feels like I'm standing in the back seat of my Ma's car, driving past Naval Hospital, now Walter Reed, in Bethesda, Md.? Our cities were clean, then.
I feel sorry for you. That was before the violent ones multiplied and trashed the place like many cities across America.
@@UQRXD It was clean, and children played in large groups. There was no central air, so everyone had screen doors. They stayed closed, but entry doors were open, even at night during Summer. So mothers always had their ears attuned to the children outdoors. We had lovely, boring lives. There was no such thing as "road-rage" People dressed well, not fancy, mind you, just well, and clean. No screaming for managers, no trashing stores, no children killing one another over which sandwich is the best at McDonalds. Hamburgers were 15 cents, french fries were 10 cents. Howard Johnsons had fish fries each /wednesday and Friday nights. Children ate for free, under 12
Oh, I know bad things could happen, the student nurses who were killed in 1965-ish was worldwide news, but that's just the thing, it was so abnormal, it flashed around the world. American's were looked at differently. We were a healthy society. It was proven by the size of our families. Normal was 4 children, and things began to change, about the time President Kennedy was killed. Come to think of it, The Lord's Prayer was forced out of school. We began each day, with it, then, the Pledge of Allegiance, and God Bless America, or My Country (Tis of Thee). Mrs. Robertson told us we might pray, silently, if we so chose to to so, but she was "prohibited by law," from leading us, and only God knew what the consequences of this would be. That was the 1st day of 2nd grade, Sept. 2nd. , less than 3 months later was Nov. 22
Interesting...
🥰Thank you 👍Great old tv show📺
The young actor who played the wanted man was Gene Reynolds. He was one of the developers and producers of the TV series M*A*S*H.
And had a hand in other TV shows...
Thanks for posting.
You're welcome
June 11, 1957 "The Bite"
That man sure was stupid and stubborn!!
The helicopter pilot and the detective changed seating positions in the helicopter.
Harry Lauder. One of the greats!
Are “Smartians” from Mars? The word you want is Samaritan.
LOL TREMENDOUS, !
Not just a smart Martian, but good!
Thanks for that. Sometimes spell check can be a problem.
@@MoviecraftInc Also, just one R in Sheriff : )
South Mars,😂
High speed computers printing out those reports.
Telatypes.
I did not realize the technology was available. Such machines weren't around when I took info systems in graduate school. my university was ivy league private school. AND this tv show was 1957
This dummy is in your picture dictionary under paranoid plus.
In the end they say the robber confessed. How did a dead man confess?
The young man ran away without checking his vitals so there’s a chance that he was alive.
How long was this show in production?
Code 3 ran one season, 39 episodes.
@@MoviecraftInc Thank you.
People knees how to dress well too.
Evening 👋
Hydraphobi 😃
Very horrible scripts made sure this show was going nowhere.
From Wikipedia:
A review in the trade publication Variety complimented the show's suspense, drama, and characterization and noted the quality of camera work.
There is no cure for rabies,,,, then why get the shots? Double talk,,😮
@@ThomasCarpenter-x9hOne rabies sets in then, yes, there is no cure but the shots when given in time prevents fatalities. Pay attention and start reading.
@MoviecraftInc well they would, wouldn't they.