'The Different Ones'. Written by Mr. Serling, and directed by John Meredyth Lucas. Dana Andrews is solid as a father with a deformed teenage son (Jon Korkes). He doesn't have very many options in terms of dealing with the kid, then learns of an interplanetary "exchange program". The catch here is a warm and upbeat ending, something not that common for this series, where the kid is able to find acceptance, and will NOT have to put up with evil and taunting children any more. The twist is definitely reminiscent of Serlings' previous, legendary 'Twilight Zone' series, but it's nice to see a happy resolution to the character problems here. The episode also has something pertinent to say about the way that humans treat anybody who is "different".
'Tell David..." Scripted by Gerald Sanford, based on a story by Penelope Wallace, and directed by actor Jeff Corey. An interesting, "futuristic" tale with a theme about the damage that chronic jealousy can cause. Sandra Dee is fine as a motorist who stops at a strangers' house for directions, and meets some charming people (Jared Martin and Jenny Sullivan) who have some major relevance in her life. The writing here is fairly predictable, but at least the cast is endearing and the story engrossing. Ultimately, the lead character will be very conscious of her fate and will accept it, knowing that she will be forgiven.
'Logoda's Heads'. Scripted by "Psycho" author Robert Bloch, based on a story by August Derleth. A pretty standard yarn about voodoo and revenge in Africa, as the character Logoda (Brock Peters), a witch doctor, is suspected of having been involved with the death of a white explorer. While there is nothing really scary about this segment, the shrunken heads *are* creepy, and the actors (Patrick Macnee, Denise Nicholas, Tim Matheson, Albert Popwell, etc.) do a decent job.
Overall, this is NOT a great episode, but it is a good one.
Seven out of 10.