"Good morning, Mr. Phelps. This man,
Dutch Krebbs, controls the largest illegal gambling empire in the
Southeast. Conventional law enforcement agencies are certain that
undercover agent Fred Stenrock, known as Toledo, who was gathering
information that would have led to a government indictment, was
murdered by Krebbs and his lieutenant, Press Allen. At the time of
his death, Stenrock was wearing a wristwatch camera, which we believe
contained enough microfilmed information to smash Krebbs' empire.
Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to locate Toledo's
body and recover that watch before the exposed film deteriorates.
This tape was self-destruct in five seconds. Good luck, Jim."
- voice on tape
Syndicate man Dutch Krebbs controls a
large gambling operation and an undercover IMF agent with a
camera-watch disappeared, presumably with recorded evidence against
Krebbs. The IMF must find the agent's body and the watch. Jim poses
as a pool player (being helped by Barney) to attract Krebbs' attention.
Director: Paul Krasny, Writer: Samuel
Roeca / James L. Henderson
Guest starring: Carl Betz, Robert Conrad,
Med Flory, Francine York, Allen Joseph, Robert Mandan, Robert Lee
Woods, Eddie Robin, James Michael, Hal Needham, Larry Watson, Gail
Bryant Cameron
Lynda Day George, who played Casey during
the sixth season of the show, announced at the end of that season
that she was pregnant. Although "Break" was the season
opener for season seven, it was actually the fifth episode filmed,
and the four episodes filmed beforehand have George (although in
reduced roles). At the end of this episode, Jim Phelps (Peter Graves)
tells Mimi Davis (Barbara Anderson) that Casey would be on
"special assignments in Europe." Mimi was initially
introduced as a guest character, brought in to get the goods on
Krebbs, her former boyfriend. At the end of the mission she is asked
to stay on as an IMF team member. George began her maternity leave
with this episode, and Anderson would ultimately fill in for George
in seven of the ten episodes that George missed. The explanation
given to cover Lynda Day George's maternity leave was the only time
that an IMF agent's absence was explained on-screen. Various regulars
had departed or had had reduced roles over the years (including
Steven Hill, who left after season 1; Martin Landau and Barbara Bain,
who left after season 3; Leonard Nimoy and Lesley Warren who left
after Season 5; and Peter Lupus, who alternated with Sam Elliot
during much of season 5), but there was never any explanation given
for their absences.
2.
Two Thousand
September 16, 1972
"Good morning, Mr. Phelps. Joseph
Collins, a brilliant nuclear physicist, has stolen fifty kilograms of
plutonium from his former employer, enough to construct a dozen
Hiroshima strength bombs. Collins has sold the plutonium to an
unidentified foreign interest whose representative, named Haig, is to
take delivery of it at noon day after tomorrow. Conventional law
enforcement agencies have been unable to identify Haig or to locate
the plutonium. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to
recover the plutonium before it leaves this country. This tape will
self-destruct in five seconds. Good luck, Jim."
- voice on tape
Joseph Collins, a nuclear physicist,
steals plutonium and is going to sell it to a unidentified foreign
interest through a man named Haig. The IMF must identify Haig and
locate the plutonium, so they feed Collins fake news story about
military action in the Middle East, then arrest him for murder and
show him film of Los Angeles under attack before knocking him out.
When he wakes up, for Collins its the year 2000, he's been
unconscious for 28 years, and the state exterminates anyone at the
age of 65...which Collins will be in two days. Desperate, he escapes
from his cell and finds a secret meeting of military heads who are
ready to surrender beacuse of their lack of nuclear material -
Collins obligingly gives them the location of his cache.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson, Writer:
Harold Livingston
Guest starring: Marvin Miller, Vic Morrow,
David White, Mort Mills, Russ Conway, Harry Lauter, Don Diamond, Ivor
Barry, Mark Tapscott, Barry Cahill, Jim Beach, Tom Pace, Lee Raymond,
Dallas Mitchell, Marian Nichols
The featured location representing a
bombed-out military facility, used to convince the villain that he
was living in a war-ravaged America in the year 2000, was actually
the former Olive View Medical Center in Sylmar, California. Built in
1970, it was irreparably damaged by an earthquake on February 9th,
1971, approximately a year and a half before this episode was filmed.
There are several isotopes of
weapons-grade plutonium. The most commonly used variety, Pu-239
(mentioned by Collins), has a half-life of 24,000 years; others have
half-lives as short as fourteen years. Based on 1970s nuclear
technology, Collins' 50 kilograms is enough to make seven or eight
Hiroshima-sized bombs, but could pose a lethal risk to anyone
handling it. There were two problems with the staged nuclear strike.
The first was the sound of the incoming missiles - ICBMs travel at
supersonic speeds, meaning that they would reach their targets before
the sound of their shock wave would arrive. The second was the flash
and Collins' reaction to it. As a scientist working with
weapons-grade fissionable material, he should have known that by the
time the flash of a nuclear explosion reaches a viewer it is already
too late to shield one's eyes.
3.
The Deal
September 30, 1972
The Syndicate plans to finance the head of
the army's takeover of his country in return for the right to operate
the country's vices. The IMF team must intercept the safe deposit key
before it reaches the general. Willy replaces a crewman aboard the
yacht, but can't find the key and is discovered. He is forced
overboard, almost drowns, but escapes and helps warn the team. Jim,
Barney and Mimi craft an elaborate plot to convince the bad guys'
courier to reveal the location of the key.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson / George F.
Slavin, Writer: Stephen Kandel / George F. Slavin
Guest starring: Lana Wood, Robert Webber,
Van Williams, Lloyd Bochner, Robert Phillips, Lee Paul, Peter Leeds,
Roberto Contreras, Paul Gleason, George Sawaya
At the time this aired, US $1,000 dollar
bills had not been printed since 1945 and had officially been
withdrawn from circulation for three years.
4.
Leona
October 7, 1972
In order to rescue a federal agent being
tortured by criminals, the IMF create a conflict between the two
leading organized crime bosses in the area: Mike Apollo and Joe Epic.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson, Writer:
Howard Browne
Guest starring: Robert Goulet, Pippa
Scott, Dewey Martin, Nate Esformes, William Boyett, Bruce Watson,
Beverly Ralston, Dick Valentine, Will Kaluva
In production order, the last episode to
feature Greg Morris wearing a mustache.
In production order, the last episode to
feature Lynda Day George as Casey as the actress then departed to
give birth to her child.
5.
TOD-5 (aka The Carrier)
October 14, 1972
A domestic terror group has sent one of
their agents to pick up a container of a deadly biological weapon in
a small desert town. But the IMF convinces him that he's already been
exposed to the germ, and the military is sealing off the town to
contain the leak.
Director: Lewis Allen, Writer: Ronald
Austin / James D. Buchanan
Guest starring: Ray Walston, Ross Elliott,
Michael Conrad, Peter Haskell, James McCallion, Peg Stewart, Owen
Bush, Susan Brown
The recorded message for Phelps does not
appear on the customary tape, but on a vinyl record played on an
antique Victrola. The morgue set was later reused in the episode "Boomerang".
6.
Cocaine
October 21, 1972
"I can fix that pretty face so when
you look in a mirror, you'll scream!"
- Joseph Conrad
Carl Reid, a Syndicate cocaine
distributor, has as his chief supplier Fernando Laroca, and the two
of them have created an undetectable series of pickup and payoff
locations. They're planning a huge shipment in 72 hours and the IMF
must stop them. The IMF set up Reid's lieutenant Conrad to take them
to the cocaine, although even he doesn't know where it is. The IMF
set up a fake new cocaine organization with Willy as a chemist with a
machine that can manufacture cocaine. Conrad makes a deal with them
to undercut his boss and sell the cocaine to three big buyers - the
IMF steal the money and leave him with fake cocaine, so Conrad kills
one of Reid's man to find the real shipment of cocaine - when he
finds it the IMF move in and the police arrest everyone.
Director: Reza Badiyi / Harold Livingston,
Writer: Harold Livingston
Guest starring: Gregory Sierra, William
Shatner, Stephen McNally, Milton Selzer, Tol Avery, Miguel
Ãngel Landa, Annette Molen, King Moody, Barbara Darrow,
Emile Beaucard, Charles Napier, Timothy Brown, James Essex, Bob
Golden, Carol Henry
Lynda Day George's (Casey) absence is
explained at the beginning to the team when Phelps says that she in
Europe and has verified that the drug smugglers do not know the
nightclub owner's appearance so Phelps can take his place. Barbara
Anderson (Mimi) replaced George during her pregnancy.
7.
Underground
October 28, 1972
Gunther Schell, the brains behind many
Syndicate operations, escaped with the aid of a gang specializing in
smuggling criminals out of the country - the IMF must locate Schell
and the millions in Syndicate money he hid. Jim goes in as a doctor
wanted for murder with his cash hidden after Barney hypnotically
programs him only to divulge the information they want.
Director: David Lowell Rich, Writer: Leigh Vance
Guest starring: Joseph Bernard, Peter Mark
Richman, Robert Middleton, Jeff Morris, Dennis Cross, H.M. Wynant,
John Stephenson, Carl Byrd, Herman Poppe, Robert Rhodes, Bill
McKeever, Joe Hooker, Duffy Hamilton, George Wilbur, Ham Minn
Lynda Day George's character (Casey) is
limited to being briefed at the beginning about the mission and
driving a car at the end. Her role in the last season's missions are
limited by her pregnancy.
8.
Movie
November 4, 1972
Crime boss Norman Shields runs an
operation that has been infiltrating the entertainment industry. His
latest takeover target is Pantheon Studios, where the brother of
Shields' Syndicate financier, Theo Dane, is coming to take over the movie-making
operation. Because Shields and Dane have never met, the IMF comes up
with a plan to substitute Jim Phelps for Dane, and then make a movie
dramatizing a notorious real-life murder - that was committed by
Norman Shields.
Director: Terry Becker / Anthony Bowers,
Writer: Stephen Kandel / Arthur Weiss
Guest starring: Joseph Bernard, Peter Mark
Richman, Robert Middleton, Jeff Morris, Dennis Cross, H.M. Wynant,
John Stephenson, Carl Byrd, Herman Poppe, Robert Rhodes, Bill
McKeever, Joe Hooker, Duffy Hamilton, George Wilbur, Ham Minn
Lynda Day George's character (Casey) is
limited to being briefed at the beginning about the mission and
driving a car at the end. Her role in the last season's missions are
limited by her pregnancy.
9.
Hit
November 11, 1972
Syndicate operative Sam Dexter has just
been sentenced to a year in prison for income tax evasion. The IMF
arranges for Barney to get close to Dexter while he is in prison and
then arranges for Dexter to escape with Barney's assistance - all in
the hope that a grateful and trusting Dexter will lead him to
additional evidence of wrongdoing, allowing both Dexter and his
former associates to be put away for good.
Director: Reza Badiyi, Writer: Douglas Weir
Guest starring: Dane Clark, Robert Reed,
Frank Christi, Tony Young, Leonard Stone, Judson Pratt, Stack Pierce,
Jan Peters, Barbara Rhoades
Lynda Day George's character (Casey) is
absent for the mission and her replacement Mimi (Barbara Anderson)
tells the IMF team in the opening that Casey in Europe has created a
fake background history for her role as the friend of the murdered
woman which was a way to explain her pregnancy leave of absence.
10.
Ultimatum
November 18, 1972
Rogue physicist Dr. Jerome Cooper informs
the government that he has planted a 50-megaton bomb in a major
American city, which he will detonate unless various members of
Congress are replaced and American foreign policy changed to suit his
wishes. With less than a day to locate the bomb, the IMF attempts to
isolate Dr. Cooper in a rural area, hoping to convince him that the
government is acceding to his demands in time to get him to reveal
the location of the bomb.
Director: Harold Livingston / Barry Crane,
Writer: Harold Livingston
Guest starring: Murray Hamilton, Madlyn
Rhue, Donnelly Rhodes, Vince Howard, Fred Holliday, Judy Brown,
Robert Legionnaire, Dale Tarter, Vic Vallaro, Flip Mark, Scott Allen,
Robert Nash
This mission was the last appearance for
Barbara Anderson (Mimi) who replaced Lynda Day George during her
absence in the seventh season due to pregnancy.
11.
Kidnap
December 2, 1972
In a sequel to Season Six's
"Casino," Jim Phelps is on vacation with Barney when he is
recognized by one of the criminals that the IMF outfoxed in the
earlier episode. Jim is held hostage while Barney is given an
ultimatum: retrieve an incriminating letter from a safe deposit box
that a former criminal intends to turn over to the authorities, or
Jim Phelps will be killed. Barney enlists Casey and Willy to obtain
the letter, but also has a plan to free Jim.
Director: Peter Graves, Writer: Samuel
Roeca / James L. Henderson
Guest starring: John Ireland, Charles
Drake, Geoffrey Lewis, Jack Ging, Marc Hannibal, Arline Anderson,
Monty Margetts, Glenn Wilder, Chuck Hicks, Ed Gilbert, Gwil Richards
This was Peter Graves' second and final
credit as a director. In this episode (in production order), Lynda
Day George returns from her pregnancy to fill out the rest of the season.
Untitled
12.
Crack-Up
December 9, 1972
Peter Cordel, a hitman and grandmaster
chess player, has evaded capture - the IMF must bring him to justice
and determine who in the Syndicate he works for. Using a hypnotic
drug given by guest-agent Sandy, the IMF condition Cordel to blackout
every time he is told "When in doubt, take a pawn." Then
they set it up so it looks like he kills several people during his
blackouts and have him awaken in a mental hospital where an IMF
orderly stages an assault to make it look like Cordel's boss wants
him dead.
Director: Arthur Weiss / Sutton Roley,
Writer: Arthur Weiss
Guest starring: Ralph Johns, Michael
Masters, Britt Leach, Bart La Rue, Arthur Franz, Stephen Roberts,
Robert Kenneally, Earl Eby, Edward Knight, John Pickard, Cathleen
Cordell, Marlyn Mason, Peter Breck, Alex Cord
Lynda Day George's character, Casey, was
absent in several of the Season 7 missions due to her pregnancy. In
most of the missions where Casey was absent, Mimi (Barbara Anderson)
filled in. In this mission, however, Marlyn Mason (Sandy) was her
replacement. There was no mention of Casey by the team at the
mission's beginning.
13.
The Puppet
December 12, 1972
Crime boss Paul Ostro is reported to have
suffered severe facial injuries in a hunting accident, and lies
bandaged in bed at his estate. But the IMF suspects that Paul's
brother Leo actually killed Paul and substituted a bandaged
"puppet" in his place, to issue orders to the family's
criminal subordinates, with Leo actually making the decisions. With
the family reputed to be planning a new criminal enterprise involving
over one hundred million dollars, the IMF's mission is to learn the
family's new plan, which they hope to do by unmasking Leo's surrogate
for his brother.
Director: Lewis Allen / Leigh Vance,
Writer: Leigh Vance
Guest starring: Roddy McDowall, John
Larch, Val Avery, Richard Devon, Joseph Ruskin, John Crawford, Lewis
Charles, Ken Scott, Shirley Washington, Colin Male, Joe Haworth
Leo Ostrow shares his plan to counterfeit
South African currency however when the printing plates are shown it
clearly says "DOLLARS." South Africa has never used the
term "dollar" as a name for its currency. In August 1958
the Rand replaced the pound in South African as legal tender. The
Rand takes its name from the Witwatersrand ("Ridge of White
Waters" in English), the ridge upon which Johannesburg is built
and where most of South Africa's gold deposits were found.
14.
Incarnate
January 5, 1973
Hannah O'Connel rules over a Syndicate
family, including her two sons who act as her lieutenants. Hannah
masterminded the theft of a million dollars in gold bullion, and
escaped to the Caribbean with her surviving son Thomas - Robert
turned government witness but Hannah shot and killed him. The IMF
must get her to return to the U.S. and recover the gold. The
O'Connel's are set up in a house run by Casey and led to believe it's
haunted by Robert and Hannah contacts shopkeeper Barney to arrange a
voodoo exorcism. The results force Hannah to make a move for the gold
giving up it's location.
Director: Barry Crane / Buck Houghton,
Writer: Stephen Kandel / Buck Houghton
Guest starring: Solomon Sturges, Robert F.
Hoy, Robert Hagan, Alex Rocco, Kim Hunter
The house where Mrs. O'Connel and her son
stay was also seen in an earlier episode "Kitara". This
house was Mr. Roarke's residence in Fantasy Island (1977).
Near the end of the episode as Barney
(Greg Morris) struggles with Thomas O'Connel (Robert Hogan), he
subdues him with a karate chop to the neck. The sound effect for this
action, however, is still that of a punch thrown to the jaw.
During the teaser when one of the
characters gets shot, the shadow of the boom microphone is clearly
visible against the wall near the staircase, and is quickly swung out
of the shot as he falls.
15.
Boomerang
January 12, 1973
Syndicate hood Johnny Vayle had planned to
turn over incriminating documents on his underworld associates to the
federal authorities when he was intercepted by his wife, Eve, and
murdered. She informs Johnny's former associates that she has the
documents and blackmails them into paying her off for the rest of her
life. The IMF's job is to recover the documents, which the team plans
to do by suggesting to Eve that her husband may still be alive.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson, Writer:
Howard Browne
Guest starring: Laraine Stephens, Ronald
Feinberg, Walter Barnes, Charles Guardino, Amzie Strickland, Jerry
Jones, Charles Picerni, Richard Reed
Barney takes Eve Vayle to a morgue to view
her husband's body. It is the same morgue that was used in the
episode TOD-5.
At the beginning of the episode, Barney
(Greg Morris), posing as a police officer, is writing down the
license numbers of vehicles outside the house of Eve Vayle (Laraine
Stephens). When shot from the front, Barney is standing next to a
concrete lamppost on a sunlit street, between a dark brown car and a
gray one. When the shot switches to a reverse angle from Eve's front
door, however, he's suddenly standing on an overcast street between
two black vehicles, and the lamppost is nowhere to be seen. Then the
shot switches back to a front view as she approaches him, and he's
back on a sunlit street.
Again, this is something you may not have
noticed in 1973 watch on a smaller TV screen. The airplane's
exploding scene shows a helicopter exploding. Even in that explosion,
you can see that the helicopter does not actually explode.
16.
The Question
January 19, 1973
Nicholas Varsi, an enemy assassin, has
been captured but claims to be a defector who will reveal his mission
to a government agency, when he is guaranteed safe asylum. But the
government agency may have been infiltrated by a deep-cover operative
and Varsi may be selling fake information, so the IMF must verify if
he really wants to defector.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson, Writer:
Stephen Kandel
Guest starring: Gary Lockwood, Jason
Evers, Elizabeth Ashley, Richard Van Vleet, George O'Hanlon, John
Baer, Duke Stroud, Paul Ryan
Not all episodes are shown in the order
they are filmed. Lynda Day George, Casey, was pregnant at the time of
filming, and was not in this episode even though by January 1973 she
had already finished her maternity leave and had returned to work.
When Andrea is carried out of the bedroom,
studio set walls are visible above.
17.
The Fountain
January 26, 1973
Syndicate hood Thomas Bachman steals two
incriminating computer reels, and also tries to kill his rival,
Matthew Drake, with a bomb, but only manages to cripple him. Bachman
is on the run and hiding in a village in Mexico from Drake, waiting
for a hired pilot to take him to safety. Barney takes the pilot's
place and then fakes a crash where he and Bachman stumble across the
"Fellowship of the Golden Circle." Bachman discovers they
have discovered a fountain of youth. When Drake's men catch up to
him, he takes Casey along as proof of his claim and offers to return
the records if Drake backs him in distributing the water. Casey ages
and dies before their eyes, and Drake agrees so he can get a shot at
the water's healing properties for himself. Bachman then leads Drake
(and the IMF) to the hidden tapes.
Director: Barry Crane, Writer: Stephen Kandel
Guest starring: Ed Connelly, Carlos Rivas,
Charlita, Pepe Callahan, Luke Askew, George Maharis, Cameron Mitchell
18.
The Fighter
February 9, 1973
The IMF's assignment is to undermine the
Syndicate's involvement in the boxing world by driving a wedge
between Joe Braddock, a no-nonsense hood, and Paul Mitchell, his more
weak-willed partner, who had been honest before Braddock enticed him
to become involved in the Syndicate. To do so, the IMF takes
advantage of the budding romance between Mitchell's daughter, Susan,
and one of Braddock's and Mitchell's contract boxers, Pete Novick.
Director: Paul Krasny / Orville H.
Hampton, Writer: Stephen Kandel / Nicholas E Baehr
Guest starring: William Windom, Joe
Maross, Geoffrey Deuel, Jenifer Shaw, Herbert Jefferson Jr., Walker
Edmiston, Conrad Bachmann, Martin Ashe, William Benedict, Arline Anderson
Willy "gimmicks" Pete Novick's
(Geoffrey Deuel) car by clipping tow alligator clips connected to a
small box to a single insulated wire but does not add any mechanical
devices yet Casey is able to control the steering and the brakes with
a tiny remote control. Without something to turn the wheel or push on
the brakes this is impossible.
19.
Speed
February 16, 1973
Sam Hibbing, a major Syndicate drug
dealer, stole three tons of amphetamines from a chemical plant and
hid the stash in a secret location and the IMF must get it before he
sells it. The IMF substitutes Casey for Hibbing's rebellious, motorcycle-riding
daughter, Margaret. This allows Jim Phelps to get himself close
enough to Hibbing for to intercept the shipment.
Director: Virgil Vogel, Writer: Lou Shaw
Guest starring: Claude Akins, Jenny
Sullivan, Ron Soble, Jesse Vint, David S. Cass Sr., Tom Winston, Dick
Ziker, George Wilbur, Russ Grieve, Charles Bateman, Ross Hagen
This is the first episode in production
order to feature Barney's mustache, as Greg Morris grew it for no
particular reason.
This is also the first episode in
production order since Linda Day George's pregnancy became
noticeable. For most of the episode she is either in disguise as
Margaret (when Jenny Sullivan plays her), or carefully blocked behind furniture.
Near the end of the episode, when Sam
Hibbing (Claude Akins) pulls away from his house to try to intercept
Jim Phelps (Peter Graves), first a large studio light and then the
film crew is reflected in the driver's side of his car.
As the MI team's police officer approaches
Casey's accident, a real SFPD officer can be seen in the background
directing traffic away from the filming.
20.
The Pendulum
February 23, 1973
Gunnar Malstrom is one of the leaders of
the Pendulum, a secret terrorist organization seeking to overthrow
the United States government. The IMF is informed that the Pendulum
is shortly planning a major attack on the government, code-named
Nightfall. With no knowledge of other members of the Pendulum, the
IMF lures Malstrom to the headquarters of a phony corporate
conglomerate, where they learn bits and pieces of the plan -- but
fail to uncover that the official who is supposedly the target of
Nightfall has already been replaced by a Pendulum double.
Director: Lewis Allen, Writer: Calvin
Clements Jr.
Guest starring: Dean Stockwell, Scott
Brady, Frank Maxwell, Jack Donner, Leon Lontoc, Peter Mamakos, Jack
Collins, Beverly Moore, Don Reid
This was the last episode of Mission:
Impossible filmed (in production order) of the original series.
21.
The Western
March 2, 1973
"It wasn't you. It was the earthquake."
- Van Cleve
Van Cleve and his partner, Royce, robbed a
museum of pre-Colombian artifacts - Cleve apparently killed his
partner and has the artwork hidden somewhere in the U.S. and the IMF
must find it and bring him to justice. To recover the treasure, the
IMF make Cleve believe that he has begun to have precognitive visions
and premonitions of a giant earthquake that will destroy a local dam,
kill him, and engulf the treasure... unless he relocates it. Cleve
flees to the desert where he has the art hidden and the IMF follow
him to seize the artifacts. But Cleve's partner, Royce, is still
alive and after the artifacts for himself.
Director: Leslie H. Martinson, Writer:
Arnold Peyser / Lois Peyser
Guest starring: Ed Nelson, Michael Ansara,
Barry Atwater, Frank Farmer, Don Gazzaniga, Joanna Cassidy, Troy Melton
The photo of Royce that Phelps looks at
while listening to the taped recording is a picture taken of him from
the first scene when Royce has his confrontation with Van Cleve.
There would be no way Phelps could have such a photo.
22.
Imitation
March 30, 1973
"It wasn't you. It was the earthquake."
- Van Cleve
While being transported to the United
Nations, the crown jewels of the nation of Marnsburg are stolen by
criminal Jena Cole. Cole plans to sell the jewels for $3 million, and
the IMF's assignment is to get them back. The team's plan is to have
Barney gain her confidence by posing as the former cellmate of Cole's
late brother. Meanwhile, the rest of the team tries to convince Jena
that the jewels she has stolen were actually imitations.
Director: Paul Krasny, Writer: Edward J. Lakso
Guest starring: Pernell Roberts, Barbara
McNair, Ray Ballard, Jack Bernardi, Lew Brown, Olan Soule, Alfonso
Williams, Thalmus Rasulala, Charles McGraw, Oscar Beregi Jr
This was the last first-run episode to air
for the original series. There was nothing different about this
episode that made note of this.
