The 43rd Annual Academy Award presentation is telecast live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, California.
There was no host for this presentation.
The ceremony includes clips from the best film nominees, a tribute to the Beatles (Harry Belafonte is one of the performers) and vignettes on honorary award winners Ingrid Bergman, Lillian Gish, and Orson Welles. Frank Sinatra will receive the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award.
George C. Scott refused to accept his best actor award for "Patton."
Duplicate of #7503.
An up-to-the-minute survey on American public opinion. Subjects include drugs, alcoholism, cigarette smoking, marital infidelity, etc.
Host: Frank Reynolds.
500,000 people demonstrate against the Vietnam war in Washington DC while 150,000 demonstrators March at a rally in San Francisco. Just weeks after the demonstrations, an attempt was made to shut down the United States government. Among notables at the rally were Manhattan representative Bella Abzug and Bronx representative Herman Badillo, both Democrsts.
October 5th,1969-May 23rd, 1974 January 26th, 1978-September 9th, 1979.
One of PBS's most popular public affairs programs. The Advocates was mostly a series of debates, usually presented live. Former Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis served as moderator in its first years. Early in 1978 the show returned with Marilyn Berger as moderator.
Discussion about a possible pullout in Vietnam.
Twenty days after the death of Louis Armstrong (July 6, 1971) A special live KPFK (Los Angeles) radio tribute to Louis Armstrong with host Bill Struther and guests reminiscing Joe Darensbourg who played clarinet with Armstrong's band for three years, Barney Bigard who played clarinet with Armstrong's band for sixteen years and Floyd Levin Jazz researcher and lover of this kind of music. after his recent death.
We not only hear dozens of personal anecdotes by guests but hear a number of Louis Armstrong records, including "West Ends Blues," "Memphis Blues," "Beale Street Blues," "Ole Miss" & "Hesitating Blues."
We also listen in segments to Floyd Levin's personal audio cassette tape he recorded attending Louis Armstrong's funeral.
Stories related and anecdotes include:
-The public Louis vs the private Louis
-Loved to tell jokes...great philosophy...very methodical way of living...complete dedication to his art...would consume vitamins by the handful...audience once with Pope John...Hello Louis 1970 concert...love of hamburgers...planned bronze statue to Louis which he never got to see...Louis Lomax story when appearing together on The Mike Douglas Show...lending money to people he didn't even know...the horn and not money was what Louis Armstrong lived for...never signed a contract...phone call to Louis on his 71st birthday (two days before his death)...incident at the Blue Note Club when Armstrong could not play a note out of his trumpet...big scar on on his lip from playing...disliked taking vacations...anecdote about Louis Armstrong's wife, Lucille and mutual devotion of both...
Live coverage of the launch of the Apollo 15 spaceflight from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Astronauts are James Irwin, David Scott,and Alfred Worden.
Apollo 15 is the fourth manned mission to land on the moon.
Live coverage of the Apollo 15 moon landing with host Edwin Newman. Apollo 15 was the ninth manned mission and the fourth to land on the moon. Astronauts David R. Scott, James B.Irwin, and Alfred M. Worden aboard.
Also, coverage of the Edwin Newman-George Jessel controversial "Today Show" event in which Newman cut Jessel off for referring to The New York Times and Washington Post as "Pravda."
Live coverage of the Apollo 15 moonwalk and drive of the Lunar Roving Vehicle on the surface of the moon. Also includes live coverage of the second moonwalk on August 1st, 1971.
Extended coverage of the liftoff and flight of Apollo 15, and landing on August 7th with astronauts James B. Irwin, David R. Scott, and Alfred M. Worden. Frank McGee reports.
This is the premiere show of this new series which recreates famous events in history. Stars include Bill Wendt, and William Shust. Narrated by Rod Serling. The last 14 months in the life of outlaw John Dillinger is portrayed.
US stand on India-Pakistan conflict upheld by Senator Hugh Scott. Senator Edmund Muskie is endorsed for president by Senator John Tunney. William Rehnquist, Supreme Court nominee, vows to support school desegregation decision.
Hosts: Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner.
September 27, 1962-September 3, 1967 (NBC); September 20, 1969-July 17, 1971 (NBC); 1976 (Syndicated). In 1962, Williams was finally given a fall series on NBC; the hour show lasted five seasons and featured The New Christy Minstrels and the Osmond Brothers. His third NBC series, which premiered in 1969, featured comics Charlie Callas and Irwin Corey, along with Janos Prohaska; the hour show lasted another two seasons. In 1976, Williams hosted a syndicated series, entitled "Andy." The half-hour show featured puppeteer Wayland Flowers.
The Lennon Sisters join Andy's family, his wife Claudine Longet, and their children Noelle, Christian, and Bobby, Andy's parents, sister Janie and brothers Dick, Don, and and Bob.
Highlights:
"If We Only Have Love," "Beautiful," "Love Story" theme (in five languages), "It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year," "Bless The Beasts And Children"- Andy
"Oh How Bright The Morning Star"- Claudine
"Close To You"- Andy, Lennon Sisters
"Love"- Andy, Claudine
"The Holiday Season," Andy, Williams Brothers, Lennon Sisters
"Thank You Very Much"- Williams Family, Lennon Sisters
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
January 12, 1972-April 5, 1972. This was the "If You Think Last Year Was Bad, Wait!" broadcast. Seven segments of this thirteen-week comedy-variety series brought together a group of highly talented impressionists calling themselves The Kopykats. The other six segments of the series included two Alan King specials.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
January 12, 1972-April 5, 1972. This was "The 20th Century Follies" broadcast. Alan King toasts the 1900s. Seven segments of this thirteen-week comedy-variety series brought together a group of highly talented impressionists calling themselves The Kopykats. The other six segments of the series included two Alan King specials.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: William Walker
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Ethel Ennis
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Ethel Ennis
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Erroll Garner
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Carmel Quinn
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Teresa Brewer
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guests: Max Morath, Ethel Ennis
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guests: Walt Saltzman, Ethel Ennis
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Guest: Ethel Ennis
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Recalling the year 1972.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Recalling the year 1971.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Recalling the year 1970.
September 19th, 1970-September 9th, 1972.
A 30-minute sitcom focusing on the story of a loading dock foreman who is suddenly named the Director Of Product Improvement at Continental Flange. Herschel Bernardi portrays executive Arnie Nuvo and Sue Ann Langdon portrays his wife, Lillian. Other characters included Stephanie Steele as daughter Andrea, Del Russel as his son, Richard and Charles Nelson Reilly as Arnie's neighbor Randy Robinson (1971-72).
On this episode, Arnie tries inventing a lover for his secretary
The 44th annual Academy Award presentations from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.
Hosts are Helen Hayes, Alan King, Sammy Davis Jr. and Jack Lemmon. Betty Grable, battling cancer, makes one of her last public appearances and Charlie Chaplin receives an honorary award for the incalculable effects he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this century. Chaplin receives a twelve minute standing ovation.
The 44th annual Academy Award presentations from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.
Hosts are Helen Hayes, Alan King, Sammy Davis Jr. and Jack Lemmon. Betty Grable, battling cancer, makes one of her last public appearances and Charlie Chaplin receives an honorary award for the incalculable effects he has had in making motion pictures the art form of this century. Chaplin receives a twelve minute standing ovation.
Duplicate of #7504.
The Arthur Godfrey radio show was a regular feature on the CBS radio network from 1945 until its final airing on April 30th, 1972. The show featured cast regulars as well as notable individuals from the entertainment world. It was heard regularly Monday-Friday mornings.
Live coverage of the Apollo 16 space mission, the tenth manned mission in the United States Apollo space program. It was the fifth moon landing and first to land in the lunar highlands.
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PRESERVING & ARCHIVING THE SOUND OF LOST & UNOBTAINABLE ORIGINAL TV (1946 - 1982)
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