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The Man From UNCLE -
The Dippy Blonde Affair
Season 1 Episode 45 Aired: 1/7/1966
Thrush is conducting an operation
using a mortuary as a front. One Thrushman appears to commit
suicide. Another is falling for the "dead" man's girlfriend. UNCLE
is using the girlfriend, whose name is Jojo Tyler and the "dippy
blonde" of the episode title, to break the operation.
Robert Vaughn ... Napoleon Solo
David McCallum ... Illya Kuryakin
Leo G. Carroll ... Alexander Waverly
Joyce Jameson ... Jojo Tyler
Fabrizio Mioni ... Harry Pendleton
Robert Strauss ... Simon Baldanado
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AS IT HAPPENED
NOVEMBER 22, 1963 NBC TV NETWORK
 The
assignation of John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963 was a first for
American television and all of America was glued to their television
sets for days as nonstop TV coverage of the shooting and updates
that came across all three major Networks. NBC was one of the first
to go on the air live and hurried to get all their major anchors
together to start broadcasting, one of the directors was smart
enough to start tape and recorded most of this historic event. That
is where this video begins the tape starts recording in a quick
small make shift table and chairs that made for the set, Chet
Huntley was their top anchors begins…
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"Who Was Lee Harvey
Oswald?"
Aired on PBS November 1993
 Much
thanks to Frontline & PBS
Originally produced in 1993 to mark the 30th
anniversary of the event, this investigative biography examines the
Kennedy assassination by exploring the enigma that was Lee Harvey
Oswald. Was Oswald the emotionally disturbed lone gunman of the 1964
Warren Commission Report? Was he, as the House Select Committee on
Assassinations concluded in 1979, only one of two gunmen that day in
Dallas? Or was he an unwitting scapegoat for the real assassins, as
Oswald himself claimed when he was arrested?
Frontline's investigation examines the life and enduring mysteries
of Oswald. "What makes Oswald so puzzling is that by Nov. 22, 1963,
he had apparent links with virtually every group that had a strong
motive to eliminate President Kennedy," says William Cran, the
documentary's senior producer. "The big question is: Were any of
those groups controlling Oswald on the day of the assassination or
was he simply in the grip of his own personal confusion -- the
eccentric mix of political passions and emotional instability that
characterized his entire life?"
The result of a year-long investigation by more than a dozen
reporters and expert consultants, "Who Was Lee Harvey Oswald?" draws
upon hundreds of witnesses, in particular those who closely studied
and observed him, as well as documents, photos, and video and audio
recordings -- many of which had never before been made public -- to
chronicle Oswald's life story: from his troubled childhood to his
mysterious service in the U.S. Marines that raised questions about
his possible connections to U.S. military intelligence. The program
also investigates Oswald's activities in the late 1950s and early
1960s, including his dramatic defection to the Soviet Union in 1959
and his return to the United States in 1962.
In New Orleans during the summer of 1963 -- just months before the
assassination -- Oswald reportedly associated with men who had
connections to the CIA and to the Mafia. He publicly supported Fidel
Castro while, at the same time, associating with men passionately
committed to Castro's overthrow. Which side of the Cuban question
was Lee Harvey Oswald really on? In the course of the decades that
followed, these perplexing connections fueled dark suspicions, many
of them leading to wild conspiracy theories -- as in, for example,
Oliver Stone's 1991 movie, JFK
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Send Me No Flowers
Release Date: 10/14/1964
At one of his many visits to his
doctor, hypochondriac George Kimball mistakes a dying man's
diagnosis for his own and believes he only has about two more weeks
to live. Wanting to take care of his wife Judy, he doesn't tell her
and tries to find her a new husband. When he finally does tell her,
she quickly finds out he's not dying at all (while he doesn't) and
she believes it's just a lame excuse to hide an affair, so she
decides to leave him.
Although many people think Doris Day and Rock Hudson co-starred as
often as Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, this was only their
third - and final - appearance as a screen team. Tony Randall also
appeared with them in all three films: Pillow Talk (1959), Lover
Come Back (1961) and this.
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