After his successful four year TV series THE FLIP WILSON SHOW 
               (September 17, 1970 - June 27, 1974)
     Flip Wilson contracted to do five one hour NBC TV Specials.
October 18, 1974
December 11, 1974
February 27, 1975
May 7, 1975
October 15, 1975 (TRAVELS WITH FLIP - CBS TV)
November 11, 1975                                   

After his successful four year TV series THE FLIP WILSON SHOW 
               (September 17, 1970 - June 27, 1974)
     Flip Wilson contracted to do five one hour NBC TV Specials.
October 18, 1974
December 11, 1974
February 27, 1975
May 7, 1975
October 15, 1975 (TRAVELS WITH FLIP - CBS TV)
November 11, 1975  

Dupe Of # 2592.                                                   

The voices of Flip Wilson, Geraldine Jones, Reverand Leroy, Ralph The Invisible Dog, The Devil, and Herbie The Ice Cream Man are heard on this Flip Wilson animated cartoon Christmas Special.        

   After his successful four year TV series THE FLIP WILSON SHOW 
               (September 17, 1970 - June 27, 1974)
     Flip Wilson contracted to do five one hour NBC TV Specials.
October 18, 1974
December 11, 1974
February 27, 1975
May 7, 1975
October 15, 1975 (TRAVELS WITH FLIP - CBS TV)
November 11, 1975                      

The premiere of Barbra Streisand's new Movie "Funny Lady" is the occasion for a charity benefit for the Special Olympics for retarded children. Dick Cavett, the scheduled host, is expected to interview arriving guests including at press time First Lady Betty Ford and to introduce a montage of clips from Barbra's films. The highlight of the show is Barbra's first live television concert, a 20-minute segment. The program is telecast from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C.  

  

Animated adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic. Narrated by
Ken Sansom, whose name was later changed to Ken Sanson.
Ron Haddrick does an admirable job providing the voice of Scrooge. Music by Richard Bowden.
 Produced in Australia.

Originally released in 1969. Subsequently aired December 13, 1970. Broadcast many times on CBS on a Sunday afternoon prior to the  Christmas holiday. 

A noteworthy animated feature from the Famous Classic Tales canon series which included "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," "Treasure Island," Swiss Family Robinson, "Adventures of Sinbad, "Legend of Robin Hood," Robinson Crusoe,  "Journey to the Center of the Earth," and "Tales of Washington Irving." 

NOTE: Rare. Never released on DVD or as an Audio Only cassette or CD. 

Includes commercials. 
  
                                       

 September 7 - December 21, 1975       

Short lived filmed one hour series depicting life in the South during the Depression. Glen Ford plays Rev. Tom Holvak a poverty-stricken clergyman trying to scrape together enough money to support his wife and two children.  

This series has many of the family values that were seen in the long running series The Walton's, stressing family love and understanding and those challenges faced by all during the depression. 

Unfortunately, this series was never given a fixed time period so important for viewers to count on tuning in each week. Beside being pre-empted at times it aired on NBC in four different time and day slots, the final episode this one on December 21, 1975. 

In this final episode Tom Holvak must consider giving up the ministry in order to get a job that will pay him enough to finance an operation to cure his wife who was injured in a fall. 

Includes all original holiday commercials. 
               

The Friar's Club roast comedian Joey Adams from New York City.

Host: Milton Berle.                          

A biographical drama about "Edith Bolling Wilson," second wife of the 28th President. The story focuses on her years as the First Lady and how she assumed many of the Presidential duties when her husband became semi-paralyzed during his last years in office. Elizabeth Hubbard stars as the First Lady, Edith Bolling Wilson.            

Republican Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan assesses tonight's Florida Presidential Republican primary.                         

1966-1971 Syndicated-1971-1999-PBS.

Firing Line was an American public affairs program hosted by William F. Buckley, Jr. Its 1504 episodes over 33 years, made Firing Line the longest-running public affairs show in television history with a single host.  

William F. Buckley interviews Russian novelist and historian Alexander Solzhenitsyn from the United Kingdom.                                                

A series of information pieces hosted by Hal Linden.  
This episode focuses on the American Negro.                   

June 14th, 1976-October 1st, 1976

Bobby Van hosted this daytime game show that combined audience participation games with songs and sketches performed by the regulars. Regulars were Betty Thomas, Deborah Harmon, Doug Steckler, Jane Nelson, and Dick Blasucci.           

July 12th, 1976- June 14th, 1985.

1977-1983 Syndicated.

Richard Dawson hosted the ABC daytime version and the first syndicated version.            

An analysis of the second debate between President Gerald R. Ford and Democratic Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter.                      

July 12th, 1976- June 14th, 1985.

1977-1983 Syndicated.

Richard Dawson hosted the ABC daytime version and the first syndicated version.                         

1962-1973

A half-hour series on French cooking, hosted by Julia Child. A second series on PBS, "Julia Child and Company," aired from 1978-1979.                                       

Barbara Walters visits President Gerald R. Ford and his wife Betty during their final days in The White House.         

1962-1973

A half-hour series on French cooking, hosted by Julia Child. A second series on PBS, "Julia Child and Company," aired from 1978-1979.  

"V.I.P. Cake."                                      

The voices of Robert Morse, Bob McFadden, Don Messick, Paul Frees, Burl Ives, and Stan Freberg are heard in this animated TV special, which tells the story of the Easter Bunny's origin.

Burl Ives does the narration.                         

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this first of a four part interview.       

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this first of a four-part interview. 

Dupe of # 7127.                                 

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this second of a four part interview.                                 

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this second of a four-part interview. 

Dupe of # 7128.                                                          

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this second of a four part interview.                                 

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this third of a four part interview.                                              

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this third of a four-part interview.   

Dupe of # 7129.                                                         

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this third of a four part interview.                                              

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this fourth of a four part interview.

                                                           

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this fourth of a four-part interview.

Dupe of # 7130. 

                                                                        

British journalist David Frost interviews former United States President Richard M.Nixon in this fourth of a four part interview.

                                                           

Space shuttle Enterprise separates from NASA 905 for its first free flight. On Enterprise flight deck were astronauts Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton. The crew of NASA 905 were test pilots Fitz Fulton and Tom McMurty.           

Foster Brooks in concert.            

November 7th, 1954-April 20th, 1961. September 15th, 1963-Present.

Counterpart of NBC's "Meet The Press." Newsmakers are interviewed by a panel. CBS correspondent George Herman moderated the program from 1969 until September 1983 when he was replaced by Lesley Stahl. Bob Schieffer took over as moderator in 1991. Eventually, the panel of interviewers was dropped in favor of the program host conducting interviews of all guests.

Guest: Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is interviewed by  George Herman and Martin Agronsky.     

Host: George Herman                  

When Santa has an accident at Fred's house on Christmas Eve, Fred and Barney have to continue his run for him. 

The voices of Mel Blanc, Lucille Bliss, Henry Corden, Virginia Gregg, Gay Autterson, Don Messick, Hal Smith, John Stephenson and Jean Vander Ply are heard in this animated Christmas Special.                       

A tribute to actor Henry Fonda with film clips and anecdotes from directors and co-stars. 

Host: Burgess Meredith