Scott Templeton seeking stories. Templeton is part of a team led by Executive Editor James Whiting planning a series of articles about the problems with education. Templeton wins favor with Whiting when he backs his philosophy that the piece requires little context and should remain tightly focused on the schools themselves. Haynes unsuccessfully argues the alternative position—that more context increases the relevance and effectiveness of any story. Templeton is assigned the color story about the Baltimore Orioles opening day game. He plans to write a story about a dedicated fan but his canvassing does not render anyone that fits his profile. When
Ed Peck guest-starred on dozens of television series including "The Untouchables", "Perry Mason", "The Fugitive", "Get Smart", "" (Tomorrow Is Yesterday, 1967), "Benson", "Cannon", and "Bonanza", as well as films such as "Heaven Can Wait", "Bullitt", "Cheech and Chong's Next Movie", and "The Prisoner of Second Avenue". He played a rabbi in an episode of "The Dick Van Dyke Show". On January 20, 1952, Peck married advertising copywriter Phyllis Houston in New York. Peck died of a heart attack on September 12, 1992, in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 75. His remains were donated to medical science. Ed Peck Ed