A profile of British conductor Leopold Stokowski. Narrated by actor Michael Caine.             

The latest news from the CBS radio network. A report on this week's Mideast plane hijackings. 

Host: Alexander Kendrick       

Teacher strike threatens New York City school system, negotiations continue, Selective Service System report by Jim McCarthy. 

Host: Lou Adler.           

Latest report from Syria, Israel, Cambodia, and Vietnam.
Jeff Williams reports from Saigon.   

Host: Neil Strausser.                        

Lunar V6 blasts off from moon back to earth, six part report on subways, including Toronto subway.              

Latest evening news at 11.             

A roundup of this week's news. 

Host:Alexander Kendrick      

News events of the week.

Host: Alexander Kendrick 

A roundup of the week's news from CBS radio.     

Host: Alexander Kendrick              

News of the week from the CBS radio network.

First World Series game, Orioles vs. Reds. A report on athletes ethnic mix.

Host: Alexander Kendrick 

Includes commercials, anti-smoking spot.   

President Richard Nixon greets Elvis Presley at the White House.             

Syndicated version of What's My Line? - 1968-1975
hosted by Wally Bruner (1968-1972) & Larry Blyden (1972-`1975) who died in a 1975 automobile accident which then subsequently ended the long run of this iconic game show which premiered on CBS TV  February 2, 1950 and remained a weekly network staple wrap up of the weekend must see television show, Sunday evenings 10:30 to 11:00pm. 

Arlene Frances and Soupy Sales were regular panelists on the syndicated version which aired daily. 

Commercials include Country Inn Apple Crisp, Rival dog food, Dunkin Donuts, Tab Cola Drink, Mike Douglas spot, Chuck Full O' Nuts Coffee, Oxydol Bleach.

On this broadcast challenger guests are Gary Gabelich who holds the world automobile land speed record (622.4 miles per hour), done on October 23, 1970, and Stephanie Karageorge  who is a belly dancer. 

There is a Who's Who segment. 

Mystery guest is James Earl Jones

Host: Wally Bruner.   
Announer: Johnny Olsen   

NOTE: Slight "buzz" heard during original broadcast transmission.                                                                                                            

Syndicated version of What's My Line? - 1968-1975

hosted by Wally Bruner (1968-1972) & Larry Blyden (1972-`1975) who died in a 1975 automobile accident which then subsequently ended the long run of this iconic game show which premiered on CBS TV  February 2, 1950 and remained a weekly network staple wrap up of the weekend must see television show, Sunday evenings 10:30 to 11:00pm. 

Arlene Frances and Soupy Sales were regular panelists on the syndicated version which aired daily. 

On this broadcasts challenger guests are Bruce Calder, who plays piano and sings in a London pub. He sings a plays his piano for the audience and panelists.  

Second guest is Cheryl Lee who has been named Playboy Bunny of the year. selected from 19 finalists on personality and beauty. Ms. Lee narrates film of the finalist contest. 

Mystery guest is former actress and current State chairwoman for consumer affairs,  Betty Furness.

"Honest Answers" segment from Sandy Duncan "When I first dated," and from Soupy Sales "what I would like to do after the age of 60."

Host: Wally Bruner.   
Announcer: Johnny Olson  

Commercials include:
Tab sugar free cola drink, Cadillac Chicken & Liver for Cats, Mike Douglas promotional for upcoming broadcast, Tax Law Deductions, Country Inn Apple Crisp, Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee, promo for television showing of the motion picture "The Seventh Sin," and Del Monte chocolate fudge pudding cups. 

                                                                                                               

Syndicated version of What's My Line? - 1968-1975
hosted by Wally Bruner (1968-1972) & Larry Blyden (1972-`1975) who died in a 1975 automobile accident which then subsequently ended the long run of this iconic game show which premiered on CBS TV  February 2, 1950 and remained a weekly network staple wrap up of the weekend must see television show, Sunday evenings 10:30 to 11:00pm. 

Arlene Frances and Soupy Sales were regular panelists on the syndicated version which aired daily. 

Includes some commercials. 
On this broadcast challenger guests are Les Banghart who has walked on water for ten miles and Suzanne Rowe who repairs broken dentures.

Mystery guest is Fred Waring. 

Host: Wally Bruner. 
Announcer: Johnny Olson                                                                                                                  

Report on the anti-war demonstrations taking place in Washington.      

Live coverage of the 1972 Winter Olympic Games from Sapporo, Japan. Coverage from February 1st, 1972 thru February 13th, 1972. 

Host: Curt Gowdy.            

Live coverage of the Wisconsin primary.     

Specials on Vietnam war.       

Senator William Proxmire wants court-martial proceedings brought against General John Lavelle for unauthorized bombings of North Vietnam.    

The news, sports, and weather from WHN radio in New York City.     

In observance of Labor Day, religious representatives discuss the various reasons for working. 

Topics: Current administration has been intimidating the media, media made up of liberals, Theodore Sorensen commentary.

Host: George Scharmel.

Opening two minutes. 


           

The latest Eyewitness news with Roger Grimsby and Bill Beutel.           

Monty Hall joins Jonathan in an improvised sketch about a waiter. Songs include "The Glory Of Love, " "What The World Needs Now." 

Also guesting are the Soul Sisters.              

Live radio coverage of the second Presidential inauguration of President Richard Nixon from WBAI-FM radio in New York City.
Included are anti-Nixon, anti-Vietnam war speeches.       

Walter Cronkite interviews former President Lyndon Baines Johnson ten days before Johnson's death. Among the topics they discuss is civil rights.             

1972-1973 Syndicated half hour return of Jonathan Winters who ad libbed through each episode with with guest stars.  

Regulars of the show were Marian Mercer and the Soul Sisters.                      

WOMAN OF THE YEAR 1973 is a Special CBS one hour prime time broadcast that seems lost to history. It is not even notated on IMDb or anywhere to be found on the internet.   

Awards are given for American women, the "doers, achievers, and shapers of society."  

Rosalind Russell is host for the ceremonies, sponsored by the Ladies' Home Journal. Lenore Hershey is introduced.  

Eight woman are presented with gold pendants during the hour, which is telecast live from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. Introductions and short biographies follow. 

Margaret Chase Smith introduces Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.):public affairs.

Marlo Thomas introduces Helen Hayes: arts and humanities.

Barbara Walters introduces Katharine Graham: president of the Washington Post Company: business and economy. 

Lynda Johnson Robb introduces Poet Nikki Giovanni: youth leadership.

Kathryn Crosby introduces Dr. Virginia Apgar: for work against birth defects.

Cicely Tyson introduces Ladonna Harris:
for civil rights activities on behalf of American Indians.

Eunice Kennedy Shriver introduces Mary Lasker: for encouraging medical research and national beautification. 

Mamie Eisenhower introduces Ellen Straus: creator of WMCA radio "call for action" hot line in which listeners talk about community problems. 

Comedy related to women's liberation and accomplishment are interspersed during the broadcast. 

Cloris Leachman and Tony Randall in a "Woman for President" skit, 
Sandy Duncan and Jack Klugman in a "First American Woman to go into Outer Space skit, and Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna in an "I am a Person" skit. 

Helen Reddy sings "I Am Woman."

At the conclusion the entire ensemble sing  Katharine Lee Bates' "America, America."

Complete broadcast with Clairol commercials.                                       

Live coverage of the Watergate hearings.            

The beginning of the televised Senate Watergate hearings.            

Continuing live coverage of the Watergate Hearings.          

Live coverage of the testimony of Watergate burglar James McCord.            

Live coverage of the Watergate hearings.           

Live coverage of the Watergate hearings.    

Live coverage of Chief Minority Counsel Fred Thompson's questioning of Watergate burglar James McCord.             

Testimony regarding time line between December 26th, 1972 and first week of January 1973 related to James McCord, CIA? operative and Chief Judge John Sirica.        

Continuing live coverage on the Watergate hearings.         

Continuing live coverage.        

Continuing live coverage of the Senate Watergate hearings.   
Afternoon session.           

Highlights from more than 60 Disney films recapture 50 years of family entertainment.