Announcer Don Wilson gets the star treatment from Jack in honor of his 27 years of service. Jack recalls the day they met when Don was hired after accidentally showing up for the audition, with Jack putting him through elocution and dance classes that were meant to whip him into shape. 
THE JACK BENNY PROGRAM appeared infrequently during its first two years on CBS-TV. In his first season (1950–1951), Jack only performed on four shows, but by the 1951-1952 season, he was ready to do one show approximately every six weeks. During the 1953-1954 season, The Jack Benny Program aired every three weeks. From 1954 to 1960, the program aired every other week, rotating with such shows as Private Secretary and Bachelor Father. 
After the radio show ended in 1955, Benny took on another biweekly series, becoming a regular on Shower of Stars, CBS's hourlong comedy/variety anthology series, effectively appearing almost every week on one of the two series; it was on Shower of Stars that Benny's character finally turned 40, throwing a large birthday party for the occasion. Beginning in the 1960–1961 season, The Jack Benny Program began airing every week. The show moved from CBS to NBC prior to the 1964-65 season. During the 1953-54 season, a handful of episodes were filmed during the summer and the others were live, a schedule which allowed Benny to continue doing his radio show. 
Directed by Frederick De Cordova, Ralph Levy, Norman Abbott, Seymour Berns
Starring Jack Benny, Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson, Don Wilson
Cast
Jack Benny as Jack Benny 
Don Wilson as Don Wilson
Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson as Rochester Van Jones 
Dennis Day as Dennis Day 
Mary Livingstone as Mary Livingstone 
Mel Blanc as Polly 
Benny Rubin as Bandit
The Sportsmen Quartet as Themselves 
Frank Nelson as Clerk 
Ned Miller as 2nd Man 
Herb Vigran as 2nd Policeman 
Jeanette Eymann as Nurse 
Dale White as Harlow Wilson 
Charles Cantor as Lingerie Salesman 
Lois Corbett as Lois Wilson