15:15 Game 2 Contestant #3 James Brunot: "I am the person who developed the Scrabble crossword game." Alfred Mosher Butts invented the game and in 1948 he sold the rights to James Brunot who renamed it 'Scrabble' and successfully marketed the game.
Anita Humes #1 had a gorgeous face. Pamela Tiffin was a babe and Orson enjoyed sitting next to her in all likelihood. Orson was a very unique person. Bud made his job look easy.
All the rock and roll stations in NYC played Beatles records. Murray the K tried claim the title as the Fifth Beatle but 77 WABC was better positioned to capitalize on the new group, renaming themselves for a time W-A-Beatle-C. The Beatles knew that ABC had the number one ratings in NYC at this time by far and they gave the station advance copies of most of their records. ABC would introduce them on a Friday evening when the production staff at other stations had left for the weekend. And every 15-30 seconds they dropped in a sound bite "WABC exclusive" so the other stations couldn't tape it and replay it on their own station. Then there was the time that the Beatles came into NYC. ABC had a suite in the same hotel where the Beatles were staying. So many kids in the crowd had ABC on their transistor radios, the DJ on the air was able to lead the crowd in singing things like "We love you Beatles" (a takeoff on the song from "Bye Bye Birdie"). And when a teenage girl, Rose McGowan, clutched at Ringo getting out of the limo and ended up with his gold St. Christopher's medal in her hand, it was ABC that the group went to for help in finding it and it was to ABC that Rose went to confess that she had it. (And ABC milked the story for about 24 hours until they did the reveal.) By 1965, WINS converted to an all-news station and Murray the K bounced around from station to station after that.
Murray The K, who was once married to General Hospital actress Jacklyn Zeman, was a very influential NY disc jockey. He was one of the few broadcasters who initially played the controversial song “Society’s Child” by Janis Ian.
I am Douglas' heir. Thank you for sharing this. When I showed my Grandmother she loved it.
The Essex had a follow up hit called "A Walking Miracle"-Thanks for posting!
15:15 Game 2 Contestant #3 James Brunot: "I am the person who developed the Scrabble crossword game." Alfred Mosher Butts invented the game and in 1948 he sold the rights to James Brunot who renamed it 'Scrabble' and successfully marketed the game.
Kitty had the strangest laugh. It appeared she was really tickled and then she'd go absolutely serious again.
CBS' Warren Moran sat in for Johnny O. as this episode's announcer.
I thought he sounded a little different.
Anita Humes #1 had a gorgeous face. Pamela Tiffin was a babe and Orson enjoyed sitting next to her in all likelihood. Orson was a very unique person. Bud made his job look easy.
I am surprised the panel is allowed
to ask how much a job pays.
pamela tiffin beautifl e inteligente, mi amor platonico, un saludo desde Perú
Pamela Tiffin & Orson Bean both died in 2020
Orson just waffles about nothing.
3rd game, I already had my answer based on how each contestant claimed his name.
Lady #3 in Game #1
Man #1 in Game #2
Man #2 in Game #3
3:55 Murray the K played Beatles records.
All the rock and roll stations in NYC played Beatles records. Murray the K tried claim the title as the Fifth Beatle but 77 WABC was better positioned to capitalize on the new group, renaming themselves for a time W-A-Beatle-C. The Beatles knew that ABC had the number one ratings in NYC at this time by far and they gave the station advance copies of most of their records. ABC would introduce them on a Friday evening when the production staff at other stations had left for the weekend. And every 15-30 seconds they dropped in a sound bite "WABC exclusive" so the other stations couldn't tape it and replay it on their own station.
Then there was the time that the Beatles came into NYC. ABC had a suite in the same hotel where the Beatles were staying. So many kids in the crowd had ABC on their transistor radios, the DJ on the air was able to lead the crowd in singing things like "We love you Beatles" (a takeoff on the song from "Bye Bye Birdie"). And when a teenage girl, Rose McGowan, clutched at Ringo getting out of the limo and ended up with his gold St. Christopher's medal in her hand, it was ABC that the group went to for help in finding it and it was to ABC that Rose went to confess that she had it. (And ABC milked the story for about 24 hours until they did the reveal.)
By 1965, WINS converted to an all-news station and Murray the K bounced around from station to station after that.
Murray The K, who was once married to General Hospital actress Jacklyn Zeman, was a very influential NY disc jockey. He was one of the few broadcasters who initially played the controversial song “Society’s Child” by Janis Ian.
Pamela Tiffin, the lady who embarrassed herself by being the worst guest panelist on What's My Line? Oh... that's her, yeah...
......& the most beautiful. She was OK on What's My Line, just new to the show!
I would have needed to disqualify myself in the first game because I knew some facts about the Essex that told me who the real one was.
Pamela Airhead.