June 7, 1969-September 27, 1969; January 21, 1970-May 5, 1971. The first, "The Johnny Cash Show," was introduced as a summer series and returned later as a midseason replacement. In addition to Cash it featured June Carter Cash (his wife), Carl Perkins, The Carter Family, the Statler Brothers and the Tennessee Three. The second show, "Johnny Cash and Friends," was a summer series and featured Cash, June Carter Cash, Steve Martin, Jim Varney and Howard Mann.


Duplicate of #3339.             

September 25, 1969-May 20, 1971.

 Hour-long variety series hosted by Jim Nabors. Nabors brought with him a couple of his "Gomer Pyle" costars- Frank Sutton, Ronnie Schell and Karen Morrow. 

Special Guest Shirley Jones.

Highlights:

Shirley sings lovely airs from "Brigadoon", "Heather on the Hill" and "Almost Like Being in Love".

Jim and Shirley sing "Rose Garden."

Jim sings "My Kind of Girl" and "Those Were the Days".

Jim and Shirley play motel inspectors pretending to be honeymooners while checking out managers Frank Sutton and Ronnie Schell.

Frank Sutton sings,"Winchester Cathedral."

"Brothers-in-law" sketch with Loomis (Jim) and Blanche (Karen Morrow) installing automatic washers for their boarding house.

Owner of the New Orleans Saints, John Meekum presents Jim Nabors  with a surprise special New Orleans award.

Jim sings "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans,"
and " When I'm Sixty-Four."
            

Jean Shepherd was a radio raconteur and opening introductory announcer for various TV shows. His expert storytelling captured the imaginations of many listeners, enthralled by his weekly radio shows.

Tonight's episode: Jean tells the story of a flagpole sitting wedding he witnessed as a kid.

           

Jean Shepherd was a radio raconteur and opening introductory announcer for various TV shows. His expert storytelling captured the imaginations of many listeners, enthralled by his weekly radio shows.

Tonight's episode: Jean tells the story of selling worms as a kid. 

                        

 May 26 - July 28, 1971

James Moody, once spotlighted in Dizzy Gillespie's band, cuts loose on sax and flute. Accompanying him are drummer Marshall Thompson, bassist Richard Evans and pianist Stu Katz. 

HIGHLIGHTS:

"I Got Rhythm,"  "A Statement," "Don't Look Away Now," and "Give it Back to the Indians."

PBS summer series comprised of 10 half-hour broadcasts providing relaxed musical enjoyment for the Jazz buff and the non-buff as well. Produced at WTTW-TV Chicago by Down Beat editor Dan Morgenstern and documentary director Robert Kaiser.                                    

Ed Beach moderates this radio broadcast series on WRVA, New York City.  

This broadcast features highlights of varied complete cuts of the Count Basie Orchestra with Basie on piano focusing on the 1930's and 1940's.   Ed Beach discusses each individual in the band and their instruments played for each recording.       

May 26, 1971-July 28, 1971. 
A 10-part PBS series of concerts featuring outstanding jazz artists. 

Tenor Saxophonist Gene Ammons blows the soul sound. Accompanying him: trumpeter King Kolax, guitarist George Freeman, pianist Wallace Burton, bassist Chester Williamson and drummer Bob Guthrie. Selections include "Madame Queen," "Didn't We?" and "Jungle Strut."           

Jazz music program featuring singer Billy Eckstine.            

Celebrities perform and appeal for funds to fight Muscular Dystrophy on Jerry Lewis' 10th Labor Day Telethon. 

Scheduled for 20 hours with segment cutaways by local Indiana NBC affiliate station Channel 14, originally recorded but deleted from this master tape. 

The broadcasts opens introducing the show coming from The Americana Hotel in New York and from Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. The show opens with Jerry Lewis welcoming all for this important fund raising marathon TV broadcast. Guests include Mike Douglas who converses with Jerry and sings, "This Could Be the Start of Something Big." 

Johnny Carson appears and works with Jerry showing his prowess as a magician which he states he began at the age of 12. Johnny Cash does a long stint singing a melody of his hits as well as the entire Carter Family including June Carter. 

Other stars perform including Yvonne De Carlo who sings a song from her Broadway starring role in "Follies." Jack Palance (on film) provides a moving soliloquy reflecting the affliction of MD, called "I Hate People Especially Children."

Cast of Godspell perform. David Hartman joins Jerry. Joey Heatherton performs "When There's a Shine on Your Shoes."

Also on the telethon is stand-up comedian Jerry Villa, and The 5th Dimension perform. Maria Callas appears and praises Jerry. Henry M. Watts Jr. National President of MDA speaks highly of the great work that Jerry Lewis has done for Muscular Dystrophy. 

Bonnie Franklin sings "Applause."
Van Johnson chats with Jerry. Connie Francis sings two songs including "Walk a Mile in My Shoes."
  
A film is shown taken in Paris praising Jerry Lewis. Buddy Rich and his orchestra perform. Jerry calls Dr. Michael DeBakey his "brother" with great respect. They talk. Sarah Vaughn sings "Tonight."

Jerry signs off with his theme song "You'll Never Walk Alone."

NOTE: Not complete.
                                                     

Joe Franklin interviews Elia Kazan             

Johnny Carson hosts a musical variety special saluting performers who have entertained several generations of Americans. Bette Davis is featured in her first singing appearance on television. Other guests include Eddie Foy Jr., Jack Oakie, Beatrice Kay, and Ethel Waters.    

Duplicate of #6127.          

September 13, 1972-April 28, 1973. A variety hour hosted by musical comedy star Julie Andrews and featuring Alice Ghostley and Rich Little.   

Guest: Steve Lawrence. A musical tribute to the 1930s.           

        June 20,1972 - July 25, 1972     

Six episode summer replacement series for "The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour," hosted by country and western singer, Jerry Reed.

Final 19 minutes of this broadcast.

Beatles instrumental melody. 
Jerry Reed sings, "You Make My Life a Song."
In a separate segment Reed and cast sing "When You're Hot You're Hot," 
Dom DeLuise in a sketch as a ladies' man who fantasizes.
Dom and Jerry sing a melody of 1950's songs including,
"Rock 'N' Robin," "My One and Only You," " Little Darling," "I'm Walking."
Jerry Reed signs off to his audience, in verse, reminding all to
"Just Take it Easy in Your Mind."

Announcer: Bill Thompson
  
                                                    

Active in the anti-war movement, actress Jane Fonda traveled to the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi in July, 1972, visiting sites bombed by the United States. She also met with prisoners of war and visited a military installation during her two-week stay.       

August 1, 1972-August 29, 1972. This was the first broadcast of the series. Five-week summer variety hour hosted by comedian John Byner, featuring Patti Deutsch, R. G. Brown, Linda Sublette, Gary Miller and Dennis Flannigan.    

Duplicate of # 3272.         

September 13, 1972-April 28, 1973. This was the first broadcast of the series. Variety hour hosted by musical comedy star Julie Andrews and featuring Alice Ghostley and Rich Little.   

Duplicate of #3483.          

September 13, 1972-April 28, 1973. Variety hour hosted by musical comedy star Julie Andrews and featuring Alice Ghostley and Rich Little.   

Salute to George Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, and Richard Rogers. 


          

September 13, 1972-April 28, 1973. A variety hour hosted by musical comedy star Julie Andrews and featuring Alice Ghostley and Rich Little.  

Guest: Robert Goulet.     

Duplicate of # 3488.        

September 13, 1972-April 28, 1973. A variety hour hosted by musical comedy star Julie Andrews and featuring Alice Ghostley and Rich Little.  

Guests: Dan Dailey and "Mama" Cass Elliott.