I met Julie's daughter at Universal Studios and asked her what her mother was really like and she said, "She loves being home, she reads a book a day, and she is a great mom."
If she was anything as she appeared to be ;I would have been in love with her ! She reminds of a girl I had an enormous crush on when I was a kid ! Wish I could have met her !
This is the 2nd episode that I’ve seen her in & she stumped the panel both times. She is so funny & beautiful. Her eyes are absolutely stunning. Her version of the song WIVES & LOVERS is the best one that I have ever heard. So happy to discover her on the internet.
I've loved Dionne Warwick's and Nancy Wilson's versions, but I never knew Julie London sang it. I love her style and will certainly listen to her version. Thank you.
Julie London was absolutely lovely and was a wonderful singer! There are many of her recordings out here on TH-cam and I listen to them often. Julie was once married to Jack Webb of "Dragnet" fame, though they would divorce in the mid-1950's. She and Jack would remain close (they had two children together) and in 1972, Jack (now an executive producer) offered Julie the role of Nurse Dixie McCall in his new show, "Emergency!" Jack also hired Julie's second husband, Bobby Troup, who played Dr. Joe Early on the same show. RIP dear lady!
@Charlotte Tan. I love it too and I love the way that Arlene Francis reacts to him being that way. She never gets confused either. Sometimes a guest panelist will get confused and not know what John is talking about which can be very funny! Lol.
I loved/enjoyed the guest contestant, Jobie Arnold. (And what a wonderfully unique and curious first name.) She was obviously having a delightful time being on the show, as shown by her giddiness, silly laughter, joyful smile and overall beauty that proved itself evident in many ways. I admire people like her because, here she is on national television for a brief moment in time, and she is able to be relaxed and enjoy yourself; that is quite commendable!
I like Tony Randall being on the panel far more than Joey Bishop, Shelley Berman or any other guest panelists. How kind of him to help Dorothy with her blindfold. Love her outfit and hair in this episode.
I am constantly amazed, especially when it's someone as intelligent as Tony Randall like it was on this episode, when a panelist says they can't tell if the answer was yes or no. If it's no, Mr. Daly indicates that it's "x" down and "x" to go.
I’ve very often thought of that. After two decades plus all I’ve come to is that it was a combination of the bad acoustics and the tunnel vision that accompanies being on stage sometimes. I’d love to ask one of them that were any still living.
As a teenager later in the 1960s, I thought Brigitte Bardot was the most desirable woman in the world. In the 1990s, I stayed several times in a hotel in Cannes and was thrilled to find out that Brigitte used to stay there. Yes, my crush on her lasted all that time. By the way, the letter "B" is pronounced "bay" in French, and Brigitte was often called BB, or bay-bay. That is also the pronunciation of bébé, French for baby. Loosely speaking, this a French way of saying "babe". And she certainly was.
EXACTLY...there’s something so appealing about those days. But they also had their own brand of social disorder and complexities. Look what happened to Dorothy!
I was in school in the 1960s, and a teacher told us never to smoke, and said that if we did, it would be the equivalent of putting our heads in the oven. So I think some people were quite aware of the dangers in those days.
@Tally Koren. Another female with a great alto singing voice with the perfect pitch was the late Karen Carpenter. She had such a beautiful voice. Karen Carpenter was also an excellent 🥁 drummer!! She never smoked either. She died at the age of 32 because of a heart attack which was because of anorexia.
Contralto, same lowest-level, and very rare for women singers, as was Karen Carpenter. A very enticing and mesmerizing range to hear. No less an expert than Paul McCartney said Karen was the best female singer he has heard.
Apparently Jobie Arnold was a contestant on "To Tell The Truth" the previous July. The singer Brian Hyland ("Sealed With a Kiss", "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" which he performed on that episode) also appeared as a contestant.
Julie London is a bit of an enigma. Sources indicate that she "was a withdrawn and introverted woman, and rarely granted media interviews." Lest one think this was just later in life, she was described by friends and family as "a shy child without much self-confidence." Yet she was a night club singer, a fashion model, a movie actress, and a television star. She appeared on WML four times and was even a pin-up girl in WWII. Those seem like strange vocations or predilections for a shy withdrawn introverted gal.
Richard Nixon was another shy, introverted person, who forced himself to be in the public spotlight. So, it is not a contradiction of an introverted personality deliberately being in public for that person's job.
I did not realize or know Julie was a real "pin up" girl, as she was only 17 when her pics were in Esquire magazine in its Nov. 1943 issue. She must have had her mom give permission to photograph and publish pics before.
Miss Arnold declined to name her prediction for the Kentucky Derby which was held on May 6, 1961. The winning horse was Carry Back (the favorite), Johnny Sellers up, by 3/4 of a length. A popular horse because it usually won by coming from behind with dramatic stretch runs, he also won in the Preakness two weeks later. But he failed to win the Triple Crown when he finished 7th in the Belmont Stakes. It was later revealed that he had an injured ankle during the Belmont.
Great disguised voice by Julie London to fool the panel. Wonderful jazz singer. Surprised to see her in the role of a teenage temptress in "The Red House" with Edward G. Robinson and Rory Calhoun. Still don't know what she saw in Jack Webb.
HI BW, I saw "The Red House not too long ago. It was made in 1947, Julie was barely 21 years old at that time (9/26/26), died 10/18/2000. Pretty lady, loved her husky voice.
Sultry is another word to describe the lowest-level for women singers. Technically, it is contralto, with mezzo-soprano the most common middle-range, and soprano, the highest range.
@@freeguy77 Sultry is a description of delivery and style, not range. While it might be difficult for a soprano to be considered smokey, sexy, and experienced in the ways of the world, in other words: sultry, a mezzo-soprano can be sultry in every sense of the word.
@@nankerphelge3771 "What does "experienced in the ways of the world" whatever that implies, have to do with sultry? Nothing at all. Incongruous. Her lower register corresponds to a deeper level of feeling, more than a mezzo-soprano could accomplish. It is not related to the style-delivery at all. It is the different feeling you get when hearing that deeper register from women. Sorry to disagree with your misdiagnosis.
Wow, that look on John Daly's face as Jobie was leaving. Maybe he was reacting to Arlene, who was doing more than a little staring at Miss Arnold as she left.
At 25:23, an announcer says, "Learn what you can do in the battle for freedom. Write for a free digest of the report of the President's Commission on National Goals." This may be related to a speech that President Kennedy gave to a joint session of Congress on May 25 on urgent national needs. It was billed as a kind of second State of the Union Address. Three days after the broadcast of this episode of What's my Line, on April 12, the Soviet Union sent the first man into space, Yuri Gagarin. The U.S. sent its first man, Alan Shepard, into space on May 5. But Kennedy wanted to set in motion a race that the United States could win. So in the May 25 speech (which dealt with many subjects), he said, "I believe this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth." Kennedy himself didn't get to see it, but his goal was achieved in July, 1969.
Raoul Levy shot himself and died 31 December 1966, aged 44. He had just lost his fortune on Marco Polo a film which flopped. He had also just broken up with his current mistress. He was survived by a wife and 15 year old son.
Two inadvertent puns by Arlene in questioning the race horse handicapper: "You bet!" at 15:20 and asking whether her clients become better (bettor) human beings at 15:40. There's a moderate audience response the second time, but I was expecting an even bigger reaction.
At 21:00 she said "Nah" on whether she appeared regularly on a tv show. In 1961, no. She did years later as nurse Dixie McCall in "Emergency" with husband (and songwriter of "Route 66") Bobby Troup (m. 1959-99 when he died). "Emergency" was produced by her ex-husband, Jack Webb (m. 1947-54), and also had Bobby as Dr. Joe Early. How's that for a triad of husband-wife-ex in a tv series! Age 74. Sep. 26, 1926 Santa Rosa, CA - Oct. 18, 2000 Los Angeles, CA.
Mine favorite Marilyn Monroe. However I think Miss Sophia Loren do not need her nationality as her identity, she is a great star of her own merit. I watched Jayne Mansfield, highly intelligent lady, totally miscasted as blonde damshell in distress or blonde bad bomnbshell roles in Bollywood; she had not got the chance to show her talent properly.
@@greydogmusic Bobby Troup must have been a really great guy to have the ex-husband like the current husband so much. Jack used Bobby for a couple of his shows.
Daly always falls for the "Do you have to have training" question. I don't know any job where there would not be some amount of orientation and training when you first start. Then Daly pretty much gives them the answer if it's formal training or not for free.
She is one of the most urbane woman ever to appear on TV. Stunningly beautiful both mentally and physically. Always looked a little odd coupled with Martin Gable
I'm channeling a message from Hal Block. He says that of course the second challenger would be excellent at picking the winners of horse races. After all, she was quite knowledgeable about things being well out in front.
I am sure she was quite satisfied with the audiance's reaction. I think stumping them would make her happy also. She seemed to be enjoying herself to me.
@gcjerryusc I always thought they wanted to be guessed and seemed happy when they were. I felt bad for Shirley Jones when no one guessed her. IT was only a year or two after she won the Academy Award for 1960 Elmer Gantry; a well-deserved win BTW.
He could have said it more normally as "You are a remarkably, healthy-looking woman." Instead of specimen, which sounds like he is looking at a bug under a microscope!
I was at a concert when the handsome incredibly well fit Nathan Gunn walked out on stage, the older gentlemen sitting behind me exclaimed "What a magnificent specimen!!" I tried not to laugh but I couldn't disagree with their commentary.😂❤
Her and Dorothy watch EVERYONE. There was a really early one where Dorothy watched Elizabeth Taylor's behind for ages as she walked off. But then I realised they check out all of them pretty much, the styles, pinching ideas!!
John did it again, saying the panel did "very well tonight" when they didn't. They didn't get the handicapper and didn't get Julie London. The only contestant they identified was the producer and that took quite a while. I would say getting one out of three is certainly not doing "very well," but Daly often states such, and it's annoying.
How old do we think the middle gal (horse woman) is? She looks mature and is very attractive. I'm guessing anywhere from late 20's to 40's. But people aged so differently in that era.
I think John's explanation on the first guest around 6:20, made my eyes bleed. Dang. He did it again with guest 2. John was on a roll that night. Think I lost a few pints.
That was just the most entertaining episode I think I’ve seen so far. I’ve seen a whole bunch. But that handicapper laughing at the questions and the answers and Mr. Daly’s wordy explanations and Arlene’s response to them, I was was in tears laughing so hard. Great entertainment!
2 unrelated observations: 23:33 "Ask her if she's got these spectacular measurements" LOL 15:21 - I've been watching these shows on here for a long time, and never really thought they were fixed. But then Arlene says "you bet" to the handicapper, and I thought she knew but let that slip out. Then other questions were so off-base I thought it couldn't be. So now I think I'm back to not believing the show is rigged.
In association with Mr. Dalcon's below comment...is it against Bennett Cerf's religion (or perhaps creed) to be terse? He NEVER asks a 4-word question when 16 words will do just as well.
It only meant to imply the woman is extremely attractive. It's not an insult! I don't see anything wrong expressing that sound on a tv show, or on the street, as long as the whistler doesn't otherwise harass the good-looking woman! Now, if she walks back to him after hearing it...that's up to her! "Oh, Pretty Woman" --Roy Orbison (#1 for 3 wks 9/26-10/10, rel. Aug. 1964)
MOVIE PRODUCER (BRIGITTE BARDOT'S MOVIE PRODUCER) HORSE RACE HANDICAPPER (WRITES DAILY TIPS FOR BETTORS) 🤪18:43 John noticed that Bennett was forcing himself not to look at the woman as she exited.
He was, but you have to remember that Bennett was born in the 1800s. What we now consider to be male chauvinism was thought of by his generation as simply the normal order of things. In another 100 years, people will look aghast at some of we now think of as natural and obvious.
Is this your first viewing of an episode of What's My Line? This happens in every episode of What's My Line from 1950 to 1975 (including the syndicated episodes), except for someone of extraordinary means, like Eleanor Roosevelt.
@@RonGerstein I've seen this happened in many episodes I've watched but it doesn't change the my question why. So women only get up for Mrs Roosevelt and that was the custom in those days?
First, as always seems to be case with the "semi-mystery" guests, the panel gets the "line", but the game continues for some reason. This is the third time I've seen Julie London on WML. I wonder why, given that I don't believe she was that big of a star back then.
"Cry Me a River" was a big hit in 1955, but she never really had another one. I have to agree with DisVids that her frequency on WML was a bit in excess of her general popularity.
![What's My Line? - Gordon & Sheila MacRae; Martin Gabel [panel] (Apr 16, 1961)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZJxGZ66CQJ0/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Gordon & Sheila MacRae; Martin Gabel [panel] (Apr 16, 1961)](/img/tr.png)
![What's My Line? - Piper Laurie; Art Linkletter [panel] (Oct 15, 1961)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YZ-Ulh4D49k/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Oleg Cassini; Julie Newmar; Shelley Berman [panel] (Jan 29, 1961)](/img/n.gif)
I met Julie's daughter at Universal Studios and asked her what her mother was really like and she said, "She loves being home, she reads a book a day, and she is a great mom."
If she was anything as she appeared to be ;I would have been in love with her ! She reminds of a girl I had an enormous crush on when I was a kid ! Wish I could have met her !
One complete book a day.....??? Good golly....!!! Was that a little exaggeration?... :--))
Julie died 22 years ago in 2000. I remember her most from Emergency.
Julie London was the mystery guest in 1957, 1959, and 1961 and stumped them every time!!!
This is the 2nd episode that I’ve seen her in & she stumped the panel both times. She is so funny & beautiful. Her eyes are absolutely stunning. Her version of the song WIVES & LOVERS is the best one that I have ever heard. So happy to discover her on the internet.
And then she got them a third time !!She was awesome !!!
I've loved Dionne Warwick's and Nancy Wilson's versions, but I never knew Julie London sang it. I love her style and will certainly listen to her version. Thank you.
Julie London... one of my favorite singers of the time. A rare loss for the panel on the Mystery Guest.
They never guessed her right. She was on more than once
Julie London was absolutely lovely and was a wonderful singer! There are many of her recordings out here on TH-cam and I listen to them often. Julie was once married to Jack Webb of "Dragnet" fame, though they would divorce in the mid-1950's. She and Jack would remain close (they had two children together) and in 1972, Jack (now an executive producer) offered Julie the role of Nurse Dixie McCall in his new show, "Emergency!" Jack also hired Julie's second husband, Bobby Troup, who played Dr. Joe Early on the same show. RIP dear lady!
Didn't Bobby Troupe write and sing the popular ballot about Route 66?
Apologies to Mr. Troup - I noticed that I incorrectly spelled his name in my initial comment.
@@daler.steffy1047 Indeed he did.
Julie London, yet again, confuses the panel. Her third and final appearance. A timeless beauty, BTW.
Only guest I've seen that confounded them three times.
I like her responses to the pretentious, high-brow panelists.
She is funny & gorgeous
Her eyes are magical
I was just about to post the same thing. She stumped them all three times.
That was quite an ovation Julie London got when she entered.
This is the third time that I know of that Julie London has been the mystery guest and she completely baffled them to the end every time.
Tony Randall has a wonderful attitude towards his mistakes :)
I love it when John Daly gets all convoluted. :)
Precise ,detailed literate use of English !
@Charlotte Tan. I love it too and I love the way that Arlene Francis reacts to him being that way. She never gets confused either. Sometimes a guest panelist will get confused and not know what John is talking about which can be very funny! Lol.
@@noneomarxistactor2863 But brevity is the soul of wit
Charlotte Tan: Discombobulated!!!
So do I, but he frequently gets it backwards by telling the guest "when you get a no from the panel" instead of "give a no ".
I loved/enjoyed the guest contestant, Jobie Arnold. (And what a wonderfully unique and curious first name.) She was obviously having a delightful time being on the show, as shown by her giddiness, silly laughter, joyful smile and overall beauty that proved itself evident in many ways. I admire people like her because, here she is on national television for a brief moment in time, and she is able to be relaxed and enjoy yourself; that is quite commendable!
I like Tony Randall being on the panel far more than Joey Bishop, Shelley Berman or any other guest panelists. How kind of him to help Dorothy with her blindfold. Love her outfit and hair in this episode.
Sheila B For the most part I wasn't a fan of Tony Randall on the Panel, however I do like Bishop, but not so much Berman.
I liked Joey Bishop after I got used to him. :)
Purple Capricorn I liked Joey Bishop after I got used to him. :)
+staytunedfor Tony played to win and did not overpower things with nonsensical humor.
I agree about Dorothy . That was one of her better hairstyles, but I guess she didn't think so because she eventually grew it out.
I am constantly amazed, especially when it's someone as intelligent as Tony Randall like it was on this episode, when a panelist says they can't tell if the answer was yes or no. If it's no, Mr. Daly indicates that it's "x" down and "x" to go.
I’ve very often thought of that. After two decades plus all I’ve come to is that it was a combination of the bad acoustics and the tunnel vision that accompanies being on stage sometimes. I’d love to ask one of them that were any still living.
As a teenager later in the 1960s, I thought Brigitte Bardot was the most desirable woman in the world. In the 1990s, I stayed several times in a hotel in Cannes and was thrilled to find out that Brigitte used to stay there. Yes, my crush on her lasted all that time.
By the way, the letter "B" is pronounced "bay" in French, and Brigitte was often called BB, or bay-bay. That is also the pronunciation of bébé, French for baby. Loosely speaking, this a French way of saying "babe". And she certainly was.
'Now everybody knows', gotta love Arlene!
julie london was way too cool for 1961.
I want to jump through the screen and be a young man in my 20's. A much simpler time to live in.
Dorothy's dress is really cute; so is her hair. It is just so sad to remember her fate
Shirley Rombough All of their fates are sad really I guess. Hers though I would describe as monstrous rather than sad.
William Linington The music wasn't great though. By all accounts the kids were GASPING for something to happen at this point.
EXACTLY...there’s something so appealing about those days.
But they also had their own brand of social disorder and complexities. Look what happened to Dorothy!
@@davidsanderson5918 completely disagree, this is the height of great jazz innovation.
Julie London, one of the beautiful ladies of all time!
I love pleasant, soft, sensual low female vocals!
... until you know how she got her voice... 3 packs a day, which killed her in the end.
I was in school in the 1960s, and a teacher told us never to smoke, and said that if we did, it would be the equivalent of putting our heads in the oven. So I think some people were quite aware of the dangers in those days.
@Tally Koren. Another female with a great alto singing voice with the perfect pitch was the late Karen Carpenter. She had such a beautiful voice. Karen Carpenter was also an excellent 🥁 drummer!! She never smoked either. She died at the age of 32 because of a heart attack which was because of anorexia.
@@g-r-a-e-m-e- "Got to go back to those COFFIN NAILS!" --Curly Howard, showing back in 1940-41, people knew then cigarette smoking was unhealthy!
Contralto, same lowest-level, and very rare for women singers, as was Karen Carpenter. A very enticing and mesmerizing range to hear. No less an expert than Paul McCartney said Karen was the best female singer he has heard.
Apparently Jobie Arnold was a contestant on "To Tell The Truth" the previous July. The singer Brian Hyland ("Sealed With a Kiss", "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" which he performed on that episode) also appeared as a contestant.
Julie London is a bit of an enigma. Sources indicate that she "was a withdrawn and introverted woman, and rarely granted media interviews."
Lest one think this was just later in life, she was described by friends and family as "a shy child without much self-confidence."
Yet she was a night club singer, a fashion model, a movie actress, and a television star. She appeared on WML four times and was even a pin-up girl in WWII. Those seem like strange vocations or predilections for a shy withdrawn introverted gal.
Richard Nixon was another shy, introverted person, who forced himself to be in the public spotlight. So, it is not a contradiction of an introverted personality deliberately being in public for that person's job.
I did not realize or know Julie was a real "pin up" girl, as she was only 17 when her pics were in Esquire magazine in its Nov. 1943 issue. She must have had her mom give permission to photograph and publish pics before.
And she still looked fantastic on Emergency in the mid '70s as nurse Dixie McCall.
LedHed 🎶 🎸 🎹
Dobie Arnold was quite an interesting guest, an a number of ways!
Miss Arnold declined to name her prediction for the Kentucky Derby which was held on May 6, 1961. The winning horse was Carry Back (the favorite), Johnny Sellers up, by 3/4 of a length. A popular horse because it usually won by coming from behind with dramatic stretch runs, he also won in the Preakness two weeks later. But he failed to win the Triple Crown when he finished 7th in the Belmont Stakes. It was later revealed that he had an injured ankle during the Belmont.
Great disguised voice by Julie London to fool the panel. Wonderful jazz singer. Surprised to see her in the role of a teenage temptress in "The Red House" with Edward G. Robinson and Rory Calhoun. Still don't know what she saw in Jack Webb.
+Bigwave2003 Julie and Jack both loved Jazz. Besides he helped introduce her to a newer generation with Emergency!
HI BW,
I saw "The Red House not too long ago. It was made in 1947, Julie was barely 21 years old at that time (9/26/26), died 10/18/2000. Pretty lady, loved her husky voice.
And a year after "The Red House," she would be part of a stellar ensemble cast in "Tap Roots," in which she played Susan Hayward's sister.
She was born one week exactly after my biological father. They both had musical talent and looked much younger than their years.
Loved seeing her on the TV show "Emergency!"
This is the third time for Julie London. She was hilarious last time. She has never been guessed I believe.
Julie had a big hit on the 1955 pop music charts with the record, 'Cry me a river'.
Julie London had a fine bone structure and such a sultry voice. Cry me a River is a standard of smoky lounge sound.
Sultry is another word to describe the lowest-level for women singers. Technically, it is contralto, with mezzo-soprano the most common middle-range, and soprano, the highest range.
@@freeguy77 Sultry is a description of delivery and style, not range. While it might be difficult for a soprano to be considered smokey, sexy, and experienced in the ways of the world, in other words: sultry, a mezzo-soprano can be sultry in every sense of the word.
@@nankerphelge3771 "What does "experienced in the ways of the world" whatever that implies, have to do with sultry? Nothing at all. Incongruous. Her lower register corresponds to a deeper level of feeling, more than a mezzo-soprano could accomplish. It is not related to the style-delivery at all. It is the different feeling you get when hearing that deeper register from women. Sorry to disagree with your misdiagnosis.
Wow, that look on John Daly's face as Jobie was leaving. Maybe he was reacting to Arlene, who was doing more than a little staring at Miss Arnold as she left.
Grew up with her being on Emergency
Dixie McCall.
Dixie McCall. Very attractive nurse on that show.
Thank you. I knew I had seen her before. Didn't recognize her out of the nurses uniform.
Bobby Troup was Dr. Early on Emergency and Julie London's real-life husband. He also wrote the Nat King Cole hit song, Route 66.
Being a child of the 60s/70s the only thing I remember Julie London for is Dixie on the Emergency series
At 25:23, an announcer says, "Learn what you can do in the battle for freedom. Write for a free digest of the report of the President's Commission on National Goals." This may be related to a speech that President Kennedy gave to a joint session of Congress on May 25 on urgent national needs. It was billed as a kind of second State of the Union Address. Three days after the broadcast of this episode of What's my Line, on April 12, the Soviet Union sent the first man into space, Yuri Gagarin. The U.S. sent its first man, Alan Shepard, into space on May 5. But Kennedy wanted to set in motion a race that the United States could win. So in the May 25 speech (which dealt with many subjects), he said, "I believe this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth." Kennedy himself didn't get to see it, but his goal was achieved in July, 1969.
Raoul Levy shot himself and died 31 December 1966, aged 44. He had just lost his fortune on Marco Polo a film which flopped. He had also just broken up with his current mistress. He was survived by a wife and 15 year old son.
Two inadvertent puns by Arlene in questioning the race horse handicapper: "You bet!" at 15:20 and asking whether her clients become better (bettor) human beings at 15:40. There's a moderate audience response the second time, but I was expecting an even bigger reaction.
well spotted :)
Arlene meant the BETTER type of person, not the homonym BETTOR, as you already pointed out 20 sec earlier she blurted out "You bet!"
At 21:00 she said "Nah" on whether she appeared regularly on a tv show. In 1961, no. She did years later as nurse Dixie McCall in "Emergency" with husband (and songwriter of "Route 66") Bobby Troup (m. 1959-99 when he died). "Emergency" was produced by her ex-husband, Jack Webb (m. 1947-54), and also had Bobby as Dr. Joe Early. How's that for a triad of husband-wife-ex in a tv series! Age 74. Sep. 26, 1926 Santa Rosa, CA - Oct. 18, 2000 Los Angeles, CA.
Julie was already 34 on this airdate.
Brigitte Bardot's film producer. What an occupation that was.
My Father loved Bardot when he was growing up. He also loved Sophia Loren of Italy.
They were nice, but my favorite one was Jane Mansfield, I liked her the best out of all the bombshells of that or those decades.
Mine favorite Marilyn Monroe. However I think Miss Sophia Loren do not need her nationality as her identity, she is a great star of her own merit. I watched Jayne Mansfield, highly intelligent lady, totally miscasted as blonde damshell in distress or blonde bad bomnbshell roles in Bollywood; she had not got the chance to show her talent properly.
Raoul Levy (14 April 1922 - 31 December 1966)
Wow, young
I grew up with Julie and her husband as the co-stars of Emergency!
And don't forget, her former husband and friend, was the executive producer of the series. Jack Webb.
@@greydogmusic Bobby Troup must have been a really great guy to have the ex-husband like the current husband so much. Jack used Bobby for a couple of his shows.
love her style of answering nahh yaa so overly casual and don't give a damמ
I noticed Dorothy hair on the last episode. It looks better than she's ever had it
I agree. It also reminds me of a hairdo that Barbara Streisand often had.
The future Dixie McCall from EMERGENCY looked like a hot number back in the day!! I miss her deeply. :) :)
Daly always falls for the "Do you have to have training" question. I don't know any job where there would not be some amount of orientation and training when you first start. Then Daly pretty much gives them the answer if it's formal training or not for free.
😅😅
Arlene looks particularly beautiful in this episode
She is one of the most urbane woman ever to appear on TV. Stunningly beautiful both mentally and physically. Always looked a little odd coupled with Martin Gable
Got to love that Flatbush NY sound. Love her.
Bridget Bardot's film producer. nice work if you can get it.
He's a cousin of mine...but died before I was born.
I'm channeling a message from Hal Block. He says that of course the second challenger would be excellent at picking the winners of horse races. After all, she was quite knowledgeable about things being well out in front.
Lois Simmons ~ Ha, you’re so right!
Lois Simmons Excellent. Arlene would approve. I have a feeling her humour is rather "choice", shall we say, off camera!!
I had heard that Julie did not like to do nite clubs because she s suffered from stage fright.🙁
"Anita Ekberg doesn't have to sing." lol
Kinda sad when they do not guess the mystery guest. Sad for the guest. You like to know you are popular.
I am sure she was quite satisfied with the audiance's reaction. I think stumping them would make her happy also. She seemed to be enjoying herself to me.
If the mystery guest wanted to be guessed, they would not try to hide their normal voice.
@gcjerryusc I always thought they wanted to be guessed and seemed happy when they were. I felt bad for Shirley Jones when no one guessed her. IT was only a year or two after she won the Academy Award for 1960 Elmer Gantry; a well-deserved win BTW.
I often think the same thing. If they don’t guess them, does that hurt their feelings a little to not be so popular.
Jobie Arnold (1930-2010)
Tony Randall: "You are a remarkably healthy-looking specimen."
He could have said it more normally as "You are a remarkably, healthy-looking woman." Instead of specimen, which sounds like he is looking at a bug under a microscope!
I was at a concert when the handsome incredibly well fit Nathan Gunn walked out on stage, the older gentlemen sitting behind me exclaimed "What a magnificent specimen!!" I tried not to laugh but I couldn't disagree with their commentary.😂❤
Has anyone ever replied to Daly “No, I don’t know how you keep score.” ?
One of the very few artists in which I bought the LP just because of the picture on the cover
Arlene really checks out some women....
I've noticed. Watches them walk off.
Her and Dorothy watch EVERYONE. There was a really early one where Dorothy watched Elizabeth Taylor's behind for ages as she walked off. But then I realised they check out all of them pretty much, the styles, pinching ideas!!
I think it's the clothes.
Poor Raoul Levy killed himself 5 years later.
Jobie looks like she's in Joan Crawfords costume from "Straightjacket"
All she needs is a hatchet..if I'm thinking of the right movie.
Dorothy's hair looks really cute that way.
Is it just me or is there just a little tiny bit of tension between the panel that night? Maybe? Idk.
Tony should have said after mentioning Arlene as his love, "May I introduce my OTHER love, Dorothy Kilgallen!"
I love Arlene. I just wanna hug her.
Did Bennett really expect Dorothy to Ask Julie London about her measurements?
Bennett was a dirty old man. I wonder if John Holmes was a mystery guest if Bennett would have asked about HIS measurements?
This is at least the fifth time Julie has been the mystery guest and she is five for five. The panel has missed every time.
She was on three times.
Brigitte Bardot is 88 years old as of early 2023.
Julie London fooled the panel on a previous appearance as MG.
John did it again, saying the panel did "very well tonight" when they didn't. They didn't get the handicapper and didn't get Julie London. The only contestant they identified was the producer and that took quite a while. I would say getting one out of three is certainly not doing "very well," but Daly often states such, and it's annoying.
Maybe he was referring to the panel's entertainment value. They're always fun to watch.
Julie sings like an Angel.
That was the funniest 30 second conference ever.
How old do we think the middle gal (horse woman) is? She looks mature and is very attractive.
I'm guessing anywhere from late 20's to 40's. But people aged so differently in that era.
She died in 2010, which means she was about 31 here.
www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/articles/142912/jobie-arnold-dies-at-age-80
I think John's explanation on the first guest around 6:20, made my eyes bleed.
Dang. He did it again with guest 2.
John was on a roll that night. Think I lost a few pints.
Julie London played a nurse in Adam 12 then Emergency! from 1972 to 1978
Julie was married to Jack Webb of "Dragnet" seems like strange bedfellows to me .
Me too.
Yuck!
"...anything to do with..." Sure and then blame John when you head down the wrong path.
Just googled Raoul Levy. He committed suicide 5 years after this episode aired 😕
That's terrible. Suicide is against God's plan for us.
Julie really didn't disguise her distinctive voice. Surprised the panel (if they were familiar with her singing) didn't guess her.
They never guessed her, not one of the times when she was the mystery guest.
Arlene was a stunningly beautiful lady....
A walking miracle, given the number of accidents she sustained in her life … including a very serious car accident.
Julie must be around 80 now.
Julie (1926-2000) She died right after her 74th birthday
That was just the most entertaining episode I think I’ve seen so far. I’ve seen a whole bunch. But that handicapper laughing at the questions and the answers and Mr. Daly’s wordy explanations and Arlene’s response to them, I was was in tears laughing so hard. Great entertainment!
My favorite episode of all time is the one which featured Rosalind Russell as the mystery guest.
@@shadykatie100 I’ll have to look for that. I LOVE Rosalind Russell! Thanks!
@@JulieStJohn-jb4cy Please do! It is a great show.
2 unrelated observations:
23:33 "Ask her if she's got these spectacular measurements" LOL
15:21 - I've been watching these shows on here for a long time, and never really thought they were fixed. But then Arlene says "you bet" to the handicapper, and I thought she knew but let that slip out. Then other questions were so off-base I thought it couldn't be. So now I think I'm back to not believing the show is rigged.
I love Arlene's blouse!
The horse-race handicapper was wonderful. It appeared she was having a great time.
In association with Mr. Dalcon's below comment...is it against Bennett Cerf's religion (or perhaps creed) to be terse? He NEVER asks a 4-word question when 16 words will do just as well.
"Brigeet"
From an age when wolf-whistling wasn't considered harassment.
Paul James Oh yes, I do quite miss being wolf whistled at. It doesn't happen nearly enough now.
It only meant to imply the woman is extremely attractive. It's not an insult! I don't see anything wrong expressing that sound on a tv show, or on the street, as long as the whistler doesn't otherwise harass the good-looking woman! Now, if she walks back to him after hearing it...that's up to her!
"Oh, Pretty Woman" --Roy Orbison (#1 for 3 wks 9/26-10/10, rel. Aug. 1964)
But “… phwoar, alright darling? You up for it?” is OK is it?
John Daly drives me crazy with his “double talk”…. 😉😜
Julie London …gorgeous. Much like my own Mistress Julie. 👩🏻🦱👧❤️
MOVIE PRODUCER (BRIGITTE BARDOT'S MOVIE PRODUCER)
HORSE RACE HANDICAPPER (WRITES DAILY TIPS FOR BETTORS) 🤪18:43 John noticed that Bennett was forcing himself not to look at the woman as she exited.
She was toying with them and she knew it.
Fast Forward to 3:30......
Julie London otherworldly
Who erases the names off the blackboard before each subsequent guest signs in?
I do it.
No … it’s me you little fibber!
Racing again?
What a male chauvinist Bennett Cerf was
He was, but you have to remember that Bennett was born in the 1800s. What we now consider to be male chauvinism was thought of by his generation as simply the normal order of things. In another 100 years, people will look aghast at some of we now think of as natural and obvious.
Right. Back then, this was the way men spoke of women. It was just the social norm. In todays world these comments would be entirely inappropriate.
It wasn’t right then and it isn’t right now.
About: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raoul_L%C3%A9vy
it was a bit funny the gal who got whistles once she turned around to show her face became dead silent.........
Bennett Cerf should be wearing a bib to catch all of the drool he produces when a beautiful woman appears on the show.
I'm sure he keeps all quiet on the home front, by not following ,with his gaze, women as they leave the show.
I find Bennett Cerf very annoying with his remarks about some of the female guests.
Gerie Jones..
At least he likes the feminine gender.
@@dcasper8514 Many people are not so sure about that. At least, it's not the only gender he liked.
Not according to Truman Capote @@dcasper8514
3.5 minutes before the first guest appears. Too long....
Sometimes, John Daly overdoes his 'clever' explanations .... to the point of becoming prolix
why did the men stand up, but the women sit down to shake guests hands?
Is this your first viewing of an episode of What's My Line? This happens in every episode of What's My Line from 1950 to 1975 (including the syndicated episodes), except for someone of extraordinary means, like Eleanor Roosevelt.
@@RonGerstein I've seen this happened in many episodes I've watched but it doesn't change the my question why.
So women only get up for Mrs Roosevelt and that was the custom in those days?
First, as always seems to be case with the "semi-mystery" guests, the panel gets the "line", but the game continues for some reason. This is the third time I've seen Julie London on WML. I wonder why, given that I don't believe she was that big of a star back then.
"Cry Me a River" was a big hit in 1955, but she never really had another one. I have to agree with DisVids that her frequency on WML was a bit in excess of her general popularity.
Bennett has a fixation on babies.
Dottie sporting the thong mask again!