At 8:15 Arlene asks the first contestant "Could you possibly be a private detective?" I'll bet a lot of viewers were thinking what I was thinking: "So could you, Arlene; so could you." Her analytical and intuitive skills were certainly on display in this episode!
As a child, I only knew him as the guy who said, "COME ON DOWN!! You're the next contestant on The Price Is Right!" Even if that were all he was known for, he would be very memorable. But I've since discovered that he did so much more -- announcing and warming up audiences for many game shows, including Match Game (60s version and 70s version), What's My Line, and many others.
@@Paul71H Yes, very true, Paul! Johnny Olson's best voice introduction (for me) was during the mid-1960's when he announced for the "Jackie Gleason Show" - "From the fun and sun Capitol of the world, Miami Beach, it's the Jackie Gleason Show!" My God, I was (at about age 11, or so) absolutely captivated by this wonderful presentation. The folks who produced the very popular Gleason Show, flew Mr. Olson down from New York City (first class) once a week, so that he might bring his fun voiced, happy presence to their next grand weekly television offering. (It was a great show!) Mr. Olson also did countless audience voice introductions/warm-ups (for too many shows for me to mention here) before the Gleason Show. He most certainly did the same for "The Price is Right." Thanks for recalling this wonderful soul!
June 4, 1967 was a great night. Two gorgeous sixties stunners as Mystery Guests. First up was Jill St. John, and then on the live June 4, 1967 episode was the British-born Jean Shrimpton as Mystery Guest #1.
Arlene was the best at being poised and professional followed by Dorothy who was a real stickler for rules/details. John was a good host but could come off as pretentious now and then. Martin...well...what can we say?...he was definitely a CHARACTER! A very good MIX! 😁
I've always thought Martin was a Very attractive man, despite several negative posts I've read. His energy, humour, professional accomplishments and that gorgeous voice (also sings) all explain why he and lovely Arlene made a loving, enduring partnership!
Her death took all the oxygen out of the room and I'm sure it's one reason why they pulled the plug two years later. Not enough people were watching after Kilgallen's death.
around 6:00, 13:45 and especially the exchange around 15:55 and 16:20 : Listen carefully. These bits of Henry tend to illustrate that there were tension as early as 4 June between Henry and John and especially Henry and Bennett. Bennett may have had a good idea, but Henry shuts him down TWICE --- 'cause Henry's so smart.
When John Daly was announced I noticed Henry Morgan turned his back. I also noticed when John Daly was explaining a Yes to Henry Morgan. Morgan got kind of smart with him.
When Henry Morgan spoke to Mrs. Twinn, I thought I heard Tony Randall laugh. I wonder if he was in the audience during this episode. There’s no mistaking that laugh 😆.
I'm so glad they had Henry Morgan on these late episodes: I am about to start watching the series from the beginning again, and having seen Morgan I won't have to watch the Hal Block episodes thinking that Block was the most distasteful panelist ever.
@@davidsanderson5918 Yep. Morgan has my vote for the worst panelist ever on the show. On my second through the series, I have finished the Hal Block era. He actually didn't strike me as negatively this time. Bad, yes, but not unbearable.
I can only imagine how colorful Arlene's dress must have been in this episode. That bold print fabric looks as though it had at least four colors, perhaps five.
I hope they have color photos from the final season of WML on CBS, then they can colorize the episodes from that season. That way, we can see them in color for the first time since they originally aired.
Joan Murray was born in Ithaca, NY in November 1937. Prior to her career as a journalist, she was a secretary to Allen Funt who graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca in the 1930's.
I like how the men stand to shake the guest's hand and the women remain seated...our society sorely misses the manners and etiquette shown only 50 years ago.
Sometimes, though, the women would stand to shake hands with a minister, bishop, priest or nun and sometimes Arlene would do it for an elderly person, just as a sign of respect for someone of advanced age. They did have manners then. The rule used to be, too, that a man only shook a woman's hand if she offered it first -- he was never to offer the woman his hand first. (Of course, on WML, a woman panelist couldn't refuse to offer her hand to a contestant.)
steve Fowler You are talking about a time when respect was taught. Today no one has any respect for anybody we are all slaves to own ego and mobile phones. Ah. Progress
I agree that it was wonderful that respectful ettiquette was taught, but I disagree that it was nice for women not to stand when men did. It came from a mentality that women were considered to be the "weaker sex" and therefore weren't able to do what men did, including the simple act of standing up. For those willing to learn, it is now ettiquette for both sexes to stand when greeting someone for the first time.
And "Banning" looks like an interesting film to watch, too, about a playboy golf pro down on his luck who takes to hustling golf and women while trying to dodge a loan shark. In addition to Robert Wagner and Jill St. John, the cast includes Anjanette Comer, Guy Stockwell, James Farrentino, Susan Clark, Howard St. John (no relation to Jill, whose real name was Jill Arlyn Oppenheim), Mike Kellin, Gene Hackman, and Edmon Ryan. Ron Winston directed James Lee's screenplay (based on a story by Hamilton Maule); Loyal Griggs is the cinematographer; Quincy Jones wrote the score. And for those who are into costumes, the gowns in the movie were designed by Jean Louis.
Landmark WML Sunday night panelist Joan Murray was a precursor to Melba Tolliver, the New York TV news reporter - anchor who appeared fairly regularly on Syndicated WML.
Joan Murray died December 18th and Betty White on Dec 31st. The list of panelists from the original gets shorter and shorter each year. As of 1/3/22, the he following panelists from the original what's my line are alive: 1. Woody Allen 2. Joel Gray 3. Harry Belafonte 4. Jane Fonda 5. William Shatner 6. Steve Lawrence 7. George Hamilton 8. Joanna Barnes 9. Jeannie Carson 10. Michele Lee 11. Joan Collins 12. Aliza Kashi 13. Dick Van Dyke 14. Robert Morse 15. Paul Anka 16. Anita Gillette 17. Jack Jones 18. Dick Cavett 19. Pia Lindstrom 20. Barbara Feldon 21. Marlo Thomas
Regarding Jill St. John's age on this episode: Jill St. John turned 27 on Saturday, 19 August 1967 - the day before this episode aired on CBS. However, at the time the episode was videotaped, on Sunday, 4 June 1967, she was still 26. Another WHAT'S MY LINE? connection: On 14 October 1967, less than 2 months after this episode aired, Jill St. John married singer (and recent Mystery Guest) Jack Jones - who was, in fact, the second Mystery Guest on the live episode which aired on the same Sunday evening that this episode was videotaped! (Jean Shrimpton was the first Mystery Guest that evening.) This was Jill St. John's third "marriage-go-round" - and the marriage ended in divorce less than a year and a half later.
And another dead giveaway that this episode was taped on June 4, 1967: As with the live EPISODE #864 of June 4, 1967, Rowland Vance is credited as associate director this evening.
Now here is an episode that I would have loved to have seen preserved on color videotape. Jill St. John is known for her shimmering, glimmering, and eternally red hair. Seeing Ms. St. John, and her beautiful red hair on WML, in living color, would have been, for me, something to dream about.
If I had known as an 10-11 year old boy that my only chance to see Sunday night WML in color was to visit my grandmother who owned a color set, I would have done so. But you know. I wasn't thinking about a videotape record, and if I had, I would have assumed that someone was using color videotape.
Jill St. John was the first American Bond Girl, and she starred in 1971's "Diamonds are Forever". Her husband, Robert Wagner, starred in the "Austin Powers" series, a parody of James Bond films.
Well, actually, the FIRST essay of James Bond (in the U.S. market, anyway) was an adaptation of "Casino Royale" for the CBS drama anthology CLIMAX! The episode aired originally on Thursday, 21 October 1954. Antony Ellis and Charles Bennett wrote the teleplay; William H. Brown directed it; and Barry Nelson played James Bond, with Peter Lorre, Linda Christian, Michael Pate, Eugene Borden, Jean del Val, Gene Roth, and Kurt Katch in the cast.
My memories of Robert Wagner when growing up are mostly of his having played Alexander Mundy in the ABC series IT TAKES A THIEF - in first run and certainly in late-night reruns. (It was, in fact, the last thing on WFLD's Monday-through-Friday schedule before "The Star-Spangled Banner" and sign-off when it ran in reruns in the 1970s.) And, of course, for those a little younger than I am, there are his 5 seasons as Jonathan Hart on HART TO HART on CBS, co-starring with Stefanie Powers. By the way: Jill St. John also appeared in the first two episodes of the ABC series BATMAN. She played Molly, one of the Riddler's gang (basically, the young, beautiful "eye candy" for that pair of episodes). Robert Wagner and Jill St. John have appeared in 7 movies together: HOW I SPENT MY SUMMER VACATION (1967) - made for TV (NBC) BANNING (1967) AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS (1989) - made-for-TV mini-series THE PLAYER (1992) - they play themselves SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN (1998) THE CALLING (2002) NORTHPOLE (2014) - made for TV (The Hallmark Channel), in which they play Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus!
So, just two more episodes left after this one -- it's hard to believe. I'm glad I haven't yet seen all the ones from the 1950's so I can go back and start watching those in order, even if I don't like WML from the 1950's as well, given some of the earlier rules, etc. (I really disliked the "walk of shame" and the wild guesses before questioning and I liked mystery guests better when questioning was changed to one question per panelist in rotation rather then allowing ongoing questions by each panelist until a "no" answer was received.)
Joan Murray guessed that the MG was Jill St. John because she bumped into her yesterday on 5th Avenue. Then John says Jill arrived late today. You can hear Bennett very softly whisper to Joan "Did you bump into her?". If he did this out of curiousity or if he doubted her, I don't know. Joan says Jill was with another movie star and Jill admits that. 21:30
Johan Bengtsson Probably not... I don't think anyone was lying, but I do think *someone* must have been confused. Then again, Jill St. John lied about her age, so maybe she had lied to John about when she had come into town, too!
As of 2020, the panelists over the course of WML through Aug 1967 who are still living are Woody Allen, Paul Anka, Joanna Barnes, Harry Belafonte, Jeannie Carson, Dick Cavett, Joan Collins, Anne Douglas, Barbara Feldon, Jane Fonda, Anita Gillette, Joel Grey, George Hamilton, Jack Jones, Aliza Kashi, Steve Lawrence, Michele Lee, Pia Lindstrom. Joan Murray, Sue Oakland, Mort Sahl, William Shatner, Marlo Thomas, Pamela Tiffin, Dick Van Dyke, Betty White.
For a private detective, she's a little dim. I'm assuming it's because she was caught off guard, but her admitting to the Governor of Florida using the employ of her boss directly was very indelicate. Leave it to Bennett to bring up something so brash and uncouth. He always had a habit of asking extremely inappropriate questions and making very personal comments. For such an educated man, he had a very crude way of me with no social skills.
SaveThe TPC I don't blame her for not telling the truth about her age. :) First when she said "Would you Believe?", I thought it was a new way to answer, but when she continued I wondered if she had invented it herself or if it was something the audience would recognize. I had no idea it came from "Get Smart". Thanks for the clip! :)
Johan Bengtsson I noticed that too. I have learned so much about these stars since watching this show. Every episode i watch consists of me reading about them on Wikipedia.
+Johan Bengtsson "Would you believe" was a common line from Get Smart that found its' way into common use. Another one from the same show was "missed it by that much" accompanied by a pinching of the fingers to indicate a small amount.
+Bruce C I saw some episodes of "Get Smart" when I was a kid but I was too young to rememer or understand the humour of phrases like that. The theme song and the opening are stucked in my head for ever. :)
+Johan Bengtsson In 1967 you could lie about your age and nobody would be the wiser, but in today's world of instant access via the internet she'd never get away with it.
St.John didn't tell the truth at 19:50 when Morgan asked her if "she was under 25". St. John answered "Yes" but in truth she had turned 27 the day before this aired.
Henry Morgan had a self deprecating wit. A lot of people don’t get this. I find “What’s My Line” a fascinating history of personalities and how they ended up.
Henry was ascerbic, and there's nothing wrong that. Some aspects of these panel shows did make him mad, however. For one thing, he showed disgust on I've Got A Secret when the secret was very inane or outrageous no one would logically ever get to it. For example, he liked straightforward teasers such as, "My grandfather saw Lincoln shot," or "I went to secretarial school with Betsy," he would sometimes ask on the air, out of frustration, how the producers could expect the panel to come close to guessing a wild thing like, "I snuck a kangaroo into a first class cabin when the Queen was getting ready to board a plane." or "the home I bought contained a secret room filled with Revolutionary war cannons." Henry also made his anger known after a few times he was the butt of the celebrity segments involving his having to travel somewhere far away immediately without prior notice. For example, in one segment, Henry was picked by the guest to fly to England to get a British citizen his traditional English pudding. Henry was not pleased with having to go along with the joke. In contrast, if the segment involved a joke or activity there on the show, he was fine. For example, in one great IGAS segment, a mock political convention is held. and the audience whoops it up in voting the panelist to get "it". Balloons and confetti fell as audience members announced they were voting for Henry Morgan. A band played and there was pandemonium. The "IT" they were voting for was "who should clean up all this mess"..
The 1st lady deserved a few wolf whistles. I think at the time it would be a little insulting to have none, especially the unmarried. Jill St. John has those incredibly high cheekbones. Gorgeous!
***** So Gil Fates was correct technically when he wrote that Henry never appeared again on Sunday night WML after the incident. But that was like a month of live TV. Back he came on syndicated WML. Would be interesting to know if Morgan ever appeared between 1968 and 1971 with Bennett Cerf.
From my perspective, Henry's behavior in this episode is even worse than his interruption of Bennett's introduction of John a few shows back. What makes it seem not as bad is that there's a thin veneer-- very thin-- of kidding around about it here that there wasn't in the earlier (well, really later) incident, mainly because Bennett didn't snap back at him in this show, not because Henry was really being any less rude. And for the record, I very much like Henry Morgan, and I think he enlivened WML when he was on the show-- but his manners were questionable to say the least!
Back in the 1960s, Jill St John always seemed to be the leading lady to bunch of men who were old enough to really be her father , like Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.Who have long past away. She is still here at this time. In the 1950s Audrey Hepburn seemed to be on that run with Humphrey Bogart, Fred Astaire etc.
@@JJJBRICE May-December or not, two of those three men outlived her and she was reported to have had affairs with many of those costars. She did outlive Gary Cooper by a lot and Bing by only 5 years.
Exactly my thought! When the show stated in 1950 50 bucks was real money. By 1967 inflation made it more of a score keeping device than actual money though it was worth a lot more then than now. In 1967 you could get a new Mustang ragtop for under $2700.
Curious - if this was recorded in June 1967 well before the notorious Henry Morgan incident, then why did John make reference to the "August heat" at the beginning of the show? Was this just John pretending that it was August when it really was June?
@@joeygagliardi7380 No stuff. Thing is, should the panel have had to deal with people who lied when they're all blindfolded and trying to guess who the shit they are ?
I’m surprised Henry Morgan was invited back after his tie-up with John Daly on a previous appearance. Maybe it was finagled to pay John back for saying if Morgan had attended Tilton he probably “would’ve been a better man”, and John wasn’t joking when he said it. You can see Morgan take a swipe at John during this episode - and he wasn’t kidding, either. Can’t stand the man (Morgan) because of his behavior on WML.
mikejschin Oh, okay. Then I wonder why Morgan took the swipe at John Daly. Maybe they’d had interactions prior to the show being taped and found they didn’t get along.
I loved how Henry put Bennett in his place, not once but twice. Bennett feels he can talk or suggest questions any time he pleases, and Henry wouldn't stand for it and apparently, by the audience applause, they enjoyed his justified putdowns. He deserved it.
I agree. Bennett Cerf and Arlene Francis had the habit of speaking out of turn. Bennett, in particular, spoiled many a game by blurting out a guess when somebody else was questioning the guest. I'm glad Henry Morgan did not tolerate that, and Bennett's face clearly showed his displeasure and humiliation.
I could not stand Bennet. He could also be very insulting and degrading to many of the Guests. I do not think many of them realized at the moment it happened, due to being nervous enough. He was way too arrogant for being a Panelist on a great show as What's My Line. Your comment gets 2 Thumbs Up,, here in 2022
Joan Murray was the only Black Woman to ever sit on the panel (CBS). Correct me if I’m wrong, but was Harry Belafonte the only other African-American to be on the panel?
When Jill St. John started her answers to four questions with "Would you believe..." I suspected that she was repeating a phrase from the comedy series "Get Smart", and that "Get Smart" must have been new and trendy at the time. But I looked it up, and when this episode of WML aired, "Get Smart" was nearly two years old.
Yes, two years since its '65 debut, but in '67 the show was just reaching the height of its popularity, winning its first 2 Emmys that year. (It would win a total of 7.) So I think its very possible, if not probable, that Jill was borrowing Max's number one catchphrase for this episode. Good thinking, Jack. Now what I really would've loved to see on WML would be when John goes into conference with a guest that the Cone of Silence would descend on them from above. lol
Haven't you seen the episode where Henry Morgan very, very rudely interrupted Bennett's introduction of John? It's sort of notorious among WML viewers.
Purple Capricorn While that show was after this episode, the indications are that they weren't crazy about each other in the first place, which is probably what spurred the rude interruption on the later show.
What's My Line? I remember Arlene interrupted right after Bennett, but Henry didn't get upset, so that makes sense that they probably just didn't like each other.
Purple Capricorn Groucho also interrupted one of Bennett's introductions in just about the same way as Henry Morgan did, but it didn't bother anyone, coming off as just a joke.
Does anybody know if those celebrities took the money or whether they gave them to charities? I would’ve thought that the format would’ve incorporated celebrities giving their winnings to charities.
I often wonder if Arlene, Bennett or John ever sensed the presence of the lovely and talented Dorothy Kilgallen when they were filming these (including backstage). If there is any truth to the haunting phenomenon, I would expect Dorothy's ghostly presence in the studio, even if it was unseen.
I never understood why they asked Henry Morgan back after he was so rude the last time he appeared on the program. John Daly and Bennett Cerf were clearly annoyed by his outbursts.
The confusion here is totally understandable, but they actually didn't invite Henry back-- this episode was prerecorded on videotape BEFORE the episode where he interrupted Bennett (which was a live episode). It just AIRED afterward. :)
@@RachelDavisMatthews Bennett's joke was pathetic and in bad taste, but Henry Morgan was someone who seemed to love to upset people - a real anti-social jerk.
The first contestant, Joan Gordon, was a very attractive woman--yet there was only the "ghost" of a wolf whistle when she entered. Do you think this is indicative of a change in the times; when wolf whistles were beginning to be seen as rude and crass, rather than complimentary?
That's odd, cause just 4 months prior to this ep Rachel Welch was a mystery guest and there were howls, hoots and whistles when she came out. Even the panelist, men and women, were ogling her when she walked off. Just 4 months later here, nothing much with her intro.
I noticed that too, in fact, I've been noticing a great reduction in the wolf whistles lately. Just once, I wanted a female contestant to turn to the audience and say, "Oh, stop that!".
+Timothy Forbes Yes, the final season of WML was broadcast in color. All we have today, though, are the B&W kinescopes made from those color broadcasts.
Anantha Any B&W material can be colorized, sure. But it's expensive-- especially to do it right. And we'd still be stuck with only low quality kinescopes, rather than the broadcast quality videotapes that were made at the time and discarded. They'd just be colorized low quality kinescopes. Someday, if the technology to colorize video becomes common enough that it's accessible to amateurs/fans, someone will try it, I'm sure. But no company is going to spend millions of bucks to colorize WML-- they'd never earn the money back.
This is the month after Henry Morgan was very rude to Bennett during introductions. The show was aired July 9th. There was definitely remaining feelings about that. John Daly was not pleased.
At 8:15 Arlene asks the first contestant "Could you possibly be a private detective?" I'll bet a lot of viewers were thinking what I was thinking: "So could you, Arlene; so could you." Her analytical and intuitive skills were certainly on display in this episode!
Yeah. I liked her and Dorothy best on this show. They were really funny, at times. I liked “bigger than a breadbox” Steve Allen as well.
Johnny Olson was one of the greatest broadcast announcers who ever lived.
As a child, I only knew him as the guy who said, "COME ON DOWN!! You're the next contestant on The Price Is Right!" Even if that were all he was known for, he would be very memorable. But I've since discovered that he did so much more -- announcing and warming up audiences for many game shows, including Match Game (60s version and 70s version), What's My Line, and many others.
@@Paul71H Yes, very true, Paul! Johnny Olson's best voice introduction (for me) was during the mid-1960's when he announced for the "Jackie Gleason Show" - "From the fun and sun Capitol of the world, Miami Beach, it's the Jackie Gleason Show!" My God, I was (at about age 11, or so) absolutely captivated by this wonderful presentation. The folks who produced the very popular Gleason Show, flew Mr. Olson down from New York City (first class) once a week, so that he might bring his fun voiced, happy presence to their next grand weekly television offering. (It was a great show!) Mr. Olson also did countless audience voice introductions/warm-ups (for too many shows for me to mention here) before the Gleason Show. He most certainly did the same for "The Price is Right." Thanks for recalling this wonderful soul!
I'm familiar with his voice from The Price is Right. I see now that he also did so many other shows.
June 4, 1967 was a great night. Two gorgeous sixties stunners as Mystery Guests. First up was Jill St. John, and then on the live June 4, 1967 episode was the British-born Jean Shrimpton as Mystery Guest #1.
Jill St John aged beautifully!
Arlene Francis- so delightful, dignified, poised, gracious, funny. Is there anyone like her today? Can't think of anyone.
Arlene was the best at being poised and professional followed by Dorothy who was a real stickler for rules/details. John was a good host but could come off as pretentious now and then. Martin...well...what can we say?...he was definitely a CHARACTER! A very good MIX! 😁
I've always thought Martin was a Very attractive man, despite several negative posts I've read. His energy, humour, professional accomplishments and that gorgeous voice (also sings) all explain why he and lovely Arlene made a loving, enduring partnership!
Yes, my wife. I’m fortunate. You omitted beautiful.
Chelsea Handler.
Yes, Ms. Francis sure had class.
The show was never the same after Dorothy Kilgallen's tragic passing!
When I complete the WML series, I will go back on watch selected episodes to see lovely Ms Kilgallen!
The passing of Fred Allen was also tough on the show.
Her death took all the oxygen out of the room and I'm sure it's one reason why they pulled the plug two years later. Not enough people were watching after Kilgallen's death.
I agree with all of you.
Phyllis Newman and Sue Oakland were the only ones serviceable enough to fill her spot.
Jill St. John. Stunning 😊
Always stunning...
around 6:00, 13:45 and especially the exchange around 15:55 and 16:20 : Listen carefully. These bits of Henry tend to illustrate that there were tension as early as 4 June between Henry and John and especially Henry and Bennett. Bennett may have had a good idea, but Henry shuts him down TWICE --- 'cause Henry's so smart.
Yes, I noticed that as well.
2:23 Henry Morgan throwing major shade at Bennett (turning his back to him) while Cerfs telling his lame joke introducing John Charles Daly
Morgan ought to stop this on a family show, I don’t like this guy if he is serious about sarcasm⚔️
Joan Murray looked a little nervous and lost through most of that, but I'm so happy she was able to guess the MG.
When John Daly was announced I noticed Henry Morgan turned his back. I also noticed when John Daly was explaining a Yes to Henry Morgan. Morgan got kind of smart with him.
I think Henry turned his back after hearing Bennett's bad joke about "The Chinese Fortune Cookie".
When Henry Morgan spoke to Mrs. Twinn, I thought I heard Tony Randall laugh. I wonder if he was in the audience during this episode. There’s no mistaking that laugh 😆.
Yes I recognized his laugh as well. I wonder if they also filmed the recent episode with Tony's appearance on the same day.
I thought it was Tony too.
Joan Murray came up with some good questions.
I don't always remember to comment because I binge watch these shows so much BUT... Arlene Francis just nailed this one!!!
Close to the end of the original WML's long run, there were only 1 or 2 more shows after this one in 1967
I'm so glad they had Henry Morgan on these late episodes: I am about to start watching the series from the beginning again, and having seen Morgan I won't have to watch the Hal Block episodes thinking that Block was the most distasteful panelist ever.
mikejschin Hal Block was a gentleman compared to Henry ASSHOLE Morgan.
@@davidsanderson5918 Yep. Morgan has my vote for the worst panelist ever on the show. On my second through the series, I have finished the Hal Block era. He actually didn't strike me as negatively this time. Bad, yes, but not unbearable.
Lol
@@mikejschin This is my second time through (not including when they were in prime time). Hal Block was at least polite. Henry Morgan is not.
Henry Morgan does not jive with the rest of the regular panelists at all IMO… at least Hal Block is amicable with them.
I can only imagine how colorful Arlene's dress must have been in this episode. That bold print fabric looks as though it had at least four colors, perhaps five.
I hope they have color photos from the final season of WML on CBS, then they can colorize the episodes from that season. That way, we can see them in color for the first time since they originally aired.
Jill St. John lied on the "Are you under the age of 25?" question. She was born in 1940.
Wish I could have bumped into Jill on the street back then!
She is still around (11/18/24), so you can bump into her in Colorado, where she lives with her husband RJ (Robert Wagner).
@@RonGerstein Thanks.
This is the age when Americans had CLASS! I love Jill St. John. "Diamonds Are Forever"🥰
John definitely must have known the guests names ahead of time due to some of their writing talents. I can hardly read most of their signatures.
He brings papers to the set which list all the contestants AND their lines
@@RonGerstein … Oh. Ok. Thanks!
I wonder if the panel ever got a hint of who a mystery guest was if they got a whiff of their cologne, perfume, cigar, etc.
Me also
Joan Murray was born in Ithaca, NY in November 1937. Prior to her career as a journalist, she was a secretary to Allen Funt who graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca in the 1930's.
I like how the men stand to shake the guest's hand and the women remain seated...our society sorely misses the manners and etiquette shown only 50 years ago.
Sometimes, though, the women would stand to shake hands with a minister, bishop, priest or nun and sometimes Arlene would do it for an elderly person, just as a sign of respect for someone of advanced age. They did have manners then. The rule used to be, too, that a man only shook a woman's hand if she offered it first -- he was never to offer the woman his hand first. (Of course, on WML, a woman panelist couldn't refuse to offer her hand to a contestant.)
steve Fowler Oh, I so agree!
steve Fowler You are talking about a time when respect was taught. Today no one has any respect for anybody we are all slaves to own ego and mobile phones. Ah. Progress
Well, Jill excited me so much i physically would not be able to stand up, nothing to do with manners or etiquette
I agree that it was wonderful that respectful ettiquette was taught, but I disagree that it was nice for women not to stand when men did. It came from a mentality that women were considered to be the "weaker sex" and therefore weren't able to do what men did, including the simple act of standing up. For those willing to learn, it is now ettiquette for both sexes to stand when greeting someone for the first time.
The movie Jill St. John promoted, "Banning", also featured her future husband, Robert Wagner, whom she married in 1990.
And "Banning" looks like an interesting film to watch, too, about a playboy golf pro down on his luck who takes to hustling golf and women while trying to dodge a loan shark.
In addition to Robert Wagner and Jill St. John, the cast includes Anjanette Comer, Guy Stockwell, James Farrentino, Susan Clark, Howard St. John (no relation to Jill, whose real name was Jill Arlyn Oppenheim), Mike Kellin, Gene Hackman, and Edmon Ryan.
Ron Winston directed James Lee's screenplay (based on a story by Hamilton Maule); Loyal Griggs is the cinematographer; Quincy Jones wrote the score. And for those who are into costumes, the gowns in the movie were designed by Jean Louis.
That same year they were both in "How I Spent my Summer Vacation." It's a great movie.
Landmark WML Sunday night panelist Joan Murray was a precursor to Melba Tolliver, the New York TV news reporter - anchor who appeared fairly regularly on Syndicated WML.
Everyone so civil back then. Today there would most likely be a few obscenities to bleep out.
Joan Murray died December 18th and Betty White on Dec 31st.
The list of panelists from the original gets shorter and shorter each year. As of 1/3/22, the he following panelists from the original what's my line are alive:
1. Woody Allen
2. Joel Gray
3. Harry Belafonte
4. Jane Fonda
5. William Shatner
6. Steve Lawrence
7. George Hamilton
8. Joanna Barnes
9. Jeannie Carson
10. Michele Lee
11. Joan Collins
12. Aliza Kashi
13. Dick Van Dyke
14. Robert Morse
15. Paul Anka
16. Anita Gillette
17. Jack Jones
18. Dick Cavett
19. Pia Lindstrom
20. Barbara Feldon
21. Marlo Thomas
As of 8/28/24:
1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21
Gone are 3, 6, 8, 12, 14
Jack Jones died after the previous comment was made.
You’ve gotta love Arlene
Joan Murray was just one of three African-American panelists on the original WML, along with Harry Belafonte and Sammy Davis, Jr.
And she was the only woman.
And she was lovely!!! ♥
@@Beson-SE What do you mean she was the only woman? The contestant immediately after her was a woman.
I meant she was the only Afro-American woman panelist.
She was definitely the only female I've seen. I haven't actually heard of her but she was pretty good at the game.
Happy birthday Jill. Beautiful lady
Regarding Jill St. John's age on this episode: Jill St. John turned 27 on Saturday, 19 August 1967 - the day before this episode aired on CBS. However, at the time the episode was videotaped, on Sunday, 4 June 1967, she was still 26.
Another WHAT'S MY LINE? connection: On 14 October 1967, less than 2 months after this episode aired, Jill St. John married singer (and recent Mystery Guest) Jack Jones - who was, in fact, the second Mystery Guest on the live episode which aired on the same Sunday evening that this episode was videotaped! (Jean Shrimpton was the first Mystery Guest that evening.) This was Jill St. John's third "marriage-go-round" - and the marriage ended in divorce less than a year and a half later.
Sad
She still wasn't under 25 then.
Jill St. John was a very attractive woman. But the panelist Joan Murray was stunning.
And another dead giveaway that this episode was taped on June 4, 1967: As with the live EPISODE #864 of June 4, 1967, Rowland Vance is credited as associate director this evening.
Now here is an episode that I would have loved to have seen preserved on color videotape.
Jill St. John is known for her shimmering, glimmering, and eternally red hair. Seeing Ms. St. John, and her beautiful red hair on WML, in living color, would have been, for me, something to dream about.
***** Exactly. All the gowns would have looked great in color. So would Henry Morgan.
If I had known as an 10-11 year old boy that my only chance to see Sunday night WML in color was to visit my grandmother who owned a color set, I would have done so. But you know. I wasn't thinking about a videotape record, and if I had, I would have assumed that someone was using color videotape.
soulierinvestments If only you had liked your grandmother a little better, you'd have all sorts of pleasant memories of color WML in your head. ;)
I would have loved to have seen Arlene’s dress in color. I’m intrigued because the dress straps were two different colors.
When CBS broadcast the 1966-1967 WML episodes in color, the recordings used black & white video tape.
Jill St. John was the first American Bond Girl, and she starred in 1971's "Diamonds are Forever".
Her husband, Robert Wagner, starred in the "Austin Powers" series, a parody of James Bond films.
Aritosthenes Nope, the official EON/United Artists series.
Well, actually, the FIRST essay of James Bond (in the U.S. market, anyway) was an adaptation of "Casino Royale" for the CBS drama anthology CLIMAX! The episode aired originally on Thursday, 21 October 1954. Antony Ellis and Charles Bennett wrote the teleplay; William H. Brown directed it; and Barry Nelson played James Bond, with Peter Lorre, Linda Christian, Michael Pate, Eugene Borden, Jean del Val, Gene Roth, and Kurt Katch in the cast.
My memories of Robert Wagner when growing up are mostly of his having played Alexander Mundy in the ABC series IT TAKES A THIEF - in first run and certainly in late-night reruns. (It was, in fact, the last thing on WFLD's Monday-through-Friday schedule before "The Star-Spangled Banner" and sign-off when it ran in reruns in the 1970s.)
And, of course, for those a little younger than I am, there are his 5 seasons as Jonathan Hart on HART TO HART on CBS, co-starring with Stefanie Powers.
By the way: Jill St. John also appeared in the first two episodes of the ABC series BATMAN. She played Molly, one of the Riddler's gang (basically, the young, beautiful "eye candy" for that pair of episodes).
Robert Wagner and Jill St. John have appeared in 7 movies together:
HOW I SPENT MY SUMMER VACATION (1967) - made for TV (NBC)
BANNING (1967)
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS (1989) - made-for-TV mini-series
THE PLAYER (1992) - they play themselves
SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN (1998)
THE CALLING (2002)
NORTHPOLE (2014) - made for TV (The Hallmark Channel), in which they play Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus!
Wrong !! Honor Blackman was the 1st American Bond Girl aka Pussy Galore ( Goldfinger)
Vahan Nisanian
Didn't know that. Is there an actress that HASN'T been married to Robt Wagner ?
So, just two more episodes left after this one -- it's hard to believe. I'm glad I haven't yet seen all the ones from the 1950's so I can go back and start watching those in order, even if I don't like WML from the 1950's as well, given some of the earlier rules, etc. (I really disliked the "walk of shame" and the wild guesses before questioning and I liked mystery guests better when questioning was changed to one question per panelist in rotation rather then allowing ongoing questions by each panelist until a "no" answer was received.)
Agreed; that walk in front of the panel was degrading, as was the exiting behind John Charles Daly.
Agreed!
I'm shocked they had him back.
SuburbanDon I heard that this was taped prior to the July 9th episode where he blew it.
SuburbanDon Who?
@@kevinthompson2506 Morgan
@@davidsanderson5918 What happened? Did he get kicked off the show?
Yes and john welcomed him back. He still.needles John bit asking for a straight answer
The problem with the horse blankets topic was that John indicated you could get into it. This set the panel into a completely wrong direction.
We need great shows like this.
Joan was accomplished in aviation like so many contestant's and also a big interest of Dorothy.
Jill St. John is a beautiful lady.
Love, love her hair. Love. 😄
Joan Murray guessed that the MG was Jill St. John because she bumped into her yesterday on 5th Avenue. Then John says Jill arrived late today. You can hear Bennett very softly whisper to Joan "Did you bump into her?". If he did this out of curiousity or if he doubted her, I don't know. Joan says Jill was with another movie star and Jill admits that. 21:30
Johan Bengtsson
Yes, that was a strange series of questions, answers and statements. I'm a bit puzzled over the truth of this matter...
SaveThe TPC We'll never know the truth...
Johan Bengtsson
Probably not... I don't think anyone was lying, but I do think *someone* must have been confused. Then again, Jill St. John lied about her age, so maybe she had lied to John about when she had come into town, too!
SaveThe TPC Hmm, that's an interesting thought!
Johan Bengtsson SaveThe TPC She lied.
As of 2020, the panelists over the course of WML through Aug 1967 who are still living are Woody Allen, Paul Anka, Joanna Barnes, Harry Belafonte, Jeannie Carson, Dick Cavett, Joan Collins, Anne Douglas, Barbara Feldon, Jane Fonda, Anita Gillette, Joel Grey, George Hamilton, Jack Jones, Aliza Kashi, Steve Lawrence, Michele Lee, Pia Lindstrom. Joan Murray, Sue Oakland, Mort Sahl, William Shatner, Marlo Thomas, Pamela Tiffin, Dick Van Dyke, Betty White.
3 years later and it's sad to see the ones we've lost in that timeframe.
For a private detective, she's a little dim. I'm assuming it's because she was caught off guard, but her admitting to the Governor of Florida using the employ of her boss directly was very indelicate. Leave it to Bennett to bring up something so brash and uncouth. He always had a habit of asking extremely inappropriate questions and making very personal comments. For such an educated man, he had a very crude way of me with no social skills.
Not a very discreet detective and client confidentiality thrown by the wayside.
Which is probably why John ended so abrubtly
Boy this day and time heads would roll if this was talked about carelessly.🧐
For all you know it was public knowledge that her boss was working for the Governor. I think that it is you, who is a little dim.
They really seem sentimental tonight as they say goodnight. I wonder which was the last episode aired and which was the last recorded?
Arlene Francis MUST have been a clairvoyant. I don't know how she figured out so many "lines" with little or no clues.
Jill St. John was born in 1940. Henry asks her if she is under 25. She answers 'yes'... 19:48
SaveThe TPC I don't blame her for not telling the truth about her age. :)
First when she said "Would you Believe?", I thought it was a new way to answer, but when she continued I wondered if she had invented it herself or if it was something the audience would recognize. I had no idea it came from "Get Smart". Thanks for the clip! :)
Johan Bengtsson I noticed that too. I have learned so much about these stars since watching this show. Every episode i watch consists of me reading about them on Wikipedia.
+Johan Bengtsson "Would you believe" was a common line from Get Smart that found its' way into common use. Another one from the same show was "missed it by that much" accompanied by a pinching of the fingers to indicate a small amount.
+Bruce C I saw some episodes of "Get Smart" when I was a kid but I was too young to rememer or understand the humour of phrases like that. The theme song and the opening are stucked in my head for ever. :)
+Johan Bengtsson In 1967 you could lie about your age and nobody would be the wiser, but in today's world of instant access via the internet she'd never get away with it.
Arlene Francis was so smart.
I don't think I've seen Joan Murray since I was a kid in the 70s.
St.John didn't tell the truth at 19:50 when Morgan asked her if "she was under 25".
St. John answered "Yes" but in truth she had turned 27 the day before this aired.
Henry Morgan had a self deprecating wit. A lot of people don’t get this. I find “What’s My Line” a fascinating history of personalities and how they ended up.
Henry was ascerbic, and there's nothing wrong that. Some aspects of these panel shows did make him mad, however. For one thing, he showed disgust on I've Got A Secret when the secret was very inane or outrageous no one would logically ever get to it. For example, he liked straightforward teasers such as, "My grandfather saw Lincoln shot," or "I went to secretarial school with Betsy," he would sometimes ask on the air, out of frustration, how the producers could expect the panel to come close to guessing a wild thing like, "I snuck a kangaroo into a first class cabin when the Queen was getting ready to board a plane." or "the home I bought contained a secret room filled with Revolutionary war cannons." Henry also made his anger known after a few times he was the butt of the celebrity segments involving his having to travel somewhere far away immediately without prior notice. For example, in one segment, Henry was picked by the guest to fly to England to get a British citizen his traditional English pudding. Henry was not pleased with having to go along with the joke. In contrast, if the segment involved a joke or activity there on the show, he was fine. For example, in one great IGAS segment, a mock political convention is held. and the audience whoops it up in voting the panelist to get "it". Balloons and confetti fell as audience members announced they were voting for Henry Morgan. A band played and there was pandemonium. The "IT" they were voting for was "who should clean up all this mess"..
The 1st lady deserved a few wolf whistles. I think at the time it would be a little insulting to have none, especially the unmarried.
Jill St. John has those incredibly high cheekbones. Gorgeous!
That must be the third horse blanket maker they've had on the program, and it's probably the third female detective as well.
It seems they were running out of professions by then.
Recorded on June 4, 1967. Twice the Henry Morgan.
The infamous Henry/Bennett row was five weeks later.
vintagetvandexciting Not sure why the delay.
***** So Gil Fates was correct technically when he wrote that Henry never appeared again on Sunday night WML after the incident. But that was like a month of live TV. Back he came on syndicated WML. Would be interesting to know if Morgan ever appeared between 1968 and 1971 with Bennett Cerf.
Is that video up yet?
From my perspective, Henry's behavior in this episode is even worse than his interruption of Bennett's introduction of John a few shows back. What makes it seem not as bad is that there's a thin veneer-- very thin-- of kidding around about it here that there wasn't in the earlier (well, really later) incident, mainly because Bennett didn't snap back at him in this show, not because Henry was really being any less rude. And for the record, I very much like Henry Morgan, and I think he enlivened WML when he was on the show-- but his manners were questionable to say the least!
What's My Line?
Were these filmed the same night right after each other or did the panel change their clothes first?
Freeze at 16:25. Bennett's reaction to Henry caught by Franklin Heller. Probably as evidence.
What does this comment mean???
Because Henry is often rude to Bennett.
I never heard of Joan Murray, I've searched. any body know her claim to fame?
Back in the 1960s, Jill St John always seemed to be the leading lady to bunch of men who were old enough to really be her father , like Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.Who have long past away. She is still here at this time. In the 1950s Audrey Hepburn seemed to be on that run with Humphrey Bogart, Fred Astaire etc.
May i add Grace Kelly as a fellow 1950s star who seemed to have these May-December castings: Bing Crosby, Cary Grant, James Stewart, etc.
@@JJJBRICE May-December or not, two of those three men outlived her and she was reported to have had affairs with many of those costars. She did outlive Gary Cooper by a lot and Bing by only 5 years.
The horse blanket lady’s face reminds me of margaret Hamilton
It’s interesting how John became much more generous with the cards as inflation took its toll on the $50 maximum payout.
$50 then is equivalent to over $550 in 2023!
Exactly my thought! When the show stated in 1950 50 bucks was real money. By 1967 inflation made it more of a score keeping device than actual money though it was worth a lot more then than now. In 1967 you could get a new Mustang ragtop for under $2700.
Curious - if this was recorded in June 1967 well before the notorious Henry Morgan incident, then why did John make reference to the "August heat" at the beginning of the show? Was this just John pretending that it was August when it really was June?
Galileocan g That's exactly what it was, yes.
Jill St John lied when asked if she was under 25, she was actually 27 here.
I noticed that too. Quite vain at such a young age.
I know, I caught that too. In fact, according to the date of this program listed, she just turned 27.
An actress lie about her age? Say it ain't so!
At 19:50 Henry Morgan asked Jill l if " she is under 25 ? "
She replied " yes "
She turned 27 the week it aired.
So
Its not like she is the only one who lies about their age. LOL,, have a great day!
@@joeygagliardi7380
No stuff.
Thing is, should the panel have had to deal with people who lied when they're all blindfolded and trying to guess who the shit they are ?
John helped them also..... He would have had me so frustrated on so many of the shows.
I’m surprised Henry Morgan was invited back after his tie-up with John Daly on a previous appearance. Maybe it was finagled to pay John back for saying if Morgan had attended Tilton he probably “would’ve been a better man”, and John wasn’t joking when he said it. You can see Morgan take a swipe at John during this episode - and he wasn’t kidding, either. Can’t stand the man (Morgan) because of his behavior on WML.
This episode was recorded before the big kerfuffle. Morgan did not participate on the show after that incident.
Mark Richardson If you don’t think producers set up scenarios on reality shows, you are terribly naive.
mikejschin Oh, okay. Then I wonder why Morgan took the swipe at John Daly. Maybe they’d had interactions prior to the show being taped and found they didn’t get along.
I loved how Henry put Bennett in his place, not once but twice. Bennett feels he can talk or suggest questions any time he pleases, and Henry wouldn't stand for it and apparently, by the audience applause, they enjoyed his justified putdowns. He deserved it.
I agree. Bennett Cerf and Arlene Francis had the habit of speaking out of turn. Bennett, in particular, spoiled many a game by blurting out a guess when somebody else was questioning the guest. I'm glad Henry Morgan did not tolerate that, and Bennett's face clearly showed his displeasure and humiliation.
I could not stand Bennet. He could also be very insulting and degrading to many of the Guests. I do not think many of them realized at the moment it happened, due to being nervous enough. He was way too arrogant for being a Panelist on a great show as What's My Line. Your comment gets 2 Thumbs Up,, here in 2022
The thing that got to me about Mr cerf was his almost incredulous no? To the guests. Mr cerf these people might have a line on what there line is.
Creepy Henry was a pain in the ass! I wonder how he came back a panelist after the last time's events..
@@karlakor And I don't think creepy Henry came back here again.. Bennett, Arlene and Dorothy were the real stars of the show!
Joan Murray was a good panelist. Was she on any other episodes?
Jill St John..... yowza.
John is so amazing. All around amazing.
I have never said this about a Guest Panelist before. But I found Henry Morgan to be stiff and somewhat rude towards Bennet Cerf.
Haenry and Bennett: dissension in the ranks.
Joan Murray was the only Black Woman to ever sit on the panel (CBS). Correct me if I’m wrong, but was Harry Belafonte the only other African-American to be on the panel?
Someone else noted that Sammy Davis Jr. was also a panelist once.
Rich at Large,
I see that now. I don’t know how I overlooked that episode.
John Morgan so disrespectful turning away while Bennett introduced John. No love lost there.
Henry.
Jill St John was born in Aug 19, 1940 so she just turned 27 the day this aired.
When Jill St. John started her answers to four questions with "Would you believe..." I suspected that she was repeating a phrase from the comedy series "Get Smart", and that "Get Smart" must have been new and trendy at the time. But I looked it up, and when this episode of WML aired, "Get Smart" was nearly two years old.
Yes, two years since its '65 debut, but in '67 the show was just reaching the height of its popularity, winning its first 2 Emmys that year. (It would win a total of 7.) So I think its very possible, if not probable, that Jill was borrowing Max's number one catchphrase for this episode. Good thinking, Jack. Now what I really would've loved to see on WML would be when John goes into conference with a guest that the Cone of Silence would descend on them from above. lol
Did Henry and Bennett not like each other or something cuz 15:52 and on seemed a bit....tense.
Haven't you seen the episode where Henry Morgan very, very rudely interrupted Bennett's introduction of John? It's sort of notorious among WML viewers.
What's My Line?
Yeah I saw that. Bennett was so upset he didn't finish the story so John did.
Purple Capricorn While that show was after this episode, the indications are that they weren't crazy about each other in the first place, which is probably what spurred the rude interruption on the later show.
What's My Line?
I remember Arlene interrupted right after Bennett, but Henry didn't get upset, so that makes sense that they probably just didn't like each other.
Purple Capricorn Groucho also interrupted one of Bennett's introductions in just about the same way as Henry Morgan did, but it didn't bother anyone, coming off as just a joke.
Does anybody know if those celebrities took the money or whether they gave them to charities? I would’ve thought that the format would’ve incorporated celebrities giving their winnings to charities.
I often wonder if Arlene, Bennett or John ever sensed the presence of the lovely and talented Dorothy Kilgallen when they were filming these (including backstage). If there is any truth to the haunting phenomenon, I would expect Dorothy's ghostly presence in the studio, even if it was unseen.
All contestants tonight were female. A rare occurrence on WML.
I never understood why they asked Henry Morgan back after he was so rude the last time he appeared on the program. John Daly and Bennett Cerf were clearly annoyed by his outbursts.
The confusion here is totally understandable, but they actually didn't invite Henry back-- this episode was prerecorded on videotape BEFORE the episode where he interrupted Bennett (which was a live episode). It just AIRED afterward. :)
@@WhatsMyLine Thanks for clearing that up. :)
@@WhatsMyLine In this episode, Bennett Cerf interrupted Henry Morgan. Neither one of them apologized to the other one.
I wonder if they knew that this would have been the second last show to have been produced and shot?
2:23....Henry rudely has his back turned at Bennett's intro of John.
I think that was Henry's way of saying - Bennett's joke stunk.........which it did.
@@RachelDavisMatthews Bennett's joke was pathetic and in bad taste, but Henry Morgan was someone who seemed to love to upset people - a real anti-social jerk.
My bet is it was Henry Morgan's LAST appearance on What's My Line...
Ouch!
Henry Morgan was a semi-regular on the syndicated version of WML (1968-75).
So, she is now married to Robert Wagner is very good at keeping deep, dark secrets.
*_PRIVATE DETECTIVE_*
*_MAKES HORSE BLANKETS_*
Agreed. She is missed on this show.
Jill St. John lied @ 19:53
in response to Henry Morgan's question
if she was under 25.
The first contestant, Joan Gordon, was a very attractive woman--yet there was only the "ghost" of a wolf whistle when she entered. Do you think this is indicative of a change in the times; when wolf whistles were beginning to be seen as rude and crass, rather than complimentary?
That's odd, cause just 4 months prior to this ep Rachel Welch was a mystery guest and there were howls, hoots and whistles when she came out. Even the panelist, men and women, were ogling her when she walked off. Just 4 months later here, nothing much with her intro.
I noticed that too, in fact, I've been noticing a great reduction in the wolf whistles lately. Just once, I wanted a female contestant to turn to the audience and say, "Oh, stop that!".
who is Joan Murray?
They asked if she was under 25 and she said yes, but that wasn't true.
Jill St. John’s born name was Jill Oppenheim
One of the best Bond girls :)
Was this originally recorded in color? I thought TV shows had switched to that format by the end of 1966.
+Timothy Forbes Yes, the final season of WML was broadcast in color. All we have today, though, are the B&W kinescopes made from those color broadcasts.
+What's My Line? is colorization possible?
Anantha Any B&W material can be colorized, sure. But it's expensive-- especially to do it right. And we'd still be stuck with only low quality kinescopes, rather than the broadcast quality videotapes that were made at the time and discarded. They'd just be colorized low quality kinescopes. Someday, if the technology to colorize video becomes common enough that it's accessible to amateurs/fans, someone will try it, I'm sure. But no company is going to spend millions of bucks to colorize WML-- they'd never earn the money back.
This is the month after Henry Morgan was very rude to Bennett during introductions. The show was aired July 9th. There was definitely remaining feelings about that. John Daly was not pleased.
I wouldn’t describe a horse blanket as solid in all ways.
Liquid then?
Henry Morgan is more unlikeable than his more infamous namesake back in the 17th century.
Well, the modern Henry Morgan was no pirate. Was he?
ghshinn By behaviour, yes.
Pygiana
Henry Morgan was born ca. 1635 and died in 1688.
Parents don't teach manners. They don't even have them.
She lied about pretending to be less than 25 years old - she was born in 1940, which would make her 27 years old here.
Why would she do that? Bizarre.
Thank God for her they didn't have Wikipedia or Google in 1967, she would have gotten called quick...😆 lol.
i was 4 days old when this aired holy shit
August 16, 1967?
Are you married to a movie star? Not yet! Lol
This is the second episode I've seen where Henry Morgan and Bennett have been at odds with each other.