January 18th, 1958-1972 (CBS)

A series of televised classical music concerts by the New York Philharmonic. They were telecast on CBS and syndicated in over forty countries. In 1958, they started under the leadership of then new conductor Leonard Bernstein. The televised series ended in 1972, when Bernstein left his position at the Philharmonic.
A total of 53 concerts were televised. 

Conductor Leonard Bernstein is introducing his young audiences to music in four New York Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall. In this second one-hour telecast he takes up the things that make American music American.
As a special feature, Bernstein introduces the prominent American composer Aaron Copeland, who will conduct the finale of his symphony No.3

Musical Excerpts:

"An American in Paris"- George Gershwin 
"New World Symphony"- Dvorak
"Dance in The Place Congo"- Henry F. Gilbert 
"Ragtime"- Stravinsky 
Piano Sonata- "Music Of The Theater," "Billy The Kid," "Quiet City," Symphony No.3- Aaron Copeland 

Second episode of 53 concerts. 

July 8th, 1963-September 9th, 1963 (ABC)

Half-hour summer replacement series hosted by George Fenneman in which amateur filmmakers presented their films on network television.
The accent was on comedy rather than artistry.                                      

Former California Senator William Knowland addresses the Young Republicans Convention. He attacks President Kennedy and administration, he also discusses the 1964 GOP presidential prospects.                                      

The Young Republicans Convention, live from California.             

Discussion of 1963.            

Year end review of local New York City news.             

The year 1963 in review.         

Dean Martin, Eydie Gorme and Al Hirt headline this songfest of musical favorites selected from a Readers Digest Poll.

Highlights:

"Begin The Beguine," "As Time Goes Bye,"........Dean, Eydie, Al

"Some Enchanted Evening," "Sentimental Journey," Tonight,"
"I Left My Heart In San Francisco," "Night and Day"...Dean, Eydie

"Greensleeves," "Summertime," "Autumn Leaves,"....Eydie

"Exodus," "Cool Water," Stardust"..............................Al

"Old Man River," Moon River,"..................................Dean

"Tea For Two," " You'll Never Walk Alone".................Dean, Al

This Thanksgiving Day tune-fest features the song stylings of Eydie Gorme and Dean Martin, plus both instrumental and vocal contributions from trumpeter Al Hirt. The evening's repertoire is made up of the public's all-time favorite songs as determined by a poll conducted by Reader's Digest. Conducting his own arrangements of these time-honored chestnuts (and staving off staleness in the process) is musical director Jerry Fielding, about five years removed from both the end of his HUAAC-created exile (1959).

Festival of lively arts for young people. Leonard Bernstein conducter.            

The year 1965 in review from WNCN radio. Hy Chamberlin reports.

Commercials included. 

                          

WNEW-TV Channel 5 presents a year in review special for 1966.            

A year end review of the year 1966.             

A review of the year 1966.            

1968 in review from WEVD Radio in New York City.

1968 review of New York City events.                           

The 1968 MLB season came to be known as “The Year of the Pitcher.” In both leagues, pitchers dominated the game. Bob Gibson and Denny McLain were the biggest stars. Each won a Cy Young and MVP in their respective leagues. It was a year like no other and the New York Mets were just like everyone else.

Bob Murphy is host and narrates this special half hour documentary program. It begins with the catchy song "Let a Winner Lead the Way," and goes on to tell the story of the 1968 New York Mets, appraising the entire team's performance during this year and their potential to win it all in 1969. 

Blue Cross and Blue Shield commercials included. 


NOTE:
 There is a slight buzz on the audio track.
                                                    

Featuring the Bob Crosby Band.     

War begins in the Middle East as the Arab coalition jointly launches a surprise attack against Israel on the Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur.               

Live coverage of Yasser Arafat's United Nations speech.           

 Special broadcast examining the procedures of the New York City Police Department. Host Don Craig asks the question "What really happens in Police Court?  The difference between movie Police and Court drama and real life experiences are examined.                     

The year 1976 in review.

Host: Larry Hart. 
             

The 12th annual presentation of awards bestowed on the basis of popular vote. Burgess Meredith and Slyvester Stallone won for "Rocky," Lee Grant for "Voyage Of The Damned," and Faye Dunaway for "Network."

Co-Hosts: George Peppard and Valerie Perrine.             

New York City year-end review.            

A review of 1978.            

(Part 1) Special: Yogi Bear is roused out of hibernation to find that Jellystone Lodge will be sold and destroyed unless its wealthy owner, Mrs. Trockmorton, enjoys the annual Christmas Carnival. Her miserable nephew Snively and crotchety Herman the Hermit, both of whom hate Christmas, try sabotage. This program is shown in two parts.             

(Part 2) Special: Yogi Bear is roused out of hibernation to find that Jellystone Lodge will be sold and destroyed unless its wealthy owner, Mrs. Trockmorton, enjoys the annual Christmas Carnival. Her miserable nephew Snively and crotchety Herman the Hermit, both of whom hate Christmas, try sabotage. This program is shown in two parts.