Jerry Lewis is "roasted" by the Friars
Club. Roast Master Johnny Carson is joined by Milton Berle, Alan King, Jack Carter, Don Rickles, Rex Reed, and Charlie Callas, who show their affection in the traditional manner- a shower of insults.  

Duplicate of # 1101.           

Jerry Lewis is "roasted" by the Friars
Club. Roast Master Johnny Carson is joined by Milton Berle, Alan King, Jack Carter, Don Rickles, Rex Reed, and Charlie Callas, who show their affection in the traditional manner- a shower of insults.   

Dupe of #1101.           

"Alan King's Wonderful World Of Aggravation."       

Dupe Of 5014.                    

September 13, 1967-May 12, 1971.

The 1967 version of THE KRAFT MUSIC HALL was an hour show which lasted for four seasons. It was hosted by a guest celebrity each week.

 This is a rare rehearsal MASTER AUDIO RECORDING (almost two hours) recorded on March 6th and 7th while the program was being tape recorded for later broadcast...edited and aired on March 17, 1971 as "SUBURBIA USA." 

Some of the highlights include Ed Herlihy's opening announcement and closing, without music, and with music; numerous  takes of Steve and Eydie singing "Getting Away," and "Peaceful In The Country." Also run through is a sketch, "The Neighbors," with Sid Caesar and Barbara Feldon,  and "The New Housekeeper," with Anne Meara. 
Another sketch, with Steve and Eydie, "Community Show" including Sid Caesar and Barbara Feldon who flubs a line...multiple takes are heard. Communication from the director in the control room is heard. Cross talk after a number of takes are recorded, and slate takes with audio pilot tone.  In addition we hear Steve Lawrence sing a medley of songs and Eydie Gorme sings "It Was A Good Time."  
Running time is 110 minutes which would be edited in half for March 17, 1971 airing on THE KRAFT MUSIC HAL: SUBURBIA USA.                  

Jack Benny remembers the Jack Benny program
Ken Carpenter remembers Dragnet
Ken Carpenter remembers movie stars on radio    
William Bendix in The Life Of Riley
Richard Crenna in A Date With Judy
Frank Morgan in the Frank Morgan Show
Kay Kyser in Kay Kyser's Kollege Of Musical Knowledge
Ken Carpenter remembers "Lights Out" with Hans Conried
Jimmy Durante remembers The Jimmy Durante Show.

The following contains 86 minutes:

Bob Hope remembers The Bob Hope Show
Jim Jordan remembers Fibber McGee and Molly
Hal Peary remembers The Great Gildersleeve
Jack Haley remembers "The Village Store" with Joan Davis
The Shadow starring Orson Welles 1937. 

                                  

July 15, 1972-August 12, 1972. This was the first broadcast of the series. Five-week summer variety hour showcasing the singing and dancing talents of Ken Berry. Other regulars included Teri Garr, Billy Van, Laura Lacey, Don Lane, Steve Martin and the New Seekers. 

NOTE: The New Seekers, contracted to appear on this five broadcast summer series. They flew in from England, their home, and performed for two days at the Los Angeles studio contributing video taped segments which would be incorporated into the complete series. 

NOTE: 
Also available are ONLY the segments that The New Seekers perform, which on this premiere show is only one song:
"I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing."
Included is the opening of the show including The New Seekers as starring, and the intro to their number one signature song.
Total segment, 4 minutes. 
                                      

July 15, 1972-August 12, 1972. Five-week summer variety hour showcasing the singing and dancing talents of Ken Berry. Other regulars included Teri Garr, Billy Van, Laura Lacey, Don Lane, Steve Martin and the New Seekers.             

July 15, 1972-August 12, 1972. Five-week summer variety hour showcasing the singing and dancing talents of Ken Berry. Other regulars included Teri Garr, Billy Van, Laura Lacey, Don Lane, Steve Martin and the New Seekers.             

July 15, 1972-August 12, 1972. This was the final broadcast of the series. Five-week summer variety hour showcasing the singing and dancing talents of Ken Berry. Other regulars included Teri Garr, Billy Van, Laura Lacey, Don Lane, Steve Martin and the New Seekers.             

    KUP'S SHOW - 1962 - 1975 (Syndicated) 1975 - 1986 (PBS)

Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet was first seen on local Chicago television and like David Susskind in New York (Open End), he hosted a talk show in 1958 that was open-ended. The program was trimmed to an hour when it went into national syndication in 1962. In 1975 the show was picked up by PBS and lasted for an additional 11 years.

Host: Irv Kupcinet.

Irv Kupcinet interviews Dr. F.J. Hacker advisor to the Munich German Police Chief Dr. Manfred Schreiber, at the time of the 1972 Olympic mass murder of eleven Jews on the Olympic team, in a 23 hour drama occurring on September 5th, eleven days before.

Second guest is Daniel Ellsberg, an American political activist and U.S. military analyst, who while employed by the RAND CORP., he precipitated an national political controversy
in 1971 when he released the PENTAGON PAPERS, a top-secret Pentagon study of U.S. government decision-making in relation to the Viet Nam war to the New York Times.
Ellsberg poses the question to Irv Kupcinet, "Does the President of the United States have an unlimited power and the right to lie to the American public?" Ellsberg states that at present loyalty to the American public should include revelation of such lies perpetuated by our President in relationship to the Viet Nam war. "Under President Nixon our country is on the verge of becoming a monarchy."

Third guest is Clifford Irving who completed the book, "The Autobiography of Howard Hughes.," which turned out to be a hoax.
The book, about to be published in 1972 by McGraw-Hill, was never published after Howard Hughes denounced Irving and threatened to sue the publisher. Irving and his collaborators then confessed to the book as being a hoax. Clifford Irving was sentenced to 2 & 1/2 years in jail of which he served 17 months.
This interview was conducted just before he began serving his time in prison. Among many anecdotes revealed was his acknowledgement of failing a lie detector test just before appearing with Mike Wallace for an interview contentious with lies.
                                  

Ecology...a lighthearted approach to a serious subject. Host Raymond Burr guides the way through a series of spoofs on pollution, trash, and endangered species. Members of The Boy Scouts Of America are on hand for an anti-litter plug. Cameos by Carol Burnett, Carroll O'Connor, Red Foxx, and Flip Wilson. 
Cast...Walker: Edward Andrews, Mrs. Higginbotham: Yvonne Wilder. Barney Edwards: John Fink.                 

January 12, 1972-April 5, 1972. This was the final broadcast of the series. Seven segments of this thirteen-week comedy-variety series brought together a group of highly talented impressionists calling themselves The Kopykats: Rich Little, Frank Gorshin, George Kirby, Marilyn Michaels, Charlie Callas, Joe Baker and Fred Travalena (last four segments). Those segments were later syndicated under the title "The Kopykats." Guest hosts included Steve Lawrence (January 19), Orson Welles with Ron Moody (January 26), Ed Sullivan with Will Jordan (February 9), Raymond Burr (February 23), Robert Young (March 8), Debbie Reynolds (March 22) and Tony Curtis (April 5).      

Host: Tony Curtis.        

A portrait of the Secretary of State. The hour, opens with Dr. Kissinger recalling his boyhood in Germany (he was nine when the Nazis came to power) service with US Army Intelligence, and academic career at Hadvard.
The secretary is also filmed during a "typical working day" in Washington. From 7AM to 11PM, the hours are filled with appointments and conferences, including meetings with President Nixon, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger and State Department aides.    
The Kissinger style however, is epitomized by scenes of his "shuttle diplomacy," meetings with Soviet and Chinese leaders in Moscow and Peking, and the recent month-long peace mission in the Middle East, culminating in an Israeli-Syrian accord to separate their armies on the Golan Heights.   

Host: Ted Koppel.  

The 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby is telecast live from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. Bold Forbes is the winner of the first leg of thoroughbred racing's triple crown.

Hosted by Jim McKay and Chris Schenkel        

Animated special focusing on what animal is really the king of the jungle and featuring the voices of Carol Burnett, Bonnie Brooks, Don Mason, Jack Mather, Cardie Mortimer, Jay Nelson, Henry Ramer, Judy Sinclair, Paul Soles, Ruth Springford, and Murray Westgate,            

The 103rd running of the Kentucky Derby is telecast live from Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. Seattle Slew captures the Derby on his way to winning horse racing's triple crown in 1977.  

Jim McKay is host.         

     A rousing musical salute to a special breed of men-riding, roping, gambling, working cowboys and the women they love, in song and profile.  
 

Special: A salute to Duke Ellington includes songs by top jazz artists, a dance number by Harold Nicholas and some fond memories by Ella Fitzgerald. Taped at the Theater Lab in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.