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8 records found for John Henry Faulk
#13949: JOHN HENRY FAULK PROGRAM
Order1963-01-07, WINS, 7 min.
John Henry Faulk was a storyteller and radio show host. A Victim and Supporter of the Blacklist Struggle. David Susskind is John Henry Faulks's guest. Susskind raps Merrick and reviews Merrick's review of his own play, "Oliver" which Merrick brought to the United States in 1963. He calls Merrick an Abdominal Snowman, and heavily criticizes the producer. Susskind also reviews and pans the play "Hidden Strangers."
#14075: JACK PAAR PROGRAM, THE
Order1963-05-03, NBC, min.
September 21st, 1962- September 10th, 1965 (NBC) A Friday night variety series starring Jack Paar. Jonathan Winters was a frequent guest on the show. Guests are Phyllis Diller and John Henry Faulk.
#14709: HOTLINE WITH DAVID SUSSKIND
Order1965-02-02, WPIX, 21 min.
October 6th, 1964-March 2, 1965 (WPIX) A ninety-minute pilot program for a future short-lived phone-in discussion program seen on local WPIX-TV Channel 11 in New York City. Guest Malcolm X answers questions about his new movement vs. Elijah Muhammad. Other guests are Ossie Davis and John Henry Faulk. Host: David Susskind. Numerous phone calls from the viewing public to the studio in this live TV broadcast asking questions of the panel related to current challenges faced by blacks and racism. . Host: David Susskind. The producer of the program is Joyce Davidson. She married Susskind in 1966. NOTE: Joyce Davidson, with whom David Susskind was in a relationship, began working as a co-producer of Hotline in June 1964. She had a hand in the on-air version of the show and among other duties screened viewer phone calls. She also made the first approach to some of the people who appeared as guests on Hotline, including Malcolm X, whom she invited for Hotline immediately after he gave a speech at The Town Hall. Nineteen days after appearing on this live program Malcolm X would be assassinated on February 21, 1965.
1976-01-03, CBS, 52 min.
June 15, 1969-September 7, 1969; December 17, 1969-July 13, 1971 (CBS); 1971-1992 (SYNDICATED). "Hee Haw" was a fast-paced mixture of songs, skits, blackouts, and corny jokes. A syndicated version of the show appeared; by 1977 it was the nation's number-one-rated non-network show. The series was co-hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark (by the late 1980s, Owens and Clark appeared only occasionally, having made room for various guest hosts). A large stable of regular performers have been featured, including Louis M. ("Grandpa") Jones, Junior Samples, Jeannine Riley, Lulu Roman, David Akeman ("Stringbean"), Sherry Miles, Lisa Todd, Minnie Pearl, Gordie Tapp, Diana Scott, Cathy Baker and Barbi Benton.
John Henry Faulk, radio & TV personality, who was blacklisted in the 1950's, makes his return to television in this episode. In this and following shows, he will relate anecdotes about his friends & family.1976-01-03, WCBS, 52 min.
June 15, 1969-September 7, 1969; December 17, 1969-July 13, 1971 (CBS); 1971-1992 (Syndicated). "Hee Haw" was a fast-paced mixture of songs, skits, blackouts, and corny jokes. A syndicated version of the show appeared; by 1977 it was the nation's number-one-rated non-network show. The series was co-hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark (by the late 1980s, Owens and Clark appeared only occasionally, having made room for various guest hosts). A large stable of regular performers have been featured, including Louis M. ("Grandpa") Jones, Junior Samples, Jeannine Riley, Lulu Roman, David Akeman ("Stringbean"), Sherry Miles, Lisa Todd, Minnie Pearl, Gordie Tapp, Diana Scott, Cathy Baker and Barbi Benton.
1976-01-21, WNBC, 60 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. This broadcast featured John Henry Faulk as guest host for this one episode. An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.
1976-02-07, WCBS, 52 min.
June 15, 1969-September 7, 1969; December 17, 1969-July 13, 1971 (CBS); 1971-1992 (Syndicated). "Hee Haw" was a fast-paced mixture of songs, skits, blackouts, and corny jokes. A syndicated version of the show appeared; by 1977 it was the nation's number-one-rated non-network show. The series was co-hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark (by the late 1980s, Owens and Clark appeared only occasionally, having made room for various guest hosts). A large stable of regular performers have been featured, including Louis M. ("Grandpa") Jones, Junior Samples, Jeannine Riley, Lulu Roman, David Akeman ("Stringbean"), Sherry Miles, Lisa Todd, Minnie Pearl, Gordie Tapp, Diana Scott, Cathy Baker and Barbi Benton.1977-11-09, WNBC, 50 min.
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. On this broadcast Tom Snyder's guest, for almost 40 minutes, is Roy Cohn (second appearance on The Tomorrow Show), an American lawyer and prosecutor who came to prominence for his role as Senator Joseph McCarthy's chief counsel during the Army-McCarthy hearings in 1954. He is also known for his involvement in the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg case, and his defenses for underworld figures. Cohn expresses his opinions on a myriad of subjects including the Panama Canal, his NBC lawsuit, and John Henry Faulk. Tom Snyder and Roy Cohn discuss many topics including the Panama Canal, Law suit against NBC television, his defense of gangsters, and his interest in the Lionel train corporation. Tom Snyder's second guest is Al McGuire, American college basketball head coach at Marquette University from 1964 to 1977, and soon to be NBC TV broadcaster. McGuire discusses his feeling about retirement, his strategies on coaching, keeping coaching simple, and his love of motor bikes and taking vacations without his wife Pat. NOTE: The tape ends abruptly. There is no sign off by Tom Snyder. An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.