last season of The Man From U.N.C.L.E.; a unique role in that while he was a 'good guy' in the final dialogue he was described as being "reassuringly unlikeable". He also appeared three times on the TV series Mission: Impossible. 1969 "The Glass Cage", 1971 "Takeover" and 1972 "The Deal". In 1969, Bochner played a handsome warlock named Franklyn in the Bewitched season five episode, "Marriage Witches Style". In 1969, he played as the cat-loving bad guy Clayton Hewitt in the episode "Catspaw on It Takes a Thief and the final episode of same, "Project X", as Dr. George Kingsford in 1970. In 1970, Bochner played Walter Gregson, a strangler on Hawaii Five-O in the season three episode, "Beautiful Screamer". Later on Hawaii Five-O, he was the Navy captain in the 1975 episode, "Murder: Eyes Only". He also appeared in Hawaii Five-O season 12 in an episode called "Clash of the Shadows" as a Jewish diplomat. He appeared in the episode "Prosecutor" of the ABC crime drama The Silent Force in 1970. In 1973, he played a chess coach in Columbo: The Most Dangerous Match and was in the episode "The Pisces" of the short-lived TV show The Starlost. In 1974 and 1977, he appeared in four episodes of The Six Million Dollar Man; he portrayed Gavern Wilson in "Day of the Robot", Ulrich Rau in "Carnival of Spies", and Gordon Shanks in Deadly Countdown (part 1 and 2). In 1977, he was in an episode of the ABC crime drama The Feather and Father Gang and an episode of the ABC situation comedy The San Pedro Beach Bums. Bochner also appeared in Barnaby Jones in an episode titled "The Loose Connection"(03/18/1973). He was Commandant Leiter in the Battlestar Galactica original-series episode "Greetings from Earth" (1978). In the 1980s, Bochner was in two episodes of The Golden Girls — as a suave television-turned-stage actor (and womanizer), Patrick Vaughn, in 1987 and as Eduardo the Hairdresser in 1989. Personal life and death Bochner was born in Toronto, Ontario, to a middle-class Jewish family, the son of Frieda ( Kenen) and Charles Abraham Bochner. His uncle was Isaiah L. Kenen, founder of the American Zionist Committee for Public Affairs. In 1998, he co-founded the Committee to End Violence, a panel designed to study the impact violent images had on culture. He was also active in the Association of Canadian Radio and Television