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TV Guide (August 20, 1955)

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Driving off with her prize: Mrs. Thelma Bennett answered enough to assure herself of a Cadillac. Redmond O'Hanlon: he was satisfied with $16,000. monies, is quoted as saying he is convinced that no one will take a crack at the jackpot. Cowan, a veteran independent pack¬ ager of radio and TV shows (Stop the Music and Juvenile Jury), dreamed this one up while vacation¬ ing in the West Indies last February. He sold it to a sponsor a week after he returned to New York. Originally, it was to have a lot of gimmicks and gags but immediately took a turn to the serious side. How can the average person get a crack at all that loot? Write a letter to The $64,000 Question, CBS, 485 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. The letter should include as much personal information about yourself as possible—the type of work you do, the books you have read, your hob¬ bies, education, family life. The pro¬ ducers also would like a snapshot of you, and photostats of any pertinent documents (such as your college di¬ ploma)—but only if these can be spared, because they cannot be re¬ turned. You may state the category of ques¬ tions you’d like to try (Mrs. Kreitzer wrote in, saying, “Add the Bible as a category and I will show you how to