Secretary of State Dean Acheson speaks on Asia and US policy towards the Far East.         

From New York, the Estes Kefauver Senate crime hearings. Voices include Senator Kefauver, Rudolph Halley, Frank Costello, Virginia Hill Erickson, William O'Dwyer, and Charles W.Tobey                            

Highlights of the General's career; including WW1,WW11, and the Korean conflict. Emphasis on his handling of the Korean war and comments concerning his firing from the Far East Command. Voices include that of President Truman, Senator Taft, General Wainwright, Franklin Roosevelt, Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, Edvard Benes. Representative Joseph Martin reads the MacArthur letter complaining about restrictions in Korea. Also, Major General Courtney Whitney, General MacArthur, Representative Maury Maverick, and UN Secretary General Trygvie Lie.                      

Dwight D. Eisenhower accepts the Presidential nomination of his party at the Republican National Convention in the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. During his speech, Eisenhower comments on the "Checkers" speech given by his Vice-Presidential running mate, Senator Richard Nixon, comments on the Korean war, Adlai Stevenson's Democratic acceptance speech, and announces he will be going to Korea.         

1952 Republican Presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower in a campaign speech.                    

A campaign speech by Dwight Eisenhower on his Presidential bid and a talk by his Vice Presidential running mate, Richard Nixon. 
           

Live coverage of the inauguration of President-Elect Dwight Eisenhower as President of the United States.         

President Eisenhower speaks on the end of the Korean war this day 
and the signing of the Armistice Agreement between North and South Korea.           

President Eisenhower speech to the citizens for Eisenhower.           

On March 31st, 1955, President Dwight Eisenhower held a White House luncheon for members of Congress. Topics discussed included a briefing on Europe by Secretary Of State John Foster Dulles, preparation for the Big Four Conference of 1955, (Geneva Summit) and the defense of Formosa.                 

"SALUTE EISENHOWER" rally for President Dwight Eisenhower at New York City's Madison Square Garden. Among those in attendance are former New York Governor Al Smith and Father Edward Coughlin.         

President Eisenhower announces he's running for reelection. He assures a nationwide television audience his health will not be an issue.        

Connecticut Senator Abraham Ribicoff nominates Senator John Kennedy for Vice President of the United States at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.       

President Dwight Eisenhower, one week before the presidential election, addresses the nation on the Suez Canal crisis and invasion of Egypt by Israeli and French forces. He also discusses the Hungarian crisis and the possible withdrawal of Russian troops. 

President Dwight Eisenhower, from the White House, addresses the nation on the eve of the presidential election.                                       

Private citizen Dick Stern buys airtime on WABD (Dumont) television at $250.00 for 15 minutes, to speak on behalf of Adlai Stevenson's run for the presidency. He attacks the Eisenhower administration as a "bankrupt failure."                  

Inauguration speech of President Dwight Eisenhower.                                        

Dwight Eisenhower is sworn in at his presidential inauguration to begin his second term in office. 

President Dwight Eisenhower addresses the nation from the White House regarding the crisis at Little Rock Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. Nine negro students were removed from the school, defying a ruling by the United States Supreme Court. The president sending troops to Little Rock. 

September 29th,1957-March 21st, 1961 (CBS)

An irregularly scheduled collection of culturally outstanding dramas usually presented monthly. SEARCH PROGRAM TITLES FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 


Presented on "DUPONT SHOW OF THE MONTH." Rex Harrison portrays a visiting Englishman who takes a dim view of American culture. To overcome his skepticism, he is introduced to a wide variety of American musical styles. First show of the series.

Highlights: 

Play It Cool- dancers
"Mary Had A Little Lamb" Cha-Cha, Carol Channing
"Go West Young Man," Eddy Arnold
"Shine On Harvest Moon," Baby bumblebee
"Silvery Moon," Singers and dancers
"Streets Of Laredo," Singers and dancers
"Basin Street Blues," "Trouble I've Seen," Louis Armstrong 
"Blues In The Night," Peggy Lee
"Sit Down, You're Rockin The Boat," Stubby Kaye
"Didn't It Rain," Mahalia Jackson 
"Bill Bailey," Lizzie Miles, Turk Murphy
"The Birth Of The Blues," Dinah Washington 
Blues Sequence, Benny Goodman, Diahann Carroll
Jazz Sequence- Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong. 

                                             

September 29th,1957-March 21st, 1961 (CBS)

An irregularly scheduled collection of culturally outstanding dramas usually presented monthly. SEARCH PROGRAM TITLES FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 


Presented on "DUPONT SHOW OF THE MONTH." "My Fair Lady" star Rex Harrison portrays a visiting Englishman who takes a dim view of American culture. To overcome his skepticism, he is introduced to a wide variety of American musical styles. First show of the series.

Note: First in a series of special ninety-minute shows to be seen monthly at various times. Tonight's show produced by Paul Gregory. 

Highlights: 

Play It Cool- dancers
"Mary Had A Little Lamb" Cha-Cha, Carol Channing
"Go West Young Man," Eddy Arnold
"Shine On Harvest Moon," Baby bumblebee 
"Silvery Moon," Singers and dancers
"Streets Of Laredo," Singers and dancers
"Basin Street Blues," "Trouble I've Seen," Louis Armstrong 
"Blues In The Night," Peggy Lee
"Sit Down, You're Rockin The Boat," Stubby Kaye
"Didn't It Rain," Mahalia Jackson 
"Bill Bailey," Lizzie Miles, Turk Murphy
"The Birth Of The Blues," Dinah Washington 
Blues Sequence, Benny Goodman, Diahann Carroll
Jazz Sequence- Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong. 

Duplicate of 10496. 

                                             

President Eisenhower is scheduled to give a thirty-minute speech to the nation, to be covered by all three networks. 
This address was originally scheduled to be presented on November 13th in Oklahoma City. A different address may be scheduled for that time. 
Mr. Eisenhower is expected to speak on national security which will be the first in a series of White House speeches in the next several weeks. Mr. Eisenhower will also speak on atomic power, mechanisms to destroy targets 45 miles away, the strength of B-52 bombers, and soon to be B-58 bombers and atomic submarines. 

Dean's guests on this variety special are Frank Sinatra, Danny Thomas, Barbara Perry, and Jill St. John.

Sponsored by Chesterfield and Oasis Cigarettes. Both products are plugged by Dean and Frank. 

Highlights include:

"When You're Smiling"- Dean, Frank, and Danny
We Hope You Enjoy Our Show Tonight- Dean, Frank, and Danny
"Getting To Know You"- Dean, Frank, and Danny
Dean sings while Danny does a comedy bit during the song
Dance Routine performed by Barbara Perry
"Last Night When We Were Young"- Frank
"I Love To Love"- Dean, Frank
Stand-Up routine about Vegas
"Forgetting You"- Danny
"That's Amore"- Dean
Tribute To The Academy Awards- 
"Three Coins In The Fountain"- Dean
"April Love"- Frank
"Our Love Affair"- Dean
"Sayanora"- Dean, Frank, and Danny
"All The Way"- Danny
Finale- Dean, Frank, and Danny 



                                 

October 6, 1957- November 8th, 1983. Dean Martin's third of twenty one specials.                         

Dr. Joyce Brothers, a former academic psychologist who, long before Drs. Ruth, Phil and Laura, was counseling millions over the airwaves.

Dr. Joyce Brothers, as she was always known professionally — a full-name hallmark of the more formal times in which she began her career — was widely described as the mother of mass-media psychology and homiletic guidance she administered for decades via radio and television.

Historically, she was a bridge between advice columnists like Dear Abby and Ann Landers, who got their start in the mid-1950s, and the self-help advocates of the 1970s and afterward.

Throughout the 1960s, and long beyond, one could scarcely turn on the television or open a newspaper without encountering her. She was the host of her own nationally syndicated TV shows, starting in the late 1950s with “The Dr. Joyce Brothers Show” and over the years including “Ask Dr. Brothers,” “Consult Dr. Brothers” and “Living Easy With Dr. Joyce Brothers.”
                       

President Dwight Eisenhower addresses the nation after summit, on U-2 incident. 

Includes a keynote address from Senator Frank Church.                       

Highlights: Conflict on civil rights platform. 

Chet Huntley and David Brinkley.                         

Highlights: Balloting for presidential nomination (roll call of states), Sam Rayburn nominates Lyndon Johnson with a subsequent demonstration for him, Governor Orville Freeman of Minnesota nominates John KennedyAdlai Stevenson is nominated by Senator Eugene McCarthy.                                                   

Ambassador Lodge of US approves of resolution to send a US force to the Congo, Eleanor Roosevelt makes seconding speech for Stevenson, roll call of states, Kennedy wins the nomination.                                       

Live coverage of the 1960 Democratic Convention in Los Angeles, California. Walter Cronkite and Edward R. Murrow report.

This is the first complete televised coverage of a presidential convention. 

Continuation of the convention, speakers include Lyndon Johnson, Adlai Stevenson, and Stuart Symington, John Kennedy makes his acceptance speech.                         

Musical variety show starring Donald O'Connor and his guests, Mitzi Gaynor, Andre Previn and Sidney Miller in song, dances and comedy skits.             

Debbie Reynolds first television special.      

President Dwight D. Eisenhower addresses a Republican Presidential rally in Chicago, Illinois.         

A tribute to President Dwight Eisenhower as he prepares to leave office at the end of January. 

Outgoing President Dwight D. Eisenhower gives his farewell address to the nation as he prepares to welcome the new incoming President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 

Special on President Dwight David Eisenhower as he leaves office, passing the reigns of the Presidency to John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Includes Kennedy's inauguration speech.       

Danny Kaye is a one man entertainment package with songs, impressions and comedy sketches.  This program, joined in progress, has no opening or closing.             

Danny Kaye is a one man entertainment package with songs, impressions and comedy sketches. 

 Danny Kaye sings, "I Am an Is," and "Pipe and Slippers."
He joins a troupe of dancers for "Down home Rag" and offers his impressions of an American night-club singer and English and German concert singers. 

Danny is joined by Phyllis Avery and Bert Freed for a sketch about a foreign diplomat who is invited to a typical Washington cocktail party. 

Produced and and directed by Bud Yorkin. Writers, Norman Lear and Hal Kanter. Special musical numbers by Mack David and Jerry Livingston. David Rose conducts the orchestra. 

NOTE: 
This is the second of three specials that Danny Kaye performed (1960, 1961, 1962) on television prior to he starring in his own one hour series.                         

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower discusses his talks with President Kennedy about the Cuban Missile Crises. 
From the Bellview Stradford Hotel. A special address to voters as Eisenhower campaigns for the Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge ticket ten days before the election.          

Guest Lucille Ball joins Danny Kaye for fun and frolic.

Dupe of 311.                                      

Negro comedian Dick Gregory, released from jail, talks to followers in Birmingham, Alabama.             

A tribute to former Brooklyn Dodgers and current New York Mets, Duke Snider at the Polo Grounds with Ralph Kiner, Bob Murphy, Lindsey Nelson, Abe Stark, Dick Young, Miss Rheingold of 1963, Gil Hodges, and M. Donald Grant. Duke Snider speaks to all his fans at the microphone. Following is a fitting tribute to the N.Y. Giants who used to play at the Polo Grounds. Miss Martha Wright sings "Auld Lang Syne" and the "National Anthem" and asks the fans to join in... "for the Duke!" On Kiner's Korner, Ralph Kiner interviews Snider who reflects on his illustrious career year by year.                                       

Special radio broadcast with four newsmen discussing their experiences about the JFK assassination on November 22nd, 1963.