List of Route 66 episodes
This is a list of episodes of the television series Route 66.
Season one (1960-61)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Black November" | Philip Leacock | Stirling Silliphant | October 7, 1960 |
Tod Stiles and Buz Murdock stop in the remote town of Garth, whose residents are determined to hide a terrible secret. | |||||
2 | 2 | "A Lance of Straw" | Roger Kay | Stirling Silliphant | October 14, 1960 |
Tod and Buz work as deck hands on a shrimp boat where they deal with a hurricane and their employer's jealous suitor. | |||||
3 | 3 | "The Swan Bed" | Elliot Silverstein | Stirling Silliphant | October 21, 1960 |
Tod and Buz arrive in New Orleans where they encounter a waspish woman, a band of smugglers and a parrot-fever epidemic. | |||||
4 | 4 | "The Man on the Monkey Board" | Roger Kay | Stirling Silliphant | October 28, 1960 |
A concentration-camp victim finds his Nazi tormentor at an offshore-drilling barge where Tod and Buz happen to be working. | |||||
5 | 5 | "The Strengthening Angels" | Arthur Hiller | Stirling Silliphant | November 4, 1960 |
Tod and Buz attempt to stop a sheriff from getting revenge on the woman who murdered his brother. | |||||
6 | 6 | "Ten Drops of Water" | Philip Leacock | Howard Rodman | November 11, 1960 |
Tod and Buz help a brother and sister save their drought-ridden ranch. | |||||
7 | 7 | "Three Sides" | Philip Leacock | Stirling Silliphant | November 18, 1960 |
Tod and Buz come to the aid of a wealthy Oregon rancher whose spoiled children are destroying his empire. | |||||
8 | 8 | "Legacy for Lucia" | Philip Leacock | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Melvin Levy and Stirling Silliphant | November 25, 1960 |
A Sicilian woman arrives in Oregon to sell the "deed" to the state given to her by a GI during World War II so she can raise money for her church. | |||||
9 | 9 | "Layout at Glen Canyon" | Elliot Silverstein | Stirling Silliphant | December 2, 1960 |
Buz and Tod are assigned to guard a group of models. | |||||
10 | 10 | "The Beryllium Eater" | Alvin Ganzer | Richard Collins | December 9, 1960 |
A prospector's luck changes -- for the worst -- when he strikes a rich ore vein. | |||||
11 | 11 | "A Fury Slinging Flame" | Elliot Silverstein | Stirling Silliphant | December 30, 1960 |
A scientist declares his intention to stay in the Carisbad Caverns until a nuclear war is over. | |||||
12 | 12 | "Sheba" | William Claxton | Stirling Silliphant | January 6, 1961 |
Tod and Buz help a widow who's been framed for theft by a ruthless cattleman. | |||||
13 | 13 | "The Quick and the Dead" | Alvin Ganzer | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Charles Beaumont and Jerry Sohl | January 13, 1961 |
Tod gets involved with a family on opposite sides of the father's future as a race-car driver. | |||||
14 | 14 | "Play It Glissando" | Lewis Allen | Stirling Silliphant | January 20, 1961 |
A beloved jazz trumpeter is accused of trying to murder his wife. | |||||
15 | 15 | "The Clover Throne" | Arthur Hiller | Herman Meadow | January 27, 1961 |
A date farmer's ward is planning to leave him and a new road is about to cut through his property. | |||||
16 | 16 | "Fly Away Home: Part 1" | Arthur Hiller | Stirling Silliphant | February 10, 1961 |
A pilot who believes he's a jinx attempts to help a widow and her daughter save their crop-dusting business from financial trouble. | |||||
17 | 17 | "Fly Away Home: Part 2" | Arthur Hiller | Stirling Silliphant | February 17, 1961 |
Summers accept a dangerous crop-dusting job in order to prevent the company from closing down. | |||||
18 | 18 | "Sleep on Four Pillows" | Ted Post | Stirling Silliphant | February 24, 1961 |
Tod and Buz stop in Los Angeles where they encounter a teenager who claims to be on the run from the mob. | |||||
19 | 19 | "An Absence of Tears" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | March 3, 1961 |
Tod and Buz meet a blind woman bent on killing the people who murdered her husband. | |||||
20 | 20 | "Like a Motherless Child" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Howard Rodman Story: Betty Andrews | March 17, 1961 |
Buz deals with long-suppressed memories of living in an orphanage when he and Tod cross paths with a runaway orphan. | |||||
21 | 21 | "Effigy in Snow" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | March 24, 1961 |
A deranged killer terrorizes a ski lodge in Squaw Valley. | |||||
22 | 22 | "Eleven, the Hard Way" | William A. Graham | George Clayton Johnson | April 7, 1961 |
A dying town's citizens give their savings to a gambler and send him to Reno in order to raise funds. | |||||
23 | 23 | "Most Vanquished, Most Victorious" | William Dario Faralla | Stirling Silliphant | April 14, 1961 |
Tod's Aunt Kitty wants to see her long-lost daughter before she dies, sending him and Buz on a depressing search through the slums of Los Angeles. | |||||
24 | 24 | "Dont Count Stars" | Paul Wendkos | Stirling Silliphant | April 28, 1961 |
A drunk is wasting his young ward's inheritance. | |||||
25 | 25 | "The Newborn" | Arthur Hiller | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Herb Purdum | May 5, 1961 |
Tod and Buz encounter a pregnant Indian girl on the run from her tyrannical father-in-law. | |||||
26 | 26 | "A Skill for Hunting" | David Lowell Rich | Jack Turley and Milton Gelman | May 12, 1961 |
Tod and Buz face the wrath of a trucking tycoon determined to expand his business. | |||||
27 | 27 | "Trap at Cordova" | Arthur Hiller | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Joseph Vogel | May 26, 1961 |
Tod and Buz are convicted of a violating a local law in a small New Mexico town where they're sentenced to teach a year of school. | |||||
28 | 28 | "The Opponent" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Leonard Freeman | June 2, 1961 |
Buz's boyhood idol, a one-time boxing champ, is now throwing fights for money. | |||||
29 | 29 | "Welcome to Amity" | Arthur Hiller | Will Lorin | June 9, 1961 |
The residents of small town band together to stop a woman from burying her hated mother in the local cemetery. | |||||
30 | 30 | "Incident on a Bridge" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | June 16, 1961 |
Tod and Buz watch as a pair of violent, quick-tempered men compete for the hand of their landlord's mute daughter. |
Season two (1961-62)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
31 | 1 | "A Month of Sundays" | Arthur Hiller | Stirling Silliphant | September 22, 1961 |
Buz courts an actress, unaware that she only has three weeks to live. | |||||
32 | 2 | "Blue Murder" | Arthur Hiller | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Wilbur Daniel Steele | September 29, 1961 |
A wild stallion is the prime suspect in series of brutal murders. | |||||
33 | 3 | "Good Night, Sweet Blues" | Jack Smight | Teleplay: Will Lorin Story: Leonard Freeman and Will Lorin | October 6, 1961 |
Tod and Buz go coast-to-coast to find a dying woman's old band. | |||||
34 | 4 | "Birdcage on My Foot" | Elliot Silverstein | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Stirling Silliphant and Elliot Silverstein | October 13, 1961 |
Tod tries to rehabilitate a hostile young drug addict. | |||||
35 | 5 | "First Class Mouliak" | William Conrad | John Vlahos | October 20, 1961 |
A girl's death sets off a search for her boyfriend, who must explain that her death was an accident before he's lynched. | |||||
36 | 6 | "Once to Every Man" | Arthur Hiller | Frank L. Moss | October 27, 1961 |
A globe-trotting heiress on the run falls in love with Tod. | |||||
37 | 7 | "The Mud Nest" | James Sheldon | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Leonard Freeman | November 10, 1961 |
Buz thinks he may have found his mother when he and Tod stop in a small Maryland town. | |||||
38 | 8 | "A Bridge Across Five Days" | Richard Donner | Howard Rodman | November 17, 1961 |
Tod and Buz befriend a woman who has just been released from a mental institute. | |||||
39 | 9 | "Mon Petit Chou" | Sam Peckinpah | Stirling Silliphant | November 24, 1961 |
Tod takes action when an impresario, haunted by the memory of his cheating wife, mistreats his protegée. | |||||
40 | 10 | "Some of the People, Some of the Time" | Robert Altman | Stirling Silliphant | December 1, 1961 |
Max Coyle promises a movie role to the winner of a beauty contest. | |||||
41 | 11 | "The Thin White Line" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Leonard Freeman Story: Jordan Brotman & Bill Stine | December 8, 1961 |
Tod's drink is spiked with a hallucinatory drug, making him a danger to himself and to others. | |||||
42 | 12 | "And the Cat Jumped Over the Moon" | Elliot Silverstein | Frank L. Moss | December 15, 1961 |
Tod and Buz get caught up in a gang war as they try to help a harried social worker. | |||||
43 | 13 | "Burning for Burning" | Charles Haas | Stirling Silliphant | December 29, 1961 |
A widow tries to make amends with her bitter mother-in-law. | |||||
44 | 14 | "To Walk with the Serpent" | James Sheldon | Will Lorin | January 5, 1962 |
Tod and Buz help an espionage agent stop a madman from overthrowing the government. | |||||
45 | 15 | "A Long Piece of Mischief" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Richard Shapiro and Esther Mayesh | January 19, 1962 |
Tod and Buz come to the aid of a rodeo clown whom no one takes seriously, especially the woman he loves. | |||||
46 | 16 | "1800 Days to Justice" | David Lowell Rich | Jo Pagano | January 26, 1962 |
A small-town is tried in a kangaroo court for sending an innocent man to jail. | |||||
47 | 17 | "A City of Wheels" | David Lowell Rich | Frank Chase | February 2, 1962 |
A beautiful woman tries to help a paraplegic out of self-pity and frustration. | |||||
48 | 18 | "How Much a Pound Is Albatross?" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | February 9, 1962 |
Tod falls for a female motorcyclist. | |||||
49 | 19 | "Aren't You Surprised to See Me?" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | February 16, 1962 |
A religious madman takes Buz hostage and threatens to kill him unless the people of Dallas go a full day without committing sin. | |||||
50 | 20 | "You Never Had It So Good" | James Sheldon | Teleplay: Frank L. Moss and Stirling Silliphant Story: Frank L. Moss | February 23, 1962 |
Buz is promoted to an executive position at a large construction factory. | |||||
51 | 21 | "Shoulder the Sky My Lad" | David Lowell Rich | Mort Thaw | March 2, 1962 |
Tod and Buz pursue a 13-year-old boy who ran away following his father's murder. | |||||
52 | 22 | "Blues for a Left Foot" | Arthur Hiller | Leonard Freeman | March 9, 1962 |
Tod helps an old girlfriend whose dancing career is in jeopardy. | |||||
53 | 23 | "Go Read the River" | Arthur Hiller | Stirling Silliphant | March 16, 1962 |
Tod tries to help a girl make peace with her estranged father. | |||||
54 | 24 | "Even Stones Have Eyes" | Robert Gist | Barry Trivers | March 30, 1962 |
Buz loses his sight in an accident at a construction company where he's working. | |||||
55 | 25 | "Love Is a Skinny Kid" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | April 6, 1962 |
The arrival of a masked girl in a small Texas town sets off a series of chaotic events. | |||||
56 | 26 | "Kiss the Maiden All Forlorn" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | April 13, 1962 |
An embezzler returns from his sanctuary overseas to stop his daughter from becoming a nun. | |||||
57 | 27 | "Two on the House" | David Lowell Rich | Gilbert Ralston | April 20, 1962 |
A construction tycoon has no time for his 12-year-old son, even when he receives a letter threatening the boy's life. | |||||
58 | 28 | "There I Am, There I Always Am" | John Newland | Stirling Silliphant | May 4, 1962 |
Buz tries to rescue a girl trapped between two rocks off the coast of Catalina Island. | |||||
59 | 29 | "Between Hello and Goodbye" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | May 11, 1962 |
Tod falls in love with an emotionally disturbed woman whose life is oddly connected with that of her lookalike sister. | |||||
60 | 30 | "A Feat of Strength" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Howard Rodman and Joseph Petracca Story: Everett DeBaum | May 18, 1962 |
A wrestling promoter is in love with the wife of the wrestler he's attempting to free from a Hungarian prison. | |||||
61 | 31 | "Hell Is Empty, All the Devils Are Here" | Paul Stanley | Stirling Silliphant | May 25, 1962 |
The owner of an animal exhibition plots to avenge the death of his first wife. | |||||
62 | 32 | "From an Enchantress Fleeing" | William A. Graham | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Abram S. Ginnes | June 1, 1962 |
Tod tries to reconcile a successful dentist with her husband. |
Season three (1962-63)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
63 | 1 | "One Tiger to a Hill" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | September 21, 1962 |
Tod and Buz clash with a fisherman whose wartime experiences have turned him against mankind. | |||||
64 | 2 | "Journey to Nineveh" | David Lowell Rich | William R. Cox | September 28, 1962 |
Buz and Tod arrive in Harleyville where they deal with the town jinx. | |||||
65 | 3 | "Man Out of Time" | David Lowell Rich | Larry Marcus | October 5, 1962 |
An ex-gangster believes there's a price on his head as soon as he's released from jail. | |||||
66 | 4 | "Ever Ride the Waves in Oklahoma?" | Robert Gist | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Borden Chase and Frank Chase | October 12, 1962 |
Buz is tricked into challenging a surfing champ to a dangerous ride that got another youth killed. | |||||
67 | 5 | "Voice at the End of the Line" | David Lowell Rich | Larry Marcus | October 19, 1962 |
Buz helps a shy man prepare to meet a girl he only knows over the phone. | |||||
68 | 6 | "Lizard's Leg and Owlet's Wing" | Robert Gist | Stirling Silliphant | October 26, 1962 |
Buz gets a job overseeing a secretaries' convention, while Tod has to moderate a meeting between Lon Chaney, Jr., Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre. | |||||
69 | 7 | "Across Walnuts and Wine" | Herbert B. Leonard | Stirling Silliphant | November 2, 1962 |
Tod and Buz meet a struggling businesswoman who attends daily seances to solve her problems. | |||||
70 | 8 | "Welcome to the Wedding" | George Sherman | Howard Rodman | November 9, 1962 |
An escaped murderer whose crimes have cost him his emotions takes Tod hostage. | |||||
71 | 9 | "Every Father's Daughter Must Weave Her Own" | Richard L. Bare | Anthony Lawrence | November 16, 1962 |
Buz falls for a girl caught between her overprotective father and self-righteous brother. | |||||
72 | 10 | "Poor Little Kangaroo Rat" | Walter E. Grauman | Les Pine | November 23, 1962 |
A doctor hires Buz and Tod to capture sharks for his cholesterol research. | |||||
73 | 11 | "Hey Moth, Come Eat the Flame" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | November 30, 1962 |
Tod and Buz try to help a teenager deal with his father's alcoholism. | |||||
74 | 12 | "Only by Cunning Glimpses" | Tom Gries | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Stirling Silliphant and Preston Wood | December 7, 1962 |
Tod tries to disprove a spiratualist's prediction that he will kill Buz. | |||||
75 | 13 | "Where Is Chick Lorrimer? Where Has He Gone?" | George Sherman | Teleplay: Larry Marcus Story: Bert Lambert | December 14, 1962 |
Tod tries to find a fast-talking strip teaser he unknowingly helped escape from a surly bail bondsman. | |||||
76 | 14 | "Give an Old Cat a Tender Mouse" | Tom Gries | Stirling Silliphant | December 21, 1962 |
A persistent policeman helps Tod stay just one step behind Vicki Russell. | |||||
77 | 15 | "A Bunch of Lonely Pagliaccis" | Tom Gries | Stirling Silliphant | January 4, 1963 |
Tod investigates the murder of a man who was supposedly unfaithful to his wife. | |||||
78 | 16 | "You Can't Pick Cotton in Tahiti" | Robert Ellis Miller | Shimon Wincelberg | January 11, 1963 |
A country girl falls for a man who's broken a lot of hearts. | |||||
79 | 17 | "A Gift for a Warrior" | David Lowell Rich | Television Story and Teleplay: Larry Marcus Based on a story by: Harlan Ellison | January 18, 1963 |
A young German sailor sets out to find his father and kill him. | |||||
80 | 18 | "Suppose I Said I Was the Queen of Spain" | David Lowell Rich | Teleplay: Stirling Silliphant Story: Jerome B. Thomas | February 8, 1963 |
Tod looks for a girl who uses a different alias every time he sees her. | |||||
81 | 19 | "Somehow It Gets to Be Tomorrow" | David Lowell Rich | Stirling Silliphant | February 15, 1963 |
Tod befriends a 13-year-old boy and inadvertently worsens the boy's troubled relationship with his foster parents. | |||||
82 | 20 | "Shall Forfeit His Dog and Ten Shillings to the King" | Tom Gries | Stirling Silliphant | February 22, 1963 |
Tod joins a posse when he witnesses a brutal murder. | |||||
83 | 21 | "In the Closing of a Trunk" | Ralph Senensky | Stirling Silliphant | March 8, 1963 |
After 27 years in prison, a woman returns to a village in the Gulf Coast to find her son. | |||||
84 | 22 | "The Cage Around Maria" | George Sherman | Jesse Sandler | March 15, 1963 |
Maria Cardenas intends to commit suicide when she finds herself caught between her amorous stepfather, her invalid mother and Tod. | |||||
85 | 23 | "Fifty Miles from Home" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | March 22, 1963 |
Vietnam War hero Linc Case has trouble living up to his reputation, especially when he gets into a brawl with a youth. | |||||
86 | 24 | "Narcissus on an Old Red Fire Engine" | Ralph Senensky | Joel Carpenter | March 29, 1963 |
Linc falls for a woman with periodic journeys into an imaginary world. | |||||
87 | 25 | "The Cruelest Sea of All" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | April 5, 1963 |
A swimmer falls for Tod, but is reluctant to talk about her past. | |||||
88 | 26 | "Peace, Pity, Pardon" | Robert Ellis Miller | Stirling Silliphant | April 12, 1963 |
A Cuban supports Castro's government, while his brothers oppose it. | |||||
89 | 27 | "What a Shining Young Man Was Our Gallant Lieutenant" | James Goldstone | Howard Rodman | April 26, 1963 |
Linc attempts to help his former superior officer in the Army, whose war injuries have left him with a child's mind. | |||||
90 | 28 | "But What Do You Do in March?" | Robert Ellis Miller | Stirling Silliphant | May 3, 1963 |
Tod hunts down the speedboat driver who wrecked his dinghy. | |||||
91 | 29 | "Who Will Cheer My Bonnie Bride?" | James Goldstone | Shimon Wincelberg | May 10, 1963 |
Linc is suspected of being a thief when a pair of crooks force him to drive their getaway car. | |||||
92 | 30 | "Shadows of an Afternoon" | James Sheldon | Teleplay: Leonard Freeman and Alvin Sargent Story: Leonard Freeman and Eric Scott | May 17, 1963 |
In a small Florida town, Linc is thrown in jail for hurting a dog. | |||||
93 | 31 | "Soda Pop and Paper Flags" | Fred Jackman | John McGreevey | May 24, 1963 |
An epidemic breaks out in a Midwestern town where Tod, Linc and a drifter are working -- and one of them is suspected of being the carrier. |
Season four (1963-64)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
94 | 1 | "Two Strangers and an Old Enemy" | Walter E. Grauman | Stirling Silliphant | September 27, 1963 |
A Japanese man joins the search for a pilot who crashed in the Everglades, their lives somehow connected. | |||||
95 | 2 | "Same Picture, Different Frame" | Philip Leacock | Stirling Silliphant | October 4, 1963 |
A terrifed woman is on the run from her deranged ex-husband bent on murdering her. | |||||
96 | 3 | "Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are" | Alvin Ganzer | Teleplay: Anthony Basta and Stirling Silliphant Story: Richard Jessup | October 11, 1963 |
Tod prepares for the worst when Linc falls for a fickle French-Canadian girl. | |||||
97 | 4 | "Where Are the Sounds of Celli Brahms?" | Allen Miner | Stirling Silliphant | October 18, 1963 |
Linc gets ready to judge a beauty contest, while Tod attempts to keep up with a tireless engineer. | |||||
98 | 5 | "Build Your Houses with Their Backs to the Sea" | Frank R. Pierson | Frank R. Pierson | October 25, 1963 |
Ted and Linc get caught in the middle of a feud between a fisherman and his son. | |||||
99 | 6 | "And Make Thunder His Tribute" | Leonard Horn | Lewis John Carlino | November 1, 1963 |
A stubborn farmer constantly clashes with his rebellious son. | |||||
100 | 7 | "The Stone Guest" | Allen Miner | Stirling Silliphant | November 8, 1963 |
In Colorado, an opera troupe's production of Don Giovanni is topped by an off-stage affair between a philandering miner and a lonely woman. | |||||
101 | 8 | "I Wouldn't Start from Here" | Allen Miner | Ernest Kinoy | November 15, 1963 |
Tod and Linc work for a farmer trying to make a living. | |||||
102 | 9 | "A Cage in Search of a Bird" | James Sheldon | Stirling Silliphant | November 29, 1963 |
A fugitive befriends a woman on the run from her cardsharp boyfriend. | |||||
103 | 10 | "A Long Way from St. Louie" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | December 6, 1963 |
Linc tries to help five women who've been sent out into the cold by an unfeeling hotel manager. | |||||
104 | 11 | "Come Home, Greta Inger Gruenchaffen" | Philip Leacock | Joel Carpenter | December 13, 1963 |
Tod and Linc compete for the attentions of physical culturist Greta Inger Gruenchaffen. | |||||
105 | 12 | "93 Percent in Smiling" | Philip Leacock | Teleplay: Alvin Sargent Story: Walter Brough and Alvin Sargent | December 20, 1963 |
After years of nomadic living, two children leave their baby brother on a neighbor's doorstep. | |||||
106 | 13 | "Child of a Night" | Allen Miner | Stirling Silliphant | January 3, 1964 |
Linc is sent on a mission to deliver $38,000 to a dying man's child. | |||||
107 | 14 | "Is It True There Are Poxies at the Bottom of Landfair Lake?" | John Peyser | Alvin Sargent | January 10, 1964 |
Simon Devereaux returns home from his humiliating experiences in the Army and sets out to shield his family from "city folks". | |||||
108 | 15 | "Like This It Means Father, Like This Bitter, Like This Tiger" | Jeffrey Hayden | Stirling Silliphant | January 17, 1964 |
Linc ruins a coward's attempts at burying his past. | |||||
109 | 16 | "Kiss the Monster, Make Him Sleep" | Allen Reisner | Stanley R. Greenberg | January 24, 1964 |
Linc falls for a woman seeking to be independent of her possessive brother. | |||||
110 | 17 | "Cries of Persons Close to One" | Allen Miner | Teleplay: Howard Rodman Story: William Kelley | January 31, 1964 |
A third-rate fighter throws fits of depression and violent outbursts after years of alcoholism. | |||||
111 | 18 | "Who in His Right Mind Needs a Nice Girl?" | Jeffrey Hayden | Joel Carpenter | February 7, 1964 |
A murderer wants a librarian to help him escape. | |||||
112 | 19 | "This Is Going to Hurt Me More Than It Hurts You" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | February 14, 1964 |
Several "desperately sick" women plot to exploit a millionaire's weakness for ill people. | |||||
113 | 20 | "Follow the White Dove with the Broken Wing" | Denis Sanders | Alvin Sargent | February 21, 1964 |
A disturbed teenager kills his only friend by accident. | |||||
114 | 21 | "Where There's a Will, There's a Way: Part 1" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | March 6, 1964 |
Tod must get married in order to receive $100,000. | |||||
115 | 22 | "Where There's a Will, There's a Way: Part 2" | Alvin Ganzer | Stirling Silliphant | March 13, 1964 |
Now that Tod is married to Margo Tiffin, his life is endangered by greedy in-laws. | |||||
116 | 23 | "I'm Here to Kill a King" | Allen Reisner | Stirling Silliphant | March 20, 1964 |
A hired assassin bears a remarkable resemblance to Tod. |
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