This episode aired on the most memorable day of my childhood. This was the summer when Maris and Mantle were chasing Babe Ruth's home run record, and I was a 10 year old boy consumed by baseball. On this day, my father took me to Cleveland to see a double header between the Indians and the Yankees. In the first game, Mantle hit a 3 run homer in the first inning, his 46th of the year. Two innings later, Maris hit his 49th, a 2 run shot. The memory of those home runs, and the wonderful time I had with my father, will always remain with me.
What a rare treat to see Jacques Piccard, a pioneer in his field! Thank you so much for airing this episode!!! Too bad Arlene gave it away,but she just couldn't help herself🤣 It was also fantastic to learn of the future plans. 👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
One day I was going into the main entrance of Rockefeller Center to visit my friend who worked as a waitress in one of the restaurants, Mitch Miller was on his way out. I stopped to talk to him. At the time I was in the NYC All-City Orchestra as a trumpeter. He was really sweet, and informative. He was very short too, lol. I told him how much I loved his show.
If you watch these shows in binges, it's easier to remember people's lines. This is at least the 3rd time they had a lady diver on horseback. Also numerous lady judges and dog catchers. Always fun stuff. :)
The lady who did the stunt with horses (Ann Miles) was also a former actress, stuntwoman, Playboy bunny, Broadway hairstylist, and model. She also performed stunts on the hidden-camera series Candid Camera, and was credited as a hairstylist in 1984 film called Union City. I’d say she led a full life.
Mitch Miller was such a great contestant. I had the great pleasure to meet and work with him once and he was always a gentleman and gifted at his craft (originally a professional trombone player)!
If you ever get the opportunity to hear Mitch Miller's sing-along version of John Lennon's "Give Peace a Chance," you must. Especially in the light of Miller's anti-rock stance at Columbia for many years.
This episode aired on the most memorable day of my childhood. This was the summer when Maris and Mantle were chasing Babe Ruth's home run record, and I was a 10 year old boy consumed by baseball. On this day, my father took me to Cleveland to see a double header between the Indians and the Yankees. In the first game, Mantle hit a 3 run homer in the first inning, his 46th of the year. Two innings later, Maris hit his 49th, a 2 run shot. The memory of those home runs, and the wonderful time I had with my father, will always remain with me.
What a rare treat to see Jacques Piccard, a pioneer in his field! Thank you so much for airing this episode!!! Too bad Arlene gave it away,but she just couldn't help herself🤣 It was also fantastic to learn of the future plans. 👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
An ACTUAL Captain Picard!
Bennett and Joey, each in their own way, were really delivering some great wisecracks in this episode!
Arlene - If you're going to disqualify yourself, don't hand out clues
One day I was going into the main entrance of Rockefeller Center to visit my friend who worked as a waitress in one of the restaurants, Mitch Miller was on his way out. I stopped to talk to him. At the time I was in the NYC All-City Orchestra as a trumpeter. He was really sweet, and informative. He was very short too, lol. I told him how much I loved his show.
Jacques Picard; Mitch Miller are both amazing men in their field - unbelievable achievements
If you watch these shows in binges, it's easier to remember people's lines. This is at least the 3rd time they had a lady diver on horseback. Also numerous lady judges and dog catchers. Always fun stuff. :)
The lady who did the stunt with horses (Ann Miles) was also a former actress, stuntwoman, Playboy bunny, Broadway hairstylist, and model. She also performed stunts on the hidden-camera series Candid Camera, and was credited as a hairstylist in 1984 film called Union City. I’d say she led a full life.
Mitch Miller was such a great contestant. I had the great pleasure to meet and work with him once and he was always a gentleman and gifted at his craft (originally a professional trombone player)!
"Dives into tank on horseback"... we've had that weird occupation a few times before...
So gracious the way Mitch Miller kissed the ladies hands as he was leaving. Quite the gentleman! 🥰
What a great show!
This show was pre-recorded on Sunday, 4 June 1961. Joey Bishop was also the guest panelist for that evening's live episode.
John gave a hilarious deadpan look at the camera after Bennett's joke at
I have a friend who loves bad jokes. I will have to share Bennett's story with him. He'll love it!
I always liked Mitch Miller.His singers had such awesome harmony...love their singing of Xmas songs.Joey Bishop was kinda cute.
This was a great line up of guests.
I barely remember the Mitch Miller show as a small child in the early 1960s.
If you ever get the opportunity to hear Mitch Miller's sing-along version of John Lennon's "Give Peace a Chance," you must. Especially in the light of Miller's anti-rock stance at Columbia for many years.