Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In about Jeannie being sought after to appear on "Laugh-In". In 1969, a "Laugh-In" View-Master packet was issued by General Aniline and Film (GAF); The packet featured 21 3D images from the show. The horror spoof film "The Maltese Bippy" (1969) starring Dan Rowan and Dick Martin was loosely related to the series. Pamela Rodgers was the only "Laugh-In" cast member to co-star in the film. In 1969, Sears, Roebuck and Company produced a 15-minute short, "Freeze-In", which starred series regulars Judy Carne and Arte Johnson. Made to capitalize on the popularity of the series, the short was made for Sears
Roy Rowan about a mother’s fight to win back her son kidnapped as a baby by a German SS soldier during World War II was made into a movie called "Divided Heart” by the British film mogul, J. Arthur Rank. In 1952, after proposing by trans-Atlantic telephone, Rowan married Helen Rounds, a Life picture researcher from Birmingham, Michigan. The couple went on to have four sons. As Life's Chicago bureau chief from 1955, Rowan covered the Little Rock school crisis and in 1957 he was the first writer to reach the "" in Plainfield, Wisconsin, which inspired Alfred Hitchcock's movie, 'Psycho'. In