Post by brenth on Mar 30, 2016 11:07:18 GMT -5
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
Production: Z-410 (204)
Aired: January 12, 1981 (202)
Writer: Hank Bradford
Director: Harry Morgan
Guest Stars
James Gallery - Murray Thompson
Michael McGuire - Col. Mulhollan
Denny Miller - Military Policeman
Stan Wells - Jost Van Liter
"There's not thing one you can do about it."
Hawkeye and BJ are extremely tired after a long session of surgery. Klinger comes in and tells Colonel Potter about a meeting in Tokyo that has been "unpostponed." Hawkeye won't take command so the colonel thrusts it onto Winchester. Winchester, then, appropriates Klinger as his personal servant and the corporal gives the major the title, "King." Private Jost Van Liter, a young Dutch soldier is worried that his mother will be deported before he can get home to talk to her. Hawkeye goes to his C. O., Colonel Mulhollan, but gets nowhere. Then, after reading an article in Stars and Stripes, Hawkeye decides to submit a story about Private Van Liter. Colonel Mulhollan stops the newspaper from printing the article, but can't stop the civilian papers from printing it. The Dutch Consulate in San Francisco reads the article and hires Jost's mother so she will not be deported. This gives Klinger an idea for a compassionate discharge. Colonel Potter calls in his servant, Major Winchester, to get the papers.
Trivia: What is Jost's mother's new job?
Facts about Winchesters: "A Winchester does not rub elbows with mattress buttons."
Margaret has definitely changed over the episodes. When she can't help Jost by the book she calls Hawkeye to help out. Four seasons ago she wouldn't have cared less about Jost's problem. Saying his Mother will be deported is Klinger's final ploy to get out of the Army.
Denny Miller had been around for a long time starring as Duke Shannon on TV's "Wagon Train" and on the Silver Screen as Tarzan in the 1959 version of "Tarzan, the Ape Man". He also played "Tongo" the ape man on "Gilligans Island". Michael McGuire would appear as Professor Sumner Sloan on TV's "Cheers".
A forgettable episode.
Production: Z-410 (204)
Aired: January 12, 1981 (202)
Writer: Hank Bradford
Director: Harry Morgan
Guest Stars
James Gallery - Murray Thompson
Michael McGuire - Col. Mulhollan
Denny Miller - Military Policeman
Stan Wells - Jost Van Liter
"There's not thing one you can do about it."
Hawkeye and BJ are extremely tired after a long session of surgery. Klinger comes in and tells Colonel Potter about a meeting in Tokyo that has been "unpostponed." Hawkeye won't take command so the colonel thrusts it onto Winchester. Winchester, then, appropriates Klinger as his personal servant and the corporal gives the major the title, "King." Private Jost Van Liter, a young Dutch soldier is worried that his mother will be deported before he can get home to talk to her. Hawkeye goes to his C. O., Colonel Mulhollan, but gets nowhere. Then, after reading an article in Stars and Stripes, Hawkeye decides to submit a story about Private Van Liter. Colonel Mulhollan stops the newspaper from printing the article, but can't stop the civilian papers from printing it. The Dutch Consulate in San Francisco reads the article and hires Jost's mother so she will not be deported. This gives Klinger an idea for a compassionate discharge. Colonel Potter calls in his servant, Major Winchester, to get the papers.
Trivia: What is Jost's mother's new job?
Facts about Winchesters: "A Winchester does not rub elbows with mattress buttons."
Margaret has definitely changed over the episodes. When she can't help Jost by the book she calls Hawkeye to help out. Four seasons ago she wouldn't have cared less about Jost's problem. Saying his Mother will be deported is Klinger's final ploy to get out of the Army.
Denny Miller had been around for a long time starring as Duke Shannon on TV's "Wagon Train" and on the Silver Screen as Tarzan in the 1959 version of "Tarzan, the Ape Man". He also played "Tongo" the ape man on "Gilligans Island". Michael McGuire would appear as Professor Sumner Sloan on TV's "Cheers".
A forgettable episode.