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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder joins the NBC schedule in this talk and discussion series which promises to cover contemporary and sometimes controversial topics. In the premiere episode, Tom's guests include Peter and Suzy Heck, publishers of Swing Magazine, their live-in friend Maureen, Patrick and Ann LaFollette and their live-in friend Joe Hoffman. The two sets of triads are on hand for an informative discussion of group marriage.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder sits down for a chat with the Reverend Ike and Billy James Hargis, two noted Christian American evangelists. Ike and Hargis eagerly offer their rather controversial and sometimes shocking views on religion in America.
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As premiere week of the series continues, Tom's scheduled guests include queen of the groupie scene Sable Starr, other rock groupies Queenie and Chuck, and a chat with prolific private investigator Jay J. Armes, the detective with prosthetic hands.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder concludes his first successful week as host of this late night NBC talk series. Tom and his panel of expert guests examine and debate the controversial topic of brutality within the world of professional sports.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder delves into the topic of flying saucers. His discussion panel includes United States Air Force advisor, astronomer, and scientist Dr. Allen Hynek, who was once a skeptic but now researches unidentified flying objects, Dr. William Kaufman, and ordinary citizens who claim to have witnessed the phenomena.
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In this edition host Tom Snyder discusses the world of betting with Larry Merchant, author of The National Football Lottery, and professional sports bettor Lem Banker. He also addresses the topic of illegitimate children with NBC news journalist Marjorie Margolies.
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Tom leads a discussion of casual sex in the male-female relationship from the independent perspectives of a man and a woman. His guests include Nicole Ariana, author of the bestselling How to Pick Up Men!, while Don Martin teaches men how to do the same with the opposite sex.
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With Watergate raging, Tom takes an in depth look at the subject of political trickery. His guests include crafty Democratic operative Dick Tuck, famous for his tricks on Richard Nixon, and Hunter Thompson, anti-Nixon author of Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail '72 .
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Child abuse and adoption are explored by Tom Snyder and his guest panel: Margo Fritz of Parents Anonymous, Dorothy DeBolt, founder of Aid To Adoption of Special Kids, and Dr. Edward Lenoski of the University of Southern California Medical Center, a pediatrician and expert in the study of child abuse.
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In honor of Halloween, veteran NBC television journalist Tom Snyder spends the hour conducting a fascinating, in-depth conversation with master of the macabre, prolific director, writer, and actor Alfred Hitchcock, who discusses his venerable career.
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In a continuation of Halloween themed topics introduced in the previous installment with a full-hour, one-on-one interview with filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock, Tom delves into the occult with a guest panel of men and women who are real-life practitioners of witchcraft. Guest Solomon Weir, an employee of the Louisville, Kentucky police department, performs a cursing ritual.
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Tom engages in a candid discussion of legalized prostitution with his guests prostitute and feminist Margo St James, founder of COYOTE (Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics), Joe Conforte, owner of Nevada's infamous Mustang Ranch, and Rick Lutz. Also scheduled is disc jockey Wolfman Jack, who expounds on the music industry.
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Host Tom Snyder is joined by guests former pro-football player and Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Peter Gent, now author of the semi-autobiographical novel North Dallas Forty, and Merlin Olsen, veteran defensive tackle with the Los Angeles Rams. The sportsmen relate the use of drugs in professional sports. Food critic Raymond Sokolov also appears.
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Teenaged spiritual leader Guru Maharaj Ji appears as Tom's featured guest to expound on his beliefs and promote a recently released autobiography. Andrew St. George, adventurer and lecturer,, regales Tom and the audience with his engaging accounts of the Central Intelligence Agency.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder is joined for the hour by State of Pennsylvania Insurance Commissioner Hebert S. Denenberg. Denenberg discusses consumer advocacy as well as a potential Democratic ticket run in 1974 for the Pennsylvania Senate.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews a controversial lesbian couple who candidly discuss their commitment to raising eight children together as a family. He is also joined by a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent specializing in the technique of electronic surveillance.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder is joined by newspaper reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. Woodward and Bernstein of The Washington Post discuss their role in breaking the story of the Watergate scandal and its myriad ramifications.
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Tom Snyder leads a candid discussion on the trials and tribulations of being a single young American in the 1970s. Actor Ben Murphy of the television series Alias Smith and Jones also joins Tom to talk about his upcoming male centerfold spread in VIVA magazine.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder hosts this NBC late night discussion series. In tonight's installment, Tom and his featured guests engage in an examination of black exploitation films, a rising, successful and sometimes controversial genre of filmmaking.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder hosts this NBC late night discussion series. In tonight's installment, Tom and his featured guests engage in a discussion of the nation's developing energy crisis as the result of Saudi Arabia's oil embargo.
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Host Tom Snyder explains network censorship and the story behind the eleventh hour decision to pull tonight's scheduled broadcast which had been pre-recorded. The show followed Tom and his NBC crew to the Los Angeles nudist colony Elysium Fields Institute. Although no onscreen nudity was shown, the program was deemed to controversial to air.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder hosts this NBC late night discussion series. In tonight's installment, Tom engages in an acerbic conversation with social and political satirist Mort Sahl, who discusses his vinyl comedy hit Sing a Song of Watergate.
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In an episode previously scheduled but pulled by the network, Tom ventures out of his studio to conduct an episode shot entirely on location at the famed nudist colony Elysium Fields Institute in Los Angeles. Ed Lange, the institute's founder, joins Tom and his guests for a sensational examination of nudity and psychological inhibitions in America.
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Host Tom Snyder is joined for the hour by infamous McNairy County, Tennessee sheriff Buford T. Pusser. Pusser, the subject of a best-selling book and recent Hollywood movie, recounts his dangerous lawman exploits and separates fact from fiction.
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The topic is lady promoters.
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American actress Sue Lyon, known for the films Lolita and Night of the Iguana, is the scheduled guest for the hour. Lyon, who recently married incarcerated robber Gary Cotton Adamson in a Colorado prison, discusses the need for penal system reform, including conjugal visits.
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In this installment of NBC-TV's successful late night discussion series, scheduled guests conduct an examination of the police force,, its employees, violent behavior, firearms, and the contemporary ideology of using non-lethal weapons in law enforcement.
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Host Tom Snyder is joined by former prisoner and Teamster's Union leader James "Jimmy" Hoffa. Hoffa sits down for a thorough interview about his life, his career, and his future which could include regaining control of the Teamster's union despite an agreement to not seek management of any labor union until 1980.
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Host Tom Snyder sits down with three writers. Lawrence J. Peter, author of The Peter Principle, talks about his latest effort The Peter Plan. Professor Thomas L. Martin explains his work, Snafus and Blunders. Third guest Caroline Bird promotes her current work Everything a Women Needs to Know to Get Paid What She's Worth.
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Host Tom Snyder conducts an emotional interview with local, 25 year old photographer Keith Stefan who was diagnosed with terminal Hodgkin's disease a few years earlier. Keith speaks openly of his desire to live with the disease rather than die from it.
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Veteran broadcast journalist Tom Snyder conducts an interview in this installment with New York City's prolific and authoritative Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Milton Halpern. Halpern offers his opinion of contemporary medical issues and recounts some of the sensational cases which have highlighted his venerable career.
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In this installment of the late night discussion series, host Tom Snyder welcomes guest John Wallace Spencer, author of the million copy bestseller Limbo of the Lost. Spencer talks about his book which explores the mysterious disappearance of airplanes, ships, and people within the Bermuda Triangle.
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Various guests join this installment of host Tom Snyder's late night discussion series. Sexagenerian Ms. Emylin Cordelia Mayberry speaks with Tom regarding her challenges as a modern day, female prospector. Other guests include Henry Gris, who relates his recent, unusual trip behind the Iron Curtain. National correspondent and commentator Dick Strout is also scheduled.
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Host Tom Snyder moderates a debate between Nobel Prize winning physicist Dr. William Shockley and conservative activist Roy Innis, executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality. This debate follows a previously scheduled one between the two guests at Princeton University in which Innis abruptly withdrew due to a ban on media coverage. Innis is set to debate Shockley's controversial proposition that racial disparity exists due to genetics, with the black race intellectually inferior to whites.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes celebrated journalist Adela Rogers St. John, once nicknamed The World's Greatest Girl Reporter. St. John opens up about her storied career beginning with her early days as writer for Photoplay magazine. She also touches on her political connections, from speech writing for Richard Nixon to a warm camaraderie with Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
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Host Tom Snyder and his guest panel delve into the sensitive and controversial issue of euthanasia. The discussion focuses on the medical and ethical dilemma of terminally ill children as well as those born with severe birth defects, and who decides their ultimate fate. First of two parts.
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In the conclusion of a comprehensive and heavily debated two-part installment, Tom and his guest panel delve into the sensitive and controversial issue of euthanasia. The discussion continues its focus on the medical and ethical dilemma of who decides whether or not children who are terminally ill or born with severe birth defects live.
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Outspoken activist and Hollywood actress Jane Fonda joins Tom for a passionate discussion of the current military and political circumstances in South Vietnam. They're joined by Jane's husband Tom Hayden, founder of the IndoChina Peace Campaign.
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Tom welcomes to the show feminist writer Nancy Friday, author of the New York Times bestseller My Secret Garden. Friday and Tom chat about the overlooked topic of women's sexual fantasies, stories Friday gathered from a disparate group of women through correspondence and recorded interviews.
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Scheduled guests include veteran burlesque dancer Sally Rand, who discusses her venerable career with Tom Snyder. Roberta Teitel is also on hand to talk about her one-of-a-kind business venture Lifestyle Experiment Program, a service that grants people their wildest fantasies.
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In this special Christmas edition of Tomorrow, Tom welcomes to his show a disparate group of young children all aged between seven to ten years old. With Tom they engage in a fascinating discussion of their lives, their opinions, and any topic that arises by happenstance.
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Tom sits down with medical experts and average people for a frank and often sobering examination of alcoholism in America. Guests include: Dr . William Rader, staff psychiatrist of the University of Southern California Medical School, and Vivian Gary, consultant and senior staff psychologist of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Long Beach. In the first of a two-part installment, real-life alcoholics submit to psychodrama therapy in which the re-enact from both sides various incidents related to their alcoholism.
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In the conclusion to a two-part in depth examination of alcoholism in America, Tom and his panel continue to expose the insidious nature of the disease. Guests include Dr. William Rader, Vivian Gary, and alcoholic patients who share their personal experiences to help others.
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In the final colorcast of 1973, Tom has a seat on-set to review some of the most memorable and unusual installments of the season. Highlights from shows featuring witchcraft, a visit to an infamous Nevada brothel, a female fight promoter, group marriage, death and dying, and a letter from a viewer who was saved from death after watching the show on dying. In the final moments guest Francisco Lupica demonstrates the cosmic beam experience. Tom wishes the audience a very happy 1974.
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Tomorrow rings in the New Year with a look at the new year to come. Host Tom Snyder and his guests speculate what 1974 holds for the United States. Topics such as the economy, the energy crisis, inflation, and employment are discussed by experts in each field.
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Tomorrow examines the sometimes sensationalized topic of transsexualism. Host Tom Snyder is joined in the discussion by Dr. John Money, a psychologist and founder of the Johns Hopkins Gender Identity Clinic, and Roberta Cowell, recipient of gender reassignment surgery.
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Violence takes center stage of this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder is joined in the discussion by a woman who murdered her husband and by other persons whose daily lives have been adversely affected by various presentations of violent behavior.
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Death is once again the topic on the series. Host Tom Snyder leads a discussion among his guests, all of whom report life-altering experiences after narrowly escaping from situations in which they were likely to have been killed. They share how they now view life and death.
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The topic of sexual surrogacy is discussed. Tom welcomes Sylvia Kars and Danny Tompkins, two Los Angeles area sexual surrogates for men and women. Author Sam Julty speaks about his own impotency, and Dr. James McCary, University of Houston professor, postulates on early sex education.
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Host Tom Snyder is joined by Christopher Taylor, 1972 United States Olympic bronze medalist, who explains how he segued into a professional super heavyweight wrestling career. Los Angeles area sportscaster Dick Lane talks about his own career. Maury Graham recounts his nomadic life as the king of hobos. Joe Girard, the world's most successful car salesman, is also scheduled.
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Host Tom Snyder is joined by contentious white supremacist David Duke, a twenty-three year old Louisiana native elected Grand Dragon of Ku Klux Klan, who explains his controversial views. A look at the film Birth of a Nation rounds out the hour.
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Tom and his panel of guests take a hard look at the future of the United States and what it will need in order to survive. On hand for the discussion are futurists Ted Gordon president of the Futures Group, and Barbara Hubbard, current chair lady of the Committee for the Future. Also joining are businessman Warren Avis, founder of Avis Rental Cars, and Dr. James Dator, director of social sciences research at the University of Hawaii.
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In a first for Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder and his guests are joined by a live studio audience as the series travels from its Burbank, California studios to New York City for six episodes recorded at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Tom takes the audience on a whirlwind tour around The Big Apple then settles down for a devil of a conversation about exorcism.
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In the second installment of six shows videotaped on location in New York City, Tom escorts the audience on a fascinating behind the scenes expedition of the New York Times to the see the production and distribution of a major metropolitan newspaper.
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In the third of six episodes videotaped at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, host Tom Snyder and the live studio audience welcomes rival boxers Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier ahead of their upcoming bout at Madison Square Garden. Also scheduled is prolific WNBC radio personality Don Imus to talk about the current opinions of New Yorkers.
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In the fourth of six episodes taped in New York City, Tom and the live audience participate in a discussion of network television news coverage of major events. Guests include veteran broadcast journalists Frank McGee of NBC, and Harry Reasoner, anchor of the ABC Evening News. Also scheduled, actors E.G. Marshall and Oscar winner Kim Hunter discuss the resurgence of radio drama with the launch of the syndicated program CBS Radio Mystery Theater.
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In the fifth of six episodes taped in New York City, host Tom Snyder welcomes three successful women in the field of journalism. His guests are Barbara Walters of NBC's Today Show; Helen Thomas, White House Correspondent for United Press International; and Shana Alexander, the first female columnist for Life Magazine and first female editor of McCall's.
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In the final special installment recorded in New York, Tom interviews William R. Phillips, an NYPD officer accused of corruption and murder. Phillips discusses the book he co-authored, On the Pad. A visit to the infamous Continental Baths club fills the remaining time.
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With this telecast, Tomorrow returns to its home base of Burbank, California. Tonight's guests are Dr. Emil Freireich, director of cancer research at MD Anderson Hospital in Texas, and Dr. Carl Symington, noted in the field of radiotherapy. Tom and the medical experts review advanced and developing protocols in cancer treatment.
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The escalating incidence of obesity in the United States forms the basis of tonight's discussion. Host Tom Snyder welcomes guests to the show who have struggled with morbid obesity, and they recount the negative effects it has had upon their lives.
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Host Tom Snyder engages in conversation with the developer of carburetor prototype that could aid in the nation's energy crisis. He is also joined by Sondra Diamond, who fought to overcome the effects of severe cerebral palsy to earn certification as a licensed counselor, and Peter Breggin, a psychiatrist against the use of medication and surgery as treatments for mental illness.
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A panel of popular radio personalities convene with Tom to reveal the most important issues on the minds of their phone-in listeners. Joining the discussion are Chicagoan Dave Baum of WIND, Teddi Levison and Mickie Silverstein from WRNG in Atlanta, and Jerry Williams of WBZ Boston.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews Dr. Aaron Stern, author of the 1971 book The Making of a Genius. Dr. Stern describes his controversial theory of intelligence, which is one based on environment rather than race or heredity, and how it can be utilized to help children from the most impoverished backgrounds become geniuses.
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Raymond Rohauer, whose previously scheduled appearance was postponed, is Tom Snyder's guest. A noted film collector and preservationist, Rohauer shows and discusses segments from D. W. Griffith's classic silent film Birth of a Nation, and talks about his film collection.
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Host Tom Snyder spends the hour with another examination of death and dying. His guests include Orville Kelly, a former serviceman from Burlington, Iowa who is diagnosed with terminal lymphoma, and Dr. Herman Feifel, noted expert on the subject and author of The Meaning of Death.
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Dr. John McCarthy a cognitive scientist and director of Stanford University's Artificial Intelligence Center for Computer Research shows off the tools of his trade with a computerized robot that has been programmed to perform tasks associated with human thought. Also, Tom places a telephone call to an Alaskan town that needs a fire truck.
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Tom leads a discussion about the travails of over the road truck drivers in the United States. Truckers from different regions of America reveal how they are affected by contemporary problems such as the energy crisis. Also, a segment on the organizers of lavish Hollywood parties.
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Tomorrow takes a look at Catholicism in the 1970s. Host Tom Snyder's guests include Father Eugene Kennedy, a Maryknoll priest and proponent for contemporary church reform; and Catholic feminist Patricia McQuillan, founder and chairman of the organization Catholics for a Free Choice.
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The Ku Klux Klan is the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder embarks on another round of questioning with returning guest, the controversial David Duke, Grand Dragon of the white supremacist group. Also joining the discussion for counterpoint is Hosea Williams, civil rights activist and leader.
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The recently sensationalized phenomenon of demonic possession and its treatment via exorcism is revisited in this installment. However, host Tom Snyder and his guests eschew the stereotypical trappings of the subject and turn their focus this time to a secular and non-Catholic perspective.
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The world of professional sporting is the subject of this discussion. Tom's scheduled guests include Bill Russell, Seattle Supersonics coach and NBA commentator; Bob Cousy, former NBA All Star and Most Valuable Player; Mike Trope, agent signing talent for the recently formed World Football League; and Bob Woolf, prolific sports agent.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, Tom and his guests cover the story of weekly newspapers in America. Joining the discussion are Mississippi native Hazel Smith, founder of the Lexington Advertiser; Archer Fullingham, Texas publisher of the Kountze News, Ed DeCourcy, editor of the Argus-Champion in New Hampshire; and Ray Geiger from the Farmer's Almanac.
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Tom and his guests devote tonight and tomorrow's Tomorrow program to a comprehensive examination of rape. Discussing the subject are a victim of the crime, law enforcement personnel, a female karate instructor who teaches self-defense against assault, and the founder of the New York Rape Coalition.
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In the conclusion of a two-part examination of rape, host Tom Snyder is joined by two attorneys, the first a defense attorney and the second one who proposes amending current rape legislation. Also scheduled is a psychological profiler of those commit rape as well as those who fall victim to the crime.
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Tomorrow delves into the plight of the elderly. Host Tom Snyder's guest for this edition is Maggie Kuhn, who founded the Grey Panthers following her mandatory retirement from a job she loved in 1970. Kuhn and Snyder rap about some of the issues facing the aged population and how her organization has addressed them.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes to the program three professional photographers who contributed their work to Life magazine. Discussing their experiences and providing accompanying iconic photos are guests Ralph Morse, Dave Scherman, and Bill Eppridge.
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Deeply personal stories from the civilian perspective of the war in Vietnam are presented in this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder speaks with Dick Hughes, an actor and conscientious objector who visited Vietnam in 1968 and has remained there to help street children known as The Shoeshine Boys. Also featured is Richard C. Ramsom. Ransom, a New York attorney, traveled to Vietnam to come to terms with the death of his son Mike, who opposed the conflict but went willingly and died after stepping on a mine.
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Tom's guest is Jerold Kuhn, author of "Marriage Counseling: Fact or Fallacy?". Kuhn, executive director of the American Institute of Family Relations Los Angeles, conducts counseling sessions with guests who have real-life marital problems. Marriage counseling students also appear and participate in the televised sessions.
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Provocative radio personality Bill Ballance, star of syndicated radio talk shows The Bill Ballance Show and Feminine Forum, is the featured guest on this installment of Tomorrow. Nancy Friday, author of My Secret Garden, is also slated for a return appearance.
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Tomorrow explores the new fascination with cosmetic surgery and beauty. Guests include author Jeannie Sakol, who has undergone several surgical procedures; Beverly Hills plastic surgeon Dr. Kurt Wagner, makeup artist Pablo Manzoni creative director of Elizabeth Arden, and Diana Vreeland, fashionista and former editor of Vogue.
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Crime and rehabilitation are the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder discusses the topic with guest John Maher. A recovering alcoholic and heroin addict, Maher is the founder and director of San Francisco's Delancey Street Foundation, a non-profit organization devoted to academic and vocational training for ex-cons. Also scheduled for the discussion are four participants in the Delancey Street program.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes to the program featured guest Richard Szumskl, head of photographic production services for the Audio-Visual Department of San Jose State College. Szumski explains and demonstrates the use of Kirlian photography, a technique used to capture images of electrical discharges.
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In the second part of an examination of crime in America, Tom's scheduled guests include: Robert DiGrazia, Boston police commissioner; Dr. George Kirkham, criminology professor at Florida State University who worked as a cop for free last summer; James Bannon, commander of Detroit's decoy squad STRESS (Stop The Robberies, Enjoy Safe Streets); and Henry Gay, a black police officer from Monrovia, California who was raised in a crime-ridden area.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes three professors from Long Island University to tonight's program. The three describe the origin and application of a unique, timely, and free from partisanship college course they are scheduled to teach next month on the Watergate scandal.
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The discussion topic is political torture. Tom's guests are South Dakota senator James Abourezk, concerned about United States complicity in the torture of political prisoners; Amy Augustus, executive director of the human rights organization Amnesty International; and Marcos Arruda, a Brazilian activist for social justice and democracy who was held prisoner and brutally tortured by the Brazilian government.
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With the deadline for filing income taxes rapidly approaching, this installment of Tomorrow focuses on facts which the average audience member might not know about the Internal Revenue Service, and it offers suggestions on how to avoid problems while trying to beat the tax season filing deadline.
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Notable sports figures convene to discuss their careers with host Tom Snyder. Program guests include: bodybuilder and 1973 Mr. America winner Jim Morris; bodybuilder and 1973 Mr. Olympia winner Arnold Schwarzennegger; Mayo Kaan, an aging bodybuilder who claims to have been the original model for Superman; and Mike Gammon and Judi McGuire, a husband and wife team of roller derby skaters.
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Tom and his crew travel to the newly opened Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee, for the first of two installments videotaped on location. Tom interviews legendary country performers and discusses the genre's meteoric rise in public popularity.
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In the first of two installments videotaped on location at the Tennessee State Penitentiary, the prison's inmates and guards are the program's guests. Tom interviews inmates William Thomas Hardison, a young, prominent local businessman convicted of forging stocks, and Stephen Gaskin, counterculture leader of The Farm, a commune in Summertown, TN, and recently convicted on a marijuana possession charge.
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Part two of special episodes of Tomorrow that were videotaped on location in the Tennessee State Penitentiary in Nashville. Host Tom Snyder continues his investigation with interviews from the prison's staff and inmates for a rare look at daily life in a Southern correctional facility.
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Part two of host Tom Snyder's visit to the Grand Ole Opry house in Nashville, Tennessee. Tom continues his interviews with country music stars and personnel who discuss the genre's history, popularity, and how public reactions are affecting country music styles.
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In honor of April Fool's Day, the program eschews its usual serious, controversial subjects for a decidedly different change of pace. Host Tom Snyder, using clips from previous installments, takes a lighthearted look at bloopers and on-air funny moments from Tomorrow.
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Tom Snyder hosts a post Oscars program immediately following the 46th annual Academy Awards. Guests include actress Mercedes McCambridge who explains how she developed the voice of the devil for The Exorcist, and Dick Whittington who dishes about "charming and bumbling" Marvin Hamlisch.
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Host Tom Snyder explains why NBC declined to broadcast his taped interview with Martin Luther King's accused assassin James Earl Ray, which was scheduled to air the previous week during a series of special Nashville-based episodes. The interview finally airs in this installment of Tomorrow.
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Transsexualism is the subject of this installment. Host Tom Snyder discusses the topic with Dr. Norman M. Fisk, a psychiatrist at Stanford University and one two directors of the college's Gender Reorientation clinic. Additional guests are a couple of participants from Dr. Fisk's program.
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Tom examines contemporary issues facing disabled veterans. His guests include Paul Rattisti of the Veterans Administration; Wayne Capson of the Paralyzed Veterans Association; Sherman Roodzant of the Disabled American Veterans; and Ron Knvic of the American Veterans Movement.
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High rolling gamblers are the subject of tonight's program. Tom's scheduled guests include Benny Binion, owner of Binion's Horseshoe Casino; rounder Amarillo Slim, author of Play Poker to Win; and Joe Bernstein, noted professional poker player.
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Psychic phenomena is the subject examined in this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder welcomes guests Kenny Kingston, celebrity and professional psychic medium; and entertainer Flip Wilson. Kenny discusses his abilities and predicts what will happen. Flip discusses his haunted Hollywood home.
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Nearly four years after the tragedy, Tomorrow takes a look back at the Kent State shootings in four students were killed and nine injured by Ohio National Guardsmen. Joining host Tom Snyder are parents of some of the victims and spokesperson from the Guardsmen.
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Host Tom Snyder conducts an interview with flamboyant evangelistic minister Frederick J. Eikerenkoetter II, colloquially known as "Reverend Ike". Eikerenkoetter shares his unorthodox "science of living" philosophy in which the lack of money is the root of all evil and sacrifice is to be avoided.
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In a follow up to a previously televised story, host Tom Snyder welcomes John Maher back to the program. Maher, a recovering alcoholic and heroin addict, is the founder and director of San Francisco's Delancey Street Foundation, a non-profit organization that helps ex-convicts adjust to life following incarceration.
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Tomorrow covers the topic of sexuality and relationships. To discuss the subject, Tom is joined by Nena and George O'Neill, authors of Open Marriage: A New Lifestyle for Couples; and Dr. Benjamin Graber, M.D. and Georgia Graber, RN; husband and wife directors of the Sexual Therapy Research Institute in Marina del Ray.
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Host Tom Snyder conducts an interview with George Reedy, former press secretary to Lyndon B Johnson and currently dean of the journalism department at Marquette University. Reedy talks about politics, the circumstances surrounding his estrangement from President Johnson, and his 1970 book The Twilight of the Presidency.
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Tomorrow takes another look at prostitution. Tom speaks with Margo St. James, who has become a union organizer for prostitutes; and Sausalito city council member Sally Stanford, legendary San Francisco bordello madam. St. James and Stanford advocate the decriminalization of prostitution rather than legalization.
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Captain Edgar Mitchell, formerly of NASA and lunar module pilot of Apollo 14, sits down for a chat with host Tom Snyder. Mitchell discusses his belief in paranormal phenomena such as unidentified flying objects and extra sensory perception.
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Academy award nominated motion picture director Peter Bogdanovich joins host Tom Snyder for a discussion of film. Bogdanovich talks about his career and past successes such Paper Moon, as well as his soon to be released picture Daisy Miller starring wife Cybill Shepherd.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews singer Tiny Tim, whom discusses his career, his televised marriage to Miss Vicki, and his family life afterward. Also scheduled is a discussion with Allen Gore, formerly with the New York Police Department. Gore exposes the techniques of confidence men.
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Tom welcomes guest George Putnam, KTLA's contentious conservative news anchor who recently departed the station. Also scheduled are Koco Eaton and Famebridge Payne, 12-year-old reporters for Youth News, a monthly news program broadcast for youngsters and produced at Washington D.C. television station WRC.
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The women's liberation movement is debated in this installment. Arguing the issue are Tom's guests married attorneys Mark and Brenda Feigen Fasteau, who are proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment, and staunch conservatives Phyllis and Fred Schlafly, who want to defeat it.
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Tom conducts a frank one-on-one interview with the brash, sassy, and forthcoming Martha Mitchell, estranged wife of Richard Nixon's attorney general John Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell offers her candid assessment of Watergate, President Nixon, and her husband's conduct.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder chats with physicist and children's television personality Julius Sumner Miller about his career. Later, Tom takes a look at remote coverage of the Oddball Olympics in which 200 participants attempt to break Guinness world records.
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Jesuit priest Father John McLaughlin joins host Tom Snyder to discuss the impeachment of Richard Nixon. McLaughlin, a speech writer and special deputy assistant to President, publicly supports his employer and friend, arguing against impeachment for a man he considers to be moral and a victim in the Watergaye scandal.
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Tom engages his discussion panel in frank discourse on the subject of bisexuality. Guests include Phyllis and Donna Bramson, a mother and adult daughter who both identify as bisexual. Also on the panel are actor and artist Phil Twitchell and sex therapist Don Fass, who co-founded the National Bisexual Liberation association.
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Tom sits down for an interview with author Studs Terkel to chat about his latest non-fiction book "Working: People Talk About What They Do All Day and How They Feel About What They Do" which explores average jobs and the ways in which people find something meaningful in the work they do.
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Tomorrow takes a look at the accelerating problem of teenage alcoholism in America. Host Tom Snyder speaks with two teenaged alcoholics who reflect on their experiences and offer greater insight into the issue. Journalist Adela Rogers St. John is also scheduled to appear.
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The fourth anniversary of the Kent State shootings is covered in this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder welcomes former students of the university who were on campus during the violent event, and they share their memories of that day along with a discussion of its aftermath.
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Television comedy writing is the topic as Tom welcomes four prolific, award winning writers of popular American situation comedies. Larry Gelbart of M*A*S*H, Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses of The Bob Newhart Show, and Paul Keyes of Rowan's Martin's Laugh In, discuss their careers and the entertainment industry.
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Actor Lloyd Nolan, and screenwriter Josh Greenfield join host Tom Snyder. Nolan and Greenfield, each fathers of sons diagnosed with autism, reveal the frustrations, struggles, and obstacles they have faced in caring for an autistic child and how that affects every aspect of family life.
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For a change of pace from serious subjects and controversial guests, this installment of Tomorrow focuses on the lively city of Los Angeles. Cruising around in a police patrol car, Tom escorts viewers on a tour of some of the fascinating places around town.
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In this live telecast following the issue of a warrant for her arrest on felony weapons charges, kidnapped heiress Patty Hearst is the subject of this edition of Tomorrow. Tom's guests include USC psychiatrist Dr. Frederic Hacker; San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery; terrorism specialist Wes Davis of the University of California ; and Colston Westbrook, Symbionese Liberation Army foe.
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Advancements in the treatment of chronic pain are examined by Tom's guests, doctors and their patients from the Temple Pain Clinic at Philadelphia's Temple University. Also, Tom chats with Newsday journalist Harry Pearson about a current of sewage sludge approaching the Long Island shore.
S1 • E127
Tom welcomes popular voices of the night, radio disc jockeys from various American cities. His scheduled guests include Los Angeles deejay Ray Briem; Philadelphian Bill Corsair from WCAU; WBZ Boston's Larry Glick; and Herb Jepko from Salt Lake City radio station KSL.
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Popular Hollywood columnist Rona Barrett talks about her career and the latest news and gossip from the entertainment industry. Also, Tom meets with prolific Newark police officer David Toma, whose law enforcement adventures inspired the recently canceled ABC-TV crime drama Toma, starring Tony Musante in the eponymous role.
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Tomorrow covers the world of professional baseball. Scheduled guests include venerable Los Angeles Dodgers announcer Vin Scully; former Major League Baseball center fielder Jim Piersall, whose mental health issues and mercurial antics were documented in the book and movie Fear Strikes Out; and Emmett Ashford, the first black MLB umpire.
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Following NBC's live telecast of the 26th Primetime Emmy awards, Tomorrow takes a look back at the Golden Age of Television. Among those joining Tom from the era are TV personalities Steve Allen, Buffalo Bob Smith, and Ralph Edwards; and director John Rich.
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In the first of three editions of Tomorrow videotaped on location in Las Vegas, scheduled guests include John Moss, winner of the 1974 World Series of Poker; Horseshoe Casino owner Bennv Binion, the event's host; Carl Cohen, senior Vice President of the MGM Grand hotel; professional blackjack dealer Gin Lynch of the Golden Nugget casino; and Las Vegas police spokesman Don V. Passiatore who drives host Tom Snyder down the Las Vegas strip.
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In the second of three editions from Las Vegas, Tom chats with the Brown Bomber, former boxing champion Joe Louis, whose hard times have left him employed as a greeter at Caesar's Palace; Newsday reporter Lou Dolinar; and Las Vegas Sun newspaper publisher Hank Greenspun. Tom also takes on the role of best man for a chapel wedding.
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In the last of three editions recorded in Las Vegas, Tom receives a lesson in catching players who cheat from Michael Gaughan, the youngest casino owner in Vegas, and he has a chat with entertainment columnist Ralph Pearl about the most prolific Las Vegas entertainers. An excursion to the Guardian Angel Cathedral rounds out the visit.
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Host Tom Snyder discusses the provocative topic of homosexuality with guests Dr. Howard Brown, an accomplished New York physician and founder of the National Gay Task Force; and Baptist minister Troy Perry, founder of the Metropolitan Community Church in Los Angeles and author of an autobiography, The Lord is My Shepherd and He Knows I'm Gay.
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Host Tom Snyder engages in a heady discussion about the universe, its creation, and the debate over whether or not science and theology are compatible with one another or mutually exclusive. Tom's scheduled guest is Dr. Robert Jastrow, founder and director of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies.
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Tomorrow delves into the issue of suicide with guest Edwin Shneidman, the foremost authority on the research and study of suicide. Shneidman, co-founder of the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center and professor of medical psychology at UCLA, gives insight into potential suicidal behavior. Also featured in this edition, Tom undergoes an acupuncture treatment on-air in an attempt to cure his pharyngitis.
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An in-depth look at the life of a hit man highlights this sensational edition of Tomorrow. Utilizing a pseudonym and donning a mask to obscure his real identity, "Joey" answers host Tom Snyder's questions about his reasons for undertaking such a dangerous and brutal profession and how he has managed to elude capture and prosecution for his alleged crimes.
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Dr. William C. Rader, an expert on the disease of alcoholism who appeared on the program last December, returns to Tomorrow. A staff psychiatrist of the University of Southern California Medical School, Rader conducts another session of psychodrama therapy with real life participants. First of two parts.
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Second of a two-part special edition. University of California staff psychiatrist Dr. William C. Rader, an expert on the disease of alcoholism who appeared on the program last December, conducts another session of psychodrama therapy with real life participants.
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Tom welcomes unusual guests to tonight's edition of Tomorrow. Scheduled to appear are teenage comic book collector Mitch Mehdy, who last year paid a record amount for a rare comic; Astrid and Joel, a pair who perform songs they learned from aliens; and Robert Opel, infamous streaker from the Academy Awards telecast in April.
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Tom's guests tonight include Donald W. Santarelli, who recently resigned his post as director of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration under murky circumstances; Ed Davis, outspoken chief of police in Los Angeles who reacts to Santarelli's decision; and James Mackey, a young man who was incorrectly accused of rape in 1972 but was acquitted by public defenders.
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Kelly Lange, KNBC Los Angeles' popular weather forecaster, is guest hostess tonight, substituting for Tom Snyder. Kelly interviews illusionist Uri Geller about his notable appearance last year on Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show; and talks with folk singer and activist Joan Baez. Also scheduled is Bertha the elephant.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews Richard Sprague, special prosecutor for the Philadelphia district attorney's office; and Jack Newfield, an investigative reporter with the Village Voice. The three discuss justice and Sprague's recent, successful prosecution of Tony Boyle for the murders of Jock Yablonski, his wife Margaret, and daughter Charlotte on New Year's Eve 1969.
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Kelly Lange substitutes for Tom Snyder in this edition devoted to controversial psychosurgery, the removal of brain tissue to alleviate violent behavior. Kelly talks with Berkeley psychiatrist Dr. Lee Coleman, co-founder of the Committee Opposed to the Abuse of Psychiatry; Mark Tyler, recipient of the surgery; and KNBC's Mike Gavin, with a story on lobotomizing prisoners.
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Tom interviews novelist Clifford Irving, who is now paroled after serving seventeen months in prison for orchestrating a fraudulent autobiography of reclusive business magnate Howard Hughes. Irving discusses his failed scheme, prison life, and his wife Edith, who was also indicted and imprisoned.
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Tom welcomes guest Dr. William Dement, director of Stanford University's Sleep Research Center for a discussion of sleep disorders. Also scheduled are psychiatrists Dr. Darrell Bolen and Dr. William Boyd from UCLA who speak on their study of gambling addiction.
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Tonight's topic is the world of dangerous sports. Tom talks with Billy Kidd, the first American to win an Olympic medal for alpine skiing; famed bullfighter Alfonso Bustamante; 1958 LeMans winner Phil Hill; and Car and Driver magazine editor Brock Yates, author of the book Sunday Driver.
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Tom welcomes to the show returning guests Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, Washington Post investigative reporters who broke the story of the Watergate scandal. They discuss the release of their new book All the President's Men, which chronicles their journey to expose corruption in the Nixon administration.
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Tom Snyder's guests are Champion Teutsch. psychologist and author of From Here to Happiness; and purveyor of dirty politics Donald Segretti, recently released from serving a four month prison sentence for conspiracy and distribution of illegal campaign material against the Democratic Party to ensure Nixon's re-election bid.
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Longtime smoker host Tom Snyder conducts a panel discussion on the habit. They discuss why people enjoy smoking, how they become addicted, the difficulties they face in breaking the addiction, and current techniques to help people give up the habit.
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Tom's guest for this edition of Tomorrow is the flamboyant and charismatic Louisiana minister Dr. Harrington, known to many in the New Orleans area as the "chaplain of Bourbon Street". Harrington chats with Tom about his religious ministry which he practices outside of the city's most popular bars and night spots.
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Tom's singular guest for this installment is William Wellman, one of Hollywood's most memorable writer-directors. Wellman discusses his uneven but prolific career including Wings, the first film to win the Academy award for best picture, and the legendary A Star is Born, for which Wellman received his only Oscar.
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Tom chats with Tony-award winning musical conductor Herbert Greene and his wife actress Carolyn Jones. Also scheduled are Earl Grollman, rabbi of the Beth El Temple Center in Belmont, Massachusetts and author of the book Explaining Death to Young People.
S1 • E154
Tomorrow takes a look at the life and career of the contentious late stand-up comedian Lenny Bruce, whose life was complicated by drug addiction and conviction on obscenity charges. Tom's guest is Albert Goldman, author of Bruce's biographical book Ladies and Gentlemen - Lenny Bruce!.
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Tom welcomes back to Tomorrow four members of the Delancey Street Foundation, a San Francisco a non-profit organization devoted to academic and vocational training for ex-cons. The guests discuss criminal techniques and how to avoid being "ripped off" by them.
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Tom's sole guest for this broadcast is former MI6 agent Dusko Popov, who was purportedly the inspiration for author Ian Fleming's iconic fictional spy James Bond. Popov recently released his non-fiction but likely embellished book Spy/Counterspy, an engrossing account of his exploits.
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Host Tom Snyder examines the issue of collecting and storing personal data of American citizens. His guest is Aryeh Neier, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union, who opposes the storage of information in computerized data banks due to its potential misuse and invasion of privacy. They discuss proposed legislation that would restrict information storage.
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Tom is joined on the program by NBC news colleague Tom Brokaw, along with Tom Jarriel, White House correspondent for ABC News. The men discuss the often complicated relationship between Richard Nixon's administration and the broadcast journalists who report on them.
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Conservatism in America is the topic of tonight's edition of Tomorrow.
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Scheduled guests for tonight's broadcast include Ken Clawson, communications director for the White House, who defends President Nixon's administration and condemns the leaks leading to Watergate. Tom also sits down for a chat with four young millionaires.
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Keith Stefan, a 26 year old photographer diagnosed with terminal Hodgkin's disease, makes a return visit to Tomorrow. He and host Tom Snyder discuss his current medical condition and the after effects of his first appearance on the show in December 1973, which saved the life of a suicidal viewer. An interview with humorist Jean Shephard is also scheduled.
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Tonight's guests include James W. McCord, former head of security for the Committee to Re-elect the President. McCord, who was sentenced to prison, discusses his current situation. Also scheduled to appear are concert lighting designer Chip Monck, now host of the rock and roll talk show Speakeasy; and Gary Perkins of Pacific Presentations, the LA company which organized April 1974's music festival California Jam.
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Tom's guest is Lynn Caine, author of the non-fiction book Widow, a deeply personal account of her attorney husband's death from cancer in 1971, and the aftermath that followed it. Tom and Caine discuss common problems women face in widowhood and what it takes to overcome them.
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Marijuana is the scheduled topic for this edition of Tomorrow.
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Host Tom Snyder chats with Chesterfield Smith, president of the American Bar Association, whose son was arrested last month for indecent exposure after streaking in a Lakeland, Florida restaurant; and Frank Barton, the prolific, venerable NBC announcer of radio and television set to retire soon from broadcasting.
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Tom welcomes to Tomorrow three of the longest-serving and most influential motion picture and entertainment syndicated newspaper columnists in America: Sidney Skolsky, Joyce Haber and Dorothy Manners. The trio discuss their storied careers and the contemporary movie industry.
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Two lively subjects are scheduled for discussion on this edition of Tomorrow. First up, a look at cryogenics. Tom speaks with Robert Nelson, president of the Cryonics Society of California who performed the first cryonic suspension in 1967; and television sitcom writer Dick Clair, a proponent of the process. Following cryogenics, the subject of male menopause is addressed.
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Tom's scheduled guest is A.C. Nielsen, head of the marketing research organization A.C. Nielsen Company which calculates television viewership ratings. Nielsen explains the methodology for measuring how many people are or are not watching a given program.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews Harry Brown, author of You Can Profit from a Monetary Crisis. Brown makes financial predictions about retail prices and the value of a dollar for the rest of the year and offers helpful suggestions for turning an economic crisis into personal opportunity.
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Tom's guests for this edition of Tomorrow are motorcycle patrolmen Scooter Joe Willins and Ken Kaufman, a pair of NYPD officers assigned to parking ticket detail in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area. The pair have solved over a dozen murder cases without the use of a gun and are the subject of a planned, upcoming book.
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Extra sensory perception is the topic tonight as Tom welcomes to the show Atoris, a psychic, and authors Lynn Schroeder and Sheila Ostrander of the newly released non-fiction book The Handbook of Psi Discoveries. The guests purport the existence of ESP powers within and around everyone though it's often dismissed as a hunch or just lucky intuition.
S1 • E172
People involved in life threatening sports are profiled as Tom speaks with Billy Kidd, the first American to win an Olympic medal for alpine skiing; famed bullfighter Alfonso Bustamante; 1958 LeMans winner Phil Hill; and Car and Driver magazine editor Brock Yates, author of the book Sunday Driver.
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Sexual therapy is the subject of this edition of Tomorrow.
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Dr. Alvin Poussaint, psychiatrist and Harvard Medical School professor, talks about children who must cope with sick parents; Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson, discusses his book How to Father and the role of male parents; James Dobson, author of Hide and Seek, talks with Tom about the cultivation of self-esteem in children.
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Tom's scheduled guest is prolific writer-producer Norman Lear, the man responsible for some of television's biggest hits, including All in the Family, Maude, and Sanford and Son. Tom interviews the laconic Lear about his career and the difficulties of producing the quality work for which he is known.
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The provocative and flamboyant Frederick J. Eikerenkoetter II, better known as "Reverend Ike, the chaplain of Bourbon Street," joins Tom on the set for another discussion following his second appearance on Tomorrow this past April, when he and Tom discussed his unorthodox New Orleans street ministry.
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Tomorrow has an eye to the future as Tom welcomes two of America's most beloved authors of futuristic tales: Ray Bradbury, celebrated writer of speculative fiction as well as non-fiction works; and Gene Roddenberry, creator of the cult television series Star Trek.
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The illusion of magic is the subject of this edition of Tomorrow. On hand to discuss and demonstrate their sleight of hand are renowned magician Dai Vernon, "the man who fooled Houdini"; Walt Gibson, ghost writer for Harry Houdini; and Mark Wilson, the first nationally syndicated television magician.
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The scheduled topic for this installment is prescription drugs. Host Tom Snyder leads a discussion with his panel of guests about the increasing tendency of some doctors to over-prescribe pills for ailments that might be alleviated just as easily by behavior modification.
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Tom's guests include former KING, KIRO, and KNBC-TV weatherman and cartoonist Bob Hale, who discusses his career as well as his struggle with alcoholism and stage fright; and Eryl Cummings, who, since 1966, has financed seven expeditions to Mount Ararat in Turkey in an effort to prove the existence of Noah's Ark.
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Host Tom Snyder speaks with three guests: Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Lance Rentzel, who talks about his suspension for possession of marijuana; Gary McKay, who believes himself to be the world's fastest speed talker; and Neil Boortz, radio personality from Atlanta's WRNG-FM who proposes a declaration of personal independence.
S1 • E182
Host Tom Snyder leads a discussion on the changing domestic roles of men. His guests include Warren Farrell, leader of the Mens Liberation Movement; and Dr. Richard Chen and Mike McFadden, two men who have accepted the challenge of being the primary caregiver to their children following the dissolution of their marriages.
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Tom Snyder chats with Rocky Aoki, a former cab driver whose entrepreneurship helped him create the popular Benihana restaurant chain. Tom also talks with speculator Stephen Prine an industrious man who has accumulated a million dollars from the crude oil industry.
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Tom's guest in this edition of Tomorrow is Dr. David Hoy, the subject of John Godwin's recent biographical book, Super Psychic: The Incredible David Hoy. Hoy, who himself has authored two books on the subject of psychic phenomena, explains the science behind the extra sensory perception.
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Scheduled guests are astrologer Sydney Omarr, whose daily syndicated column Sun Sign Horoscope appears in over 200 newspapers; and Dr. George Bell, head of the astronomy department at UCLA. Omarr and Bell will argue whether or not astrology is a valid science.
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Scheduled are the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal priest, social activist and author of recently released spiritual book The Runner; Kristi Witker, author of "How to Lose Everything in Politics Except Massachusetts, a funny and profound account of the 1972 presidential campaign trail from a woman's perspective; and David Kunst, whose goal of walking around the world was nearly terminated when he was shot and his brother killed while walking through Afghanistan in 1972.
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Tom welcomes distinguished film director Sam Peckinpah, The Getaway; Danny Marro, a Virginia minister and founder of Broken Needles Inc., an organization devoted to helping drug addicts break free from their addiction; and Mary Berlind, a recovering heroin addict who attributes her sobriety to Marro's program.
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In one of the most unusual broadcasts in its run thus far, Tom and members of his television crew recorded this edition of the series from 35,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean while aboard a 747 in flight to Hawaii. Tom interviews the plane's pilots and the flight crew.
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Tomorrow begins the first of four editions recorded on location in Hawaii. Host Tom Snyder interviews Clare Boothe Luce, author of the 1936 Broadway play The Women and former U.S. Ambassador to Italy, at her luxurious beach house where she has resided since the 1960s. He also speaks with nonagenarian Paul Bragg, a proponent of nutrition and health food who conducts a beach side exercise class in Waikiki.
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In the second of four editions from Hawaii, Tom travels to Molokai, which has housed a leper settlement since the 1800s, and speaks with some of its remaining residents. Other scheduled guests include Jack Cione, owner of the infamous Dunes nightclub; and Chinn Ho, self-made millionaire, entrepreneur, and Hawaiian businessman.
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Part three of four Hawaii-based broadcasts. Host Tom Snyder shows viewers the exhilarating sport of hang-gliding in which thrill-seekers jump off cliffs while harnessed to a glider. Later, Tom visits a local drug rehabilitation center. Interview segments include a talk with ballroom dancers and business owners Kathryn and Arthur Murray, who live part of the year in Hawaii; and the Rev. Bob Erb, who conducts the Waikiki Beach Outreach Ministry.
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In the fourth and final edition recorded in Hawaii, Tom interviews successful disc jockey Hal Lewis, "Aku" of KGMB, who is paid six times more than the highest paid mainland deejay ; Richard Smart, former actor and now proprietor of one of the largest private ranches worldwide; and a native Hawaiian chief who educates Tom on local superstitions.
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The first of four editions recorded on location in South Vietnam. Tom escorts viewers on a tour of the Vietnam Television Network studios (THVN9) in Saigon. Later, he takes to the street on a pedicab, strolls through a local street market, and chats with a woman who worked as a barmaid during the war.
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In the second of four editions recorded on location in South Vietnam, Tom meets with returning guest Dick Hughes, an actor and conscientious objector who visited Vietnam in 1968 and has remained there to help street children known as his Shoeshine Boys. Tom also meets with a member of the student-formed organization Voices in Vital America, which actively seeks to locate MIAs.
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Part three of four editions of Tomorrow recorded in South Vietnam. Tom and his guests convene on a rooftop overlooking the Saigon vista, where they engage in a serious discussion of the country's uncertain future. Tom's scheduled guests include correspondents Dennis Troute of NBC, David Shipler of the New York Times, Ron Moreau from Newsweek, and Los Angeles Times bureau chief George McArthur.
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In the last of four special editions from South Vietnam, Tom reports on a North Vitenamess press conference, interviews the South Vietnamese Minister of Information, speaks with a Viet Cong member, and pays his respects to the dead at the Bien Hoa Cemetery.
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Having left South Vietnam, Tom travels to Hong Kong for this one-off edition of Tomorrow recorded on location. Tom views the city from Victoria Peak then enjoys the harbor on a junk. He conducts interviews with correspondents Robert Elegant, of the Los Angeles Times,; Henry Bradsher of the Washington Star, and filmmaker Run Run Shaw his Shaw Brothers motion picture studio. Tom also visits the walled city of Kowloon.
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With this telecast, Tomorrow returns to its home base of Burbank, California. Tom shares observations and anecdotes of the past ten episodes which were recorded remotely in Hawaii, South Vietnam, and Hong Kong. Scheduled guests are Marabel Morgan, author of the controversial book The Total Woman, which teaches married women how to defer completely to their husband's desires; and Bobbie Evans, wife of Miami Dolphins offensive tackle Norm Evans, who is a proponent of The Total Woman.
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This edition of Tomorrow takes a look at the best and worst television has to offer so far this season. On hand to discuss the topic with Tom are newspaper entertainment critics Ann Hodges of the Houston Chronicle; Terrence O'Flaherty from the San Francisco Chronicle; and Chicago Sun-Times columnist Ron Powers, recipient of a 1973 Pulitzer Prize for his critique of the 1972 television season.
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Tom and Tomorrow are on the road again. In this edition, recorded on location at Chicago's International Amphitheater, Tom interviews the Reverend Jesse Jackson, founder of Operation PUSH (People United to Serve Humanity). Jackson speaks about the media's refusal to cover stories from a black perspective, particularly those that are contradictory to the current presidential administration's goals. Tom also covers the Operation PUSH expo which is currently being held at the amphitheater.
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Tom's guests are the irreverent talk show host Lou Gordon, whose eponymous series airs weekends on Detroit's WKBD-TV and is syndicated nationally; and his wife Jackie, co-host of the Lou Gordon Program. Also featured is an interview with an anonymous guest known as "Herb" who shares his alleged knowledge of assassinations.
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Tonight's guests include disc jockey Barry Hansen, whose alter ego "Dr. Demento" hosts a weekly radio program syndicated nationally and produced at KMET-FM in Los Angeles; Richard Pesta, a real life consumer advocacy hero; and Hank Stromberg, creator of the bogus "Mr. Subways" contest in New York City.
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Amnesty for draft dodgers is the topic of this edition of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder welcomes to the studio parents of young men who fled the country rather than be drafted into service for the Vietnam War. They also speak via live remote with American draft resisters who have settled in Vancouver, British Columbia.
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Tom welcomes to the show four employees of popular American television game shows, including: Peter Marshall, host of NBC's Hollywood Squares; host Monty Hall from Let's Make a Deal; Name That Tune's host Dennis James; and Frank Wayne, executive producer of Goodson-Todman's The Price Is Right.
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Gloria Steinem and authors Sheilah Graham and Arthur Marx are guests.
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Host Tom Snyder's scheduled guest was psychic Ruth Montgomery with a discussion of biorhythms. Jerry Lewis makes an unscheduled appearance to refute Arthur Marx's biography on him.
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Part two of a discussion on amnesty for draft dodgers that began with the October 2nd telecast. Tom continues with his talk with parents of young men who fled the country rather than be drafted into service for the Vietnam War, while also speaking via live remote with American draft resisters who have settled in Vancouver.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, the scheduled topic is deception and misrepresentation. Host Tom Snyder and his panel of guests sit down for a discussion of those who engage in confidence games, hoodwinks, flim-flams, cheating, swindling, defrauding, deceiving, and other forms of trickery.
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Tomorrow celebrates its first anniversary of broadcasting. To help with the celebration, Tom is joined by a studio audience, along with guests Taylor Grant, Tom's former colleague from KYW-TV in Philadelphia, where they were both reporters; and controversial Los Angeles news anchor George Putnam.
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Scheduled guests for this broadcast are Lillian Hellman, stage and screenwriter. Host Tom Snyder interviews her about her last book, a memoir entitled, Pentimento. Also, Stanley Marcus, chairman of the board for the upscale department store Neiman-Marcus, shows off some of the more extravagant items from his store.
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Tomorrow takes a look at education in America, as Tom learns about contemporary practices in teaching and education. Also, Tom interviews Rabbi Meyer Kahane of the Jewish Defense League and Reform Rabbi Balfour Brickner of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder examines the controversial non-profit organization American Civil Liberties Union. Tom's guest is the ACLU's executive director Aryeh Neier, who explains its purpose, dispels some myths, and discusses some of their most pressing issues.
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Tom's scheduled guests are former Central Intelligence Agency operatives Miles Copeland and Colonel Stephen Meade, who worked in tandem to orchestrate a Syrian coup d'état in 1949. Tom also chats with William Geraway, a mob informant who thinks there's a price on his head.
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This installment of Tomorrow takes a look at a pair of very diverse topics. First up, host Tom Snyder leads a discussion about a local sexual therapy clinic. Following, Tom and his panel of guests debate the plight of Native American Indians.
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The children of celebrities are the topic of this installment. Tom's guests include Frank Sinatra, Jr., son of the popular singer-actor; Maureen Reagan, daughter of former actor and Governor of California Ronald Reagan; and Stacy Van Dyke, daughter of actor Dick Van Dyke. The "children" talk about the difficulties of being the child of a famous person.
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Tom departs the studio to take viewers on a tour of the city of angels. Some of places he visits: the southwest precinct of the LAPD, the Salvation Army, Hollywood and Vine, a chic and trendy restaurant, a swanky Beverly Hills club, the Metropolitan Community Church which welcomes the gay and lesbian community.
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Tom interviews a Chicagoan who is only visible incognito to conceal his true identity. The mystery guest, dubbed "Herb", explains his suspicions about the assassinations of the Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King to host Tom Snyder and his guests radio talk show host Bruce DuMont of WLTD-AM, and syndicated television talk show host Lou Gordon.
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Tom leads a discussion about unidentified flying objects. Guest Herbert Schirmer, a former Nebraskan police officer, recounts his encounter with a UFO and aliens while on an overnight patrol in December 1967. They are joined by Ralph Blum, author of Beyond Earth: Man's Contact With UFOs, who had never written a word about UFOs until last year.
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In Tomorrow's second Halloween episode, host Tom Snyder and the audience witness via a remote camera the convocation of a Southern California witches coven. Afterward, Tom interviews Isaac Bonawitz, an ordained Druid priest and editor of Gnostica, a pagan journal.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder reminisces about old radio programs. His guests on a trip down memory lane include Arch Oboler, writer for the horror series Lights Out; actor Jim Jordan, who played Fibber McGee; Hal Peary, radio's Great Gildersleeve; and Englishmen Les Tremayne, one of the most prolific and memorable voices from radio drama.
S1 • E221
In a remote segment recorded on location at the Motion Picture and Television Country House in Woodland Hills, Tom interviews retired personnel from the entertainment industry. Among those on hand to reminisce about their career: actress Mary Astor, winner of an Academy Award for The Great Lie (1941); actress Bess Flowers, known as The Queen of the Extras; and married stars Emory Parnell and Effie Laird. Tomorrow is preempted Tuesday, November 5, 1974, for NBC's live election coverage.
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Tomorrow examines the subject of psychic healing. Host Tom Snyder welcomes to the show Tibetan spiritualist Norbert Chen of Houston, Texas; and Olga Worrall of Baltimore, the mystic with the healing hands who claims to have healed humans, animals, and plants through simple touch.
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In the first of a two part look at the exploitation of males through prostitution, host Tom Snyder discusses the subject with an underage boy who works for a prostitution ring, a former pimp for young men, and representatives from a local church, the legal system, and a prominent gay and lesbian organization. Part two is scheduled to air in two weeks.
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Tomorrow covers the latest developments of the Patty Hearst kidnapping case. Tom's guests are KPIX-TV's Marilyn Baker, deemed "the toughest TV crime reporter the Bay Area has ever seen"; and Mafia enforcer Mickey Cohen, who claims to be in contact with the Symbionese Liberation Army, Hearst's kidnappers.
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Tom conducts a group interview with former members of the Hal Roach Our Gang comedies. His scheduled guests include: Matthew Beard (Stymie), Darla Hood (Darla), George McFarland (Spanky), and William Thomas; Jr. (Buckwheat). Also, Tom meets with personnel from supermarket tabloids, The National Star and The National Tattler.
S1 • E226
Tomorrow tackles the subject of atheism in America. Host Tom Snyder moderates a debate between a believer and a skeptic. His guests are the flamboyant and sometimes controversial Reverend Bob Harrington of New Orleans; and George H. Smith, author of Atheism: The Case Against God.
S1 • E227
Tomorrow delves into the creative process of scoring motion picture and television soundtracks. Joining Tom for the discussion are French composer and conductor Maurice Jarre (Lawrence of Arabia); American musician and composer Jerry Fielding, and Polish composer Bronislaw Kaper (Mutiny on the Bounty).
S1 • E228
In the conclusion of a two part look at the exploitation of males through prostitution, Tom speaks with staff from the Gay Community Services Center of Los Angeles, the National Institute of Mental Health Task Force on Homosexuality, and a judge from the local juvenile court system.
S1 • E229
A discussion of gang activity is scheduled. Joining Tom to discuss the issue are former professional football player Roosevelt Grier, host of the KABC-TV community affairs program The Rosey Grier Show; and Fred Horn founder of Anti Self-Destruction, Inc and The Long Table, a place he created for local gangs to convene and resolve conflicts peaceably.
S1 • E230
The entire hour of Tomorrow is devoted to a one-on-one discussion between host Tom Snyder and Ronald Reagan, former actor and outgoing governor of the state of California. Reagan, joined by wife Nancy, discusses Hollywood and the entertainment industry, as well as what the future might hold for a continued career in politics.
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The recording industry is the topic of this edition as host Tom Snyder takes viewers on an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour of a Los Angeles music studio, where popular musician David Crosby is cutting a record. Other guests include Rolling Stone journalist Ben Fong-Torres; PR executive Connie De Nave; and A&M Records co-founder Jerry Moss.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder welcomes California musician Francisco Lupica, who performs his eclectic Cosmic Beam Experience; child evangelist and faith healer Michael "Little Michael" Lord; and Nellie Shriver, a vegetarian activist.
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Tom discusses political kidnappings with Englishman Sir Geoffrey Jackson, who was kidnapped by Uruguayan Tupamaros guerrillas in January 1971 and has documented his ordeal in the book Surviving the Night. Adult magazines for men and women are also covered as Tom chats with editors Larry Flynt of Hustler, and Kathy Keeton of Viva magazine for women.
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Tom Snyder welcomes two guests to Tomorrow: renowned nationally-syndicated newspaper advice columnist Ann Landers; he also chats with Frank Tallman, veteran stunt pilot for motion pictures and television and author of Flying the Old Planes.
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In the final installment recorded at the NBC studios in Burbank, California, Tom welcomes legendary late-night talk show Johnny Carson to Tomorrow. The entire hour is devoted to Johnny's appearance as he discusses his life and successful television career.
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From Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, Tomorrow and Tom Synder receive a warm welcome from Abraham Beame, New York City's mayor. After a visit to the skating rink, Tom escorts the audience on a tour of some the Big Apple's most unusual and diverse spots.
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Tomorrow takes its remote cameras out of the studio at Rockefeller Plaza to go to New York's venerable Lambs Club for its centennial gala celebration. Celebrities and dignitaries are on hand to salute the gala's special guest of honor, First Lady Betty Ford.
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Tomorrow looks back at the administration of the late president John F. Kennedy. Among those discussing the subject with host Tom Snyder are: former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, former special assistant to the President, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and former special counsel to the President, Theodore Sorensen.
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The world of corporate advertising is the subject of this edition of Tomorrow. Tom welcomes successful New York adman Jerry Della Femina to the show. Femina talks about the ad game and the inspiration for his 1970 book, the humorously scathing From Those Wonderful Folks Who Brought You Pearl Harbor.
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Tomorrow examines a renewed interest in religious and progressive religious movements. Joining host Host Tom Snyder for a discussion is guest Darwin Gross, director of Eckankar, a spiritual movement that believes in the ability of the soul to travel freely from the physical body.
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The conflict between Native Americans and the white establishment is highlighted in this edition of Tomorrow. Tom's guests, South Dakota governor Richard Kneip and attorney general William Jankow, discuss charges by the American Indian Movement that the federal government is to blame for most of the problems their community encounters.
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The complexities and difficulties of managing an entire state during times of social and economic crisis form the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Discussing the issue with host Tom Snyder is recently re-elected Democratic governor of Pennsylvania, Milton Shapp.
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With the Christmas season rapidly approaching, Tomorrow takes a look at children's toys. Tom's guests include Beverly Stinnett, a consumer advisor for the Mattel Toy Company; and Letty Cottin Pogrebin, founding editor of Ms. magazine and social activist who opposes sexist toys.
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Host Tom Snyder conducts another discussion of the treatment of American Indians. His scheduled guests include actor Marlon Brando, who earlier this year refused to accept an Academy Award for his performance in the Godfather as a statement against the presentation of Native Americans in film; and Dennis Banks, co-founder of AIM (American Indian Movement).
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder and his guests review the case of Charles Manson, the cult leader currently serving a life sentence at the California State Prison for the murders of supermarket owners Leno and Rosemary LaBianca in August 1969. The program includes a discussion of political terrorism.
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Tom and his guests talk about the issue of mugging and its ramifications for both the victim and the perpetrator. Joining the discussion are Time magazine reporter Jim Wilwerth, author of Jones: Portrait of a Mugger; and an undercover NYPD cop who disguises himself as women to entice muggers.
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Tom welcomes recently re-elected New York Congresswoman Representative Bella Abzug to Tomorrow. Ms. Abzug discusses her career, her views on the rise of women involved in politics, and some of her accomplishments such as introducing the Equality Act of 1974. Tomorrow takes a holiday break next week with repeats of previous shows.
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Tom welcomes back returning guest Dr. Robert Jastrow, founder and director of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies, and meets geophysicist Professor Gordon McDonald, faculty member at Dartmouth University. The three lead a discussion of the future.
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In the final telecast of 1974, Tom and his remote crew travel around New York City to visit some of the trendiest and most glamorous nightspots the Big Apple has to offer. Among those visited are the venerable 21 Club, with its hidden wine cellar, and Maxwell's Plum, the flamboyant restaurant/bar beloved by singles.
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In the first episode of the new year, host Tom Snyder is joined by David Clarkson Swarm, internationally renowned numerologist and frequent talk show guest. Swarm demonstrates his numerology and reveals to Tom his predictions for the world and mankind in 1975.
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Returning guest Erica Jong, author of the media sensation The Fear of Flying, which has sparked both debate and imagination among its readers, joins host Tom Snyder to talk about her career and the creative process that is necessary to create a successful book.
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Transsexual Dawn Langley Simmons, author of biographies on Princess Margaret, Jacqueline Kennedy, and Mary Todd Lincoln, appears with her husband John-Paul Simmons to discuss her 1968 sex reassignment, friendship with actress Margaret Rutherford, and interracial marriage. Also, a discussion on the Rosenkowitz South African sextuplets.
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Tom leads a discussion on the process of creating bestselling books. Among his scheduled guests are author Peter Benchley, who talks about the phenomenal success of Jaws; publicist for a book publisher; editor Genevieve Young, instrumental in the novelization of Love Story; book publicist Lisl Cade; and Lillian Friedman, vice president of Brentano's book stores.
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Tomorrow examines the study of human sexuality. Joining Tom in the discussion are noted sex educator Michael Carrera, who teaches at Hunter College in New York, and Pauline Abrams, a New York sex therapist who teaches new techniques for meeting people around the singles scene.
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Tomorrow goes on location to New Orleans as Tom and his guests convene at Tulane University Stadium to discuss the upcoming Super Bowl IX. Joining Tom are Super Bowl announcers Curt Gowdy and Don Meredith; Dan Jenkins author of Semi-Tough; sportswriter Larry Merchant, The National Football Lottery; and freelance writer Jane O'Reilly, on assignment for New York Magazine.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes prolific radio personality and former reporter Mary Margaret McBride to Tomorrow. McBride, the sole guest tonight, discusses her expansive career in broadcasting, having worked on all the major American radio networks, and provides anecdotes about the many celebrities and political figures she interviewed throughout the years.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, Tom's guests are Camay soap television commercial spokeswoman and Italian socialite Luciana (Pignatelli) Avedon and her husband Burt Simms Avedon. Also scheduled is returning guest Sondra Diamond, a young woman with cerebral palsy who overcome societal obstacles to become a psychologist.
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Tom's guests for this installment of Tomorrow include returning guest Darwin Gross, leader of the Eckankar spiritual movement; Doug Kenney, co-founder of the popular humor magazine National Lampoon, and Chris Miller, writer and editor of National Lampoon.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder chats with several radio talk show presenters from across the nation who conduct their work during the late night hours. The radio personalities recount some of their most outlandish experiences and peculiar guests.
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With a new series of The Mickey Mouse Club debuting across America, Tom hosts a reunion of the original 1950s Mouseketeers. Among those reuniting are Bobby Burgess, currently dancing on the Lawrence Welk Show, actress Sharon Baird, Tommy Cole, now a makeup artist for film and television, Cheryl Holdridge, Darlene Gillespie, and Lonnie Burr.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder's scheduled guest is Molly Freedman. Freedman discusses her career as graphoanalyst, which is a form of handwriting analysis in which traits of character and personality can be determined by assessing written strokes of handwriting. Freedman demonstrates her trade with an analysis of Tom's handwriting.
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The subject of this edition of Tomorrow is glamorous New York City. Tom, along with his panel of scheduled guests, takes a look at the New York social scene and offers viewers tips on how to organize and host lavish Manhattan style parties.
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Capital punishment is the controversial subject of this edition of Tomorrow. Among Tom's guests to debate the issue are opponent Charles Black Jr., Yale Law School professor and author of Capital Punishment : The Inevitability of Caprice and Mistake. Black discusses racism within the criminal justice system and the reasons why capital punishment is supported by some institutions.
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Two Americans with opposing views on what the United States Mideast policy should be will debate the explosive Israeli-Arab Issue. Tom Snyder's guests are: Arnold Foster, associate director and general counsel of the Anti-Defamation League and coauthor of "The New Anti-Semitism"; and Dr. Frank Maria, chairman of the Department of Near East and Arab Refugee Affairs.
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In a follow up to a previous guest, Tom interviews Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy director of Richard Nixon's Committee for the Re-election of the President. Magruder is recently released from federal prison after serving a term for wiretapping and obstruction of justice in the Watergate scandal. His wife Gail also joins the discussion.
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Following his November 1974 appearance on Tomorrow, musician and songwriter David Crosby of the popular group Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young returns to Tomorrow. He and host Tom Snyder engage in a conversation about the musical recording industry.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, Tom's guests include political satirists Art Buchwald, nationally syndicated newspaper columnist and author; and Herbert Lock, the chief editorial cartoonist for the Washington Post and four time Pulitzer Prize winner.
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Host Tom Snyder takes the show out of its Rockefeller Plaza studio for a special segment shot on location at a New York burlesque club. He interviews the ladies who work there to gauge the current status and future of burlesque. Guests include veteran stripper Sunny Day.
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Tomorrow takes yet another look at the world of the supernatural. Tom's scheduled guests tonight are famous astrologer Sybil Leek, author of Reincarnation: The Second Chance; and prolific clairvoyant Bernadine Villanueva who writes frequently for The National Enquirer.
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Tom and guests discuss lesbianism. Scheduled are Elaine Noble, who recently became the first openly gay member of a state legislature with her election to Massachusetts' 6th Suffolk district; Elaine Lafferty and Helen Cooper of the Lesbian Feminist Organization; and Sally Gearhardt, professor of gender studies at San Francisco State University and author of Loving Women/Loving Men: Gay Liberation and the Church.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, the primal scream therapy method of teaching acting students is presented. Joining host Tom Snyder in the discussion is an acting coach and students who perform exercises to demonstrate the unique teaching method.
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Syndicated columnist and economic adviser Eliot Janeway joins Seymour Melman, professor emeritus of Columbia University's school of engineering, for a discussion about the impact of defense budget spending on America's current period of escalating recession. Tomorrow also visits a New Jersey tavern to get working class opinions of the economy.
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Tomorrow takes another journey down memory lane as host Tom Snyder welcomes four beloved veteran radio and television announcers. His scheduled guests include Don Wilson of The Jack Benny Show; Tony Marvin from The Arthur Godfrey Show; Andre Baruch, Your Hit Parade and The Kate Smith Show; and Ben Grauer, voice of the NBC Symphony Orchestra and annual New Year's Eve broadcasts for 34 years.
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Tom welcomes former NYPD detectives Eddie Egan and Sonny Grosso, who were the real life inspirations for Popeye Doyle and Buddy Russo in the 1971 film The French Connection. Also scheduled is current policeman and former actor Ken Osmond who played Eddie Haskell on the sitcom Leave It To Beaver. Osmond reminisces with former cast member Jerry Mathers, who joins the show by remote camera.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder interviews Lloyd Bucher, former captain of the USS Pueblo. Bucher discusses the 1968 capture of his ship by North Korean naval forces and the subsequent physical and psychological brutality he and his crew experienced as American POWs.
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Tom conducts a one on one interview with his sole guest Arthur Godfrey, former host of the popular radio and television variety series Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts. Godfrey discusses his life and career, including the Julius LaRosa incident and his break from sponsor Chesterfield cigarettes.
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High class hookers are the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder invites to his discussion panel the operator of one of Manhattan's most venerable call girl services, two of its employees, and a reporter who has investigated upscale prostitution.
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Tom sits down for a long, in depth chat with controversial former Teamsters Union president and activist Jimmy Hoffa. Hoffa talks with Tom about his career, the current labor movement, and his recently formed prison reform organization, the National Association for Justice.
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Tomorrow does another oft-repeated topic: Parapsychology. Tim's guests are Charles Honorton, director of the research division of Parapsychology and Psychophysics at Brooklyn's Maimonides Medical Center; parapsychologist and researcher Robert L. Morris, of USC Santa Barbara; and author Charles Panati, Supersenses: Our Potential for Parasensory Experience.
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Tomorrow examines pornography in the media. To debate the issue, Tom Snyder is joined by filmmaker Gerard Damiano, writer and director of Deep Throat; porn actor Marc Stevens, The Devil in Miss Jones; film critic Brendan Gill; and Irving Gavin an attorney and representative from Morality in Media, Inc., an organization formed in 1972 to combat community obscenity.
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Tomorrow goes on location to the New Jersey State Penitentiary where host Tom Snyder conducts an interview with former professional middleweight boxer Rubin Carter, "The Hurricane". Carter continues to serve a life sentence after his 1967 conviction in a triple homicide, and has written The 16th Round, a book of his experiences.
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Tom interviews fellow NBC television journalist Frank Blair. Blair, affiliated with the network's Today Show since 1953, has announced his retirement effective following the March 14th broadcast of Today, and joins Tom to reflect upon his career in broadcasting.
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Ordained minister, motivational speaker, and author Dr. Norman Vincent appears as Tom's sole guest in this installment of Tomorrow. Peale discusses his successful blend of religion and pop psychology as evidenced in his popular book The Power of Positive Thinking.
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Tom welcomes to Tomorrow nationally syndicated newspaper columnist and humorist Erma Bombeck. Also scheduled is Mazury O'Connell, a veteran portrait artist who has developed a method of reading the lines in people's faces to reveal their personality traits.
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Tomorrow examines the usefulness of public opinion polls. Joining Tom to discuss the subject are George Gallup, Jr., an executive with the Gallup Organization and son of the developer of the public opinion polling. Richard Scammon, political scientist and former public opinion adviser to presidents Kennedy and Johnson, also joins the discussion.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes prolific radio personality and former reporter Mary Margaret McBride to Tomorrow. McBride, the sole guest tonight, discusses her expansive career in broadcasting, having worked on all the major American radio networks, and provides anecdotes about the many celebrities and political figures she interviewed throughout the years.
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Tom's scheduled guests are radio personalities Don Imus of WNBC and syndicated host Dr. Demento. Also scheduled are Michael Freeman, a professor at Baruch College and inventor of Leachim, a six foot tall, 200 pound computer that walks and talks to students; and Steve Barnes, inventor of Cardio Dial, a computerized medical information service.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder talks with political columnist Tom Wicker, whose new book A Time to Die examines the 1971 prison riot in Attica, New York. Also scheduled is John Schmitz, an ultra conservative member of the John Birch Society who unsuccessfully ran for president in the 1972 election.
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Tomorrow takes a look at the correlation between cognition and dreaming while asleep. Tom's guests to discuss the subject are psychologist Patricia Garfield, author of Creative Dreaming; and Garfield's colleague from the University of Virginia Medical School, Robert Van De Castle.
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Tom welcomes to Tomorrow professional golfer Lee Elder, who recently became the first black man to qualify for the Masters Tournament. Elder discusses his career with Tom and the discrimination he has faced as a minority in a predominantly white sport.
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Host Tom Snyder's guests for this installment of Tomorrow are prolific marital artist Aaron Banks, from the Oriental World of Self Defense; and Bernice and Morton Hunt, authors of PRIME TIME: A Guide to the Pleasures and opportunities of the NEW MIDDLE AGE.
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Tom's guest tonight is freelance writer Eugene Linden, who is the author of Apes, Men, and Language. Linden explains the research for his book which details scientific studies in which chimpanzees and other animals are taught language skills.
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Following her first appearance last September in the series's Hawaiian remote, Clare Booth Luce, author of the 1936 Broadway play The Women and former United States Ambassador to Italy, returns to chat again with host Tom Snyder in this installment of Tomorrow.
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Tomorrow once again delves into the mysterious and possibly conspiratorial elements of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Tom's scheduled guests include Robert Groden, a photo optical technician who has examined the Zapruder film extensively and drawn controversial conclusions from it.
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Popular songwriter and musician David Crosby of the musical group Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young makes yet another return visit to the Tomorrow set, and he chats again with host Tom Snyder about his craft. Also scheduled is a segment on the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle.
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Host Tom Snyder interviews the First Lady of Television News Dorothy Fuldheim. Fuldheim, an octogenarian newscaster and sometimes controversial figure, has been with WEWS-TV in Cleveland since the station debuted in the 1940s. Tomorrow also takes a look at the common phobia of flying.
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Tomorrow transforms its usual set into a place of epicurean delight as host Tom Snyder welcomes renowned American chef James Beard and popular syndicated television chef Graham Kerr to the show where the two men demonstrate their culinary talents.
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The subject for this installment of Tomorrow is nuclear energy. Host Tom Snyder and his guests debate the pluses and minuses of relying upon nuclear power for our country's domestic energy needs, despite its potential dangers to the environment as well as the safety of American citizens.
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Tomorrow veers into the paranormal and unexplained once again as Tom takes a closer look at the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle. His guest, former research librarian turned author Lawrence Kusche, has recently published the book The Bermuda Triangle Mystery Solved, which debunks several of the myths surrounding mysterious events within the triangle. Also scheduled is a look at a film that supposedly offers proof of the Loch Ness Monster.
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In a follow up to a recent Tomorrow program about the John F. Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories, Tom is joined by attorney and former state department legal advisor Bernard Fensterwald who founded the civilian organization Committee to Investigate Assassinations; and Dr Cyril Wecht, a noted pathologist who disagrees with the Warren Commission findings.
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Tomorrow examines the current state of the American theater with a remote installment recorded on location at a Manhattan theatre. Tom's guests include Abe Burrows, Pulitzer Prize winner for How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying; Tony award-winning producer Alexander Cohen; and critic Brendan Gill, from the New Yorker.
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Tomorrow takes a look at female comedy writers in an industry that is largely populated by men. Tom's scheduled guests to discuss how their experiences differ are feminist comedy duo Patti Harrison and Robin Tyler; and Charlotte Brown, a staff writer for the CBS television sitcom Rhoda.
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Tomorrow revisits the kidnapping of wealthy heiress Patricia Hearst. Tom's guests include Jack Scott a former athletic director at an Ohio college who is being investigated by the FBI as a possible lead in locating Hearst and her allies. Scott's wife Micki also joins the program.
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In recent months, Tomorrow has examined the subject of divorce. In a change of pace, the show takes a look at the state of wedded bliss in the United States. Tom's scheduled guests tonight include a successful married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, who are the proud parents of eleven children.
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The circus has come to town, so Tomorrow goes on location to Madison Square Garden for this installment. Series host Tom Snyder and his remote crew escort viewers on a special behind-the-scenes tour of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus.
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The subject of this installment of Tomorrow is organized crime. Host Tom Snyder's scheduled guests to discuss the topic are former New York Times reporter Richard Hammer who has co-authored a book on underworld figure Lucky Luciano; and WNEW-TV news director Mark Monsky, author of Looking Out for #1.
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Tom welcomes songwriter, musician, and former Beatles member John Lennon to Tomorrow. Lennon, who was labeled an "excludable alien", denied American citizenship, and ordered to deportation in 1973, discusses the latest developments in his legal battle to remain in the United States.
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Tom's sole guest on this installment of Tomorrow is the controversial, charismatic faith healer and evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman, noted for her syndicated television program I Believe in Miracles. Among other things, Kuhlman discusses her life, her ministry, and her faith healing abilities.
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In a program telecast last week, Tomorrow took on the topic of marriage. This time, Tom leads a discussion on the subject of divorce in America. Among his guests are successful New York matrimonial attorney Raoul Felder who talks about recent changes and trends in the landscape of divorce.
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Tom and his Tomorrow crew take a trip to his alma mater Marquette University, where the show originates from the school's Halfaer Theater. Tom's scheduled guests include the university's dean of journalism George Reedy, who served as the nation's tenth White House Press secretary in 1964 and 1965; fellow alumni Don MacNeill, host of radio's long-running Don MacNeill's Breakfast Club; and broadcast journalist Nancy Dickerson.
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Tomorrow takes a look at television daytime serials. Tom's guests include veteran writer Agnes Nixon, creator of All My Children; actress Mary Stuart, star of Search for Tomorrow; soap producer Joe Stuart of NBC's The Doctors; and Bryna Laub publisher of the monthly Daytime Serial Newsletter, which provides story synopses of all the network soaps.
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Tom conducts an in-depth interview with the outspoken Madame Ngo Nhu. The former sister-in-law of South Vietnam's first president, the late Ngo Dinh Diem who was executed in 1963 along with his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, Madame Nhu is known for her outspoken and controversial nature.
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Host Tom Snyder chats with John Cameron Swayze, popular game show panelist and radio/television newscaster and host. Also scheduled is an interview with Russian actress Victoria Fyodorova, who was granted permission to visit the United States in order to reunite with the father she has never met, former American naval captain Jackson Tate.
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Tom's guest is George McGovern, recently re-elected South Dakota senator and defeated 1972 Democratic presidential candidate. McGovern discusses his participation in a special envoy to Cuba and his role in securing a visa for the parents of Cuban Red Sox pitcher Luis Tiant who has not seen his family since 1960. Also, the crew surprises Tom with a birthday party.
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In a change of pace, host Tom Snyder essentially becomes the program's own guest as he responds to multiple broadcasting questions asked by university students enrolled at Manhattan's New School of Social Research. This installment was recorded on location at the school.
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Tomorrow looks back on the personal and professional life of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd president of the United States. Joining Tom in the discussion are Roosevelt's son, FDR, Jr.; former Postmaster General James Farley; and James McGregor Burns, author of Roosevelt: The Soldier Of Freedom, 1940-1945.
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Ahead of tomorrow night's eagerly anticipated heavyweight championship bout, the first to be aired in network primetime since 1972, boxer Muhammad Ali and his promoter Don King join Tom in New York via live remote from the Las Vegas Convention Center, where the fight will originate.
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Tomorrow returns to Los Angeles for the 27th annual prime time Emmy awards ceremony in which host Tom Snyder is once again a nominee for Outstanding Program and Individual Achievement, which he won last year. Gossip columnist Rona Barrett joins him to review the evening's festivities.
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In a change of pace, host Tom Snyder essentially becomes the program's own guest as he responds to multiple broadcasting questions asked by university students enrolled at Manhattan's New School of Social Research. This installment was recorded on location at the school.
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Tom welcomes Sylvester "Pat" Weaver to the show. Weaver, a veteran of radio and television and NBC-TV's president from 1953-1955, discusses his career, the innovations he brought to television broadcasting, and his opinions about the state of contemporary network television.
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Tomorrow delves into the issue of consumer advocacy and protection in the United States. Host Tom Snyder's guests include Lola Redford, wife of actor Robert Redford and co-founder of the organization Consumer Action Now; and WNBC television consumer affairs commentator Betty Furness.
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Children's television is the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Tom welcomes guests Bob Keeshan, CBS-TV's venerable Captain Kangaroo; Peabody award-winning children's programming producer George A. Heinemann (Take a Giant Step); and Michael Dann with the Children's Television Workshop.
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Host Tom Snyder's only guest for this broadcast is the former Vice-President of South Vietnam Nguyen Cao Ky, who arrived in the United States earlier this month as the last among many refugees fleeing from their homeland. Ky discusses his visit from First Lady Betty Ford at Camp Pendleton and speculates what the future might hold for the South Vietnamese people.
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Electronic voice phenomenon is the subject of this installment of Tomorrow. Tom interviews William Addams Welch, a Hollywood screenwriter for Irwin Allen Productions and author of the controversial book Talks With Dead. Welch explains his interest in the subject which has led him to make thousands of tape recordings of his own communication with spirits of the dead.
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In this installment, Tomorrow takes a look at television commercials. Host Tom Snyder and his guests watch video of noteworthy television commercials from around the world, including advertisers' Clio award-winning productions and those that have won awards in other countries.
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In this installment of the program, Tomorrow asks the question "whatever happened to the radicals." Host Tom Snyder and his guests discuss past radicalism and debate the reasons that the radical movement of the late 1960s has greatly dissipated in recent years.
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Tomorrow once again examines the usefulness of public opinion polls. Joining Tom to discuss the subject are previous guest George Gallup, Jr., an executive with the Gallup Organization and son of the developer of the public opinion polling.
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Host Tom Snyder's guest for this installment of Tomorrow is Ted Mack, the former host of radio and television's popular The Original Amateur Hour which was broadcast from the 1930s to the 1950s. Mack discusses his career and his life afterward.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, the subject is mandatory retirement. To discuss the subject, host Tom Snyder welcomes back to the program previous guest Maggie Kuhn, who founded the Grey Panthers following her mandatory retirement from a job she loved in 1970.
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Tom and his guests discuss the movers and shakers among Washington, D.C. women. His scheduled guests are prominent socialite Barbara Howar, author of Laughing All the Way; and newswoman Sally Quinn, who has covered the capitol's social scene for the Washington Post.
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Tom is joined by prominent criminal defense attorney F. Lee Bailey, who has defended high profile murder cases such as Sam Sheppard and the Boston Strangler Albert DeSalvo. Also, Tom surprises Tomorrow co-worker Catherine Wimont with a token to commemorate her twenty years of service with NBC.
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Tomorrow examines the issue of hunger. Host Tom Snyder's scheduled guests for the discussion are Howard Ruff, author of Famine and Survival in America, which suggests Americans should prepare for weather-related famine; controversial minister William Sloane Coffin who recently resigned as Yale University chaplain to concentrate on issues such as hunger; and Dr. John Knowles, president of the Rockefeller Foundation.
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The 1953 execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg who were convicted of espionage against the United States with Russia is covered in this installment of Tomorrow. Tom Snyder's guests tonight are Michael and Robert Meeropol, sons of the Rosenbergs who have written a book about the case, We Are Your Sons, The Legacy of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg.
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Host Tom Snyder's sole guest for this broadcast of Tomorrow is Theodore White. Journalist, historian, and author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Making of the President book series, White has written a new bestseller, Breach of Faith: The Fall of Richard Nixon.
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Tom welcomes to Tomorrow the First Lady of Radio, singer, and star of radio and television Kate Smith who chats with Rim about her life and career. Also scheduled is an interview with David Hapgood, author of The Screwing of the Average Man.
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Tom's guests for this edition of Tomorrow include Dr. Kenneth Jernigan, president of the National Federation of the Blind who talks about a new militancy movement among blind organizations; and nine year old child prodigy Joe Hall from Plumtree, whose life is complicated by an exceptional I.Q. and a diagnosis of leukemia.
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Tom is joined by the "most hated woman in America" Madalyn Murray O'Hair. The controversial O'Hair, founder of the American Atheists organization, discusses her belief system as well as her involvement in the 1963 Supreme Court case whose ruling ultimately prohibited mandatory, sanctioned prayer and Bible reading in public schools.
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In this lighter installment of the program, Tomorrow takes a look at Presidential humor and satire. Host Tom Snyder welcomes his panel of guests from different communication mediums to discuss the topic. At press time, tonight's scheduled guests have not been finalized.
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Tom's guests for this edition of the series include Clifton Fadiman, radio and television host, whose quiz show Information Please was enormously popular on NBC radio in the thirties and forties; and witty American poet Richard Armour author of The Spouse in the House.
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Songwriters Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne are host Tom Snyder's guests in this edition of Tomorrow. Cahn and Styne, noted for their successful stage, Broadway, motion picture, and television work, discuss their individual careers as well as their long-time collaboration as creative artists.
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Tomorrow once again ventures into the realm of religion and supernatural phenomena. Joining Tom in the discussion are Alexander Joseph, an avowed Mormon polygamist and founder of a religious sect; Scott Rogo, author of An Experience of Phantoms; and Barry Taff, a researcher at UCLA's parapsychology laboratory.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, the series examines the controversial and often divisive topic of gun control. Host Tom Snyder and his panel of scheduled guests debate the positive and negative aspects of firearm regulations for American citizens.
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In the most unusual broadcast of Tomorrow thus far, featuring an expanded running time, the program launches the lead up to America's 1976 Bicentennial celebration. Tom's guests appear in studio and via live remote camera from major cities across the United States as well as London, England. Among those joining Tom to chat about various aspects of American culture are frequent guest Erica Jong; journalist Jimmy Breslin; German aerospace engineer Werner von Braun; Congressman John Schmitz, member of the John Birch Society; sexologist Albert Ellis; and Tom Churchill, an Iowan teenager who provides weather forecasts for radio station WDBQ.
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America's favorite past-time is the subject of this edition. Tom's guests include "Leo the Lip" Durocher, former professional baseball shortstop and author of the book Nice Guys Finish Last; and avid baseball card collector Larry Fritsch whose card dealership company has amassed over fifteen million items.
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Tomorrow examines the concept of gay conversion to straight orientation. Host Tom Snyder is joined by three guests who claim to have transitioned from a homosexual lifestyle to heterosexuality. Also included in the discussion are a couple of parents who have gay children.
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Published biographies of celebrities is the topic in this installment of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder welcomes two writers who have recently published books about movie stars: Judy Garland biographer Gerold Frank; and Nathaniel Benchley, author of Humphrey Bogart.
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Tomorrow takes another stroll into the golden age of television as host Tom Snyder chats with members from Broadway Open House, the first late-night network variety series produced by NBC. Scheduled guests include Broadway Open House host Jerry Lester; accordionist Milton DeLugg; series announcer Wayne Howell; and Jennie Lewis who played the character Dagmar.
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Host Tom Snyder's guests for this broadcast are Claudia Polley, sports director for WNWS radio; Jane Chastain the NFL's sports commentator for CBS; and Jeannie Morris who covered this year's Super Bowl. The ladies discuss the obstacles and prejudices they face as women covering male dominated sports.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, series host Tom Snyder and his scheduled panel of guests take a look at the professional modeling industry. The positive and negative aspects of the occupation are to be discussed and debated by active members of the industry.
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Tomorrow examines the sobering issue of the right to die in America. Tom's guests for this broadcast are Marjorie and Alan Berg, a married couple from California. Diagnosed with terminal cancer, Marjorie explains her desire to end her life on her own terms and the difficulties she has faced in executing her decision.
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Aviation safety is the topic for this edition of Tomorrow. Tom's scheduled guests include a pilot for a major United States airline who talks about potential dangers in contemporary aviation, such as the recent Eastern Airlines disaster at JFK airport which killed all but eleven occupants of the flight.
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Host Tom Snyder's guest for this edition of Tomorrow is popular television show host Art Linkletter. Linkletter talks about his involvement in the anti-drug movement, raising public awareness about the dangers of recreational drug use, and the death of his daughter Diane in 1969, which he blames on her experimentation with LSD.
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The 1945 atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan by United States Army Air Forces is remembered on its thirtieth anniversary in this edition of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder and his scheduled guests look back at the incident and how it shaped the city that exists today.
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Tomorrow boldly goes where few talk shows do with an episode centered around the future of space exploration and alien life forms as imagined by professionals. Joining Tom to speculate about the topic are returning guest Robert Jastrow, founder of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies; and Dr. Wernher von Braun former director of Marshall Space Flight Center.
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When Tomorrow moved its production facilities to New York City from Los Angeles, host Tom Snyder revealed in the first broadcast his desire to produce an episode in dicey Central Park during the overnight hours. Tonight his wishes are granted.
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Continuing in the vein of scientific speculation, host Tom Snyder interviews author and television producer Alan Landsburg. Landsburg's latest project is a documentary based on his book The Outer Space Connection, which among other things, proposes the idea that alien forms investigated Earth thousands of years ago.
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Life as a New York City police officer is examined in this edition of Tomorrow. Tom's guests include former NYPD officer David Toma, whose career was the basis for the ABC-TV crime drama; New York Representative Mario Biaggi, a 23 year veteran of the NYPD; and Sonny Grosso, the NYPD detective whose exploits were documented in the 1971 film The French Connection.
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Tomorrow takes a look at animated motion pictures. Host Tom Snyder and scheduled guest director Ralph Bakshi discuss his own films, including Fritz the Cat, the first X-rated animated feature, as well as more genteel movies such as those produced by the Walt Disney studios.
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Tom's guest in this installment of Tomorrow is famous rodeo star "Cadillac" Jack Favor. Favor discusses the 1964 murder of a Louisiana couple, a crime for which he was falsely accused, tried, convicted, and sentenced to two life terms in Angola Prison until his release last year upon acquittal at retrial.
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Life after crime is the subject on tonight's edition of Tomorrow. Host Tom Snyder talks with guests who are former fugitives from justice. Each has been rehabilitated, and they explain how they came to now live the life of an average, law-abiding citizen.
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Tom sits down for a chat with celebrity and nightclub entertainer Christine Jorgensen, whose life story has been documented in an autobiography and a fictionalized film. Jorgensen, the first publicized recipient of sex reassignment surgery in the United States, discusses her life.
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Editorial newspaper cartoonists are the subject in this edition of Tomorrow. Tom's scheduled guests include two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Bill Mauldin; Pat Oliphant, another double Pulitzer winner; and Australian-American cartoonist Paul Conrad.
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Host Tom Snyder welcomes to the show renowned virologist Dr. Jonas Salk, responsible for the development of a vaccine that has has almost completely eradicated polio. Salk talks about his work, including his current research into multiple sclerosis and cancer.
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Tomorrow takes a look at female sports groupies. Tom's guests include "Detroit" Shirley Smith, who revels in the myriad personal associations she has cultivated with high-profile sports figures; and Herb Michaelson, author of Sportin' Ladies, whose subtitle " Confessions of the Bimbos, an Intimate Look at the Ladies Who Spread Joy in Every Clubhouse" leaves no doubt as to the sensationalized subject matter.
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Tomorrow delves into the transcendental meditation movement popularized by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Discussing the subject with Tom are guests Dr. Harold Bloomfield, professor of psychiatry at Maharishi International University; and former state department advisor Alfred Jenkins.
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Tomorrow looks back into the past for a show on the effects of McCarthy era blacklisting within the entertainment and broadcasting mediums. Tom's guests are former blacklist victims: musician Larry Adler; and WCBS radio host John Henry Faulk, whose successful 1960s lawsuit effectively brought an end to blacklisting.
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Tom's scheduled guest for this installment of Tomorrow is Captain Charles Miller, skipper of the United States merchant ship SS Mayaguez, which was captured by the Cambodian army three months ago in international waters. Miller describes the experiences he and the crew faced as the Navy and Marines launched a violent rescue.
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Host Tom Snyder's guest for this edition of Tomorrow is former New York Daily Mirror labor union reporter Victor Riesel. Riesel, who continues to work as a syndicated newspaper columnist, discusses the 1956 sulfuric acid attack that left him blinded and scarred for life.
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Debunking paranormal claims is the subject of this telecast, as two of Tom's guests attempt to prove the third has made false claims of psychic powers. The debunkers are popular illusionists Milbourne Christopher and James "The Amazing" Randi. Their target is magician Uri Geller, who claims to have the ability to bend physical objects by using his mental will.
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Nicholas Johnson, commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission from 1966-73, joins Tom to discuss the state of the television medium. Author of How to Talk Back to Your Television Set, Johnson largely blames TV for the most pressing societal ills and encourages viewers to take action.
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Just ahead of the 49th annual Miss America contest, Tom welcomes guests Shirley Cothran, last year's winner; producer and chairman of the contest committee Albert A. Marks; and venerable contest host Bert Parks. Tom also interviews some of this year's hopeful contestants.
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Tomorrow returns for another outré topic, and this time it's the mystery of the lost continent of Atlantis. Scheduled guests to discuss the subject with Tom are Hugh Lynn Cayce, son of the famed, late clairvoyant Edgar Cayce; Peter Tompkins, author of Secrets of the Pyramids; and recent guest Alan Landsburg, TV producer and author of In Search of Ancient Mysteries.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, series host Tom Snyder and his panel of scheduled guests examine the controversial-but-titillating subject of sex. The panel of experts talk about the current sexual mores of contemporary United States citizens and how attitudes toward it are changing.
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In this edition of Tomorrow, Tom interviews the program's sole guest, Hollywood film director Francis Ford Coppola. Coppola, a multiple Academy award winning writer, director and producer, discusses his career and successful films The Godfather and The Godfather II.
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Tomorrow re-examines the assassination of senator and presidential hopeful Robert F. Kennedy in June 1968. Tom's guests include Paul Schrade, who was also shot by Kennedy's alleged assassin Sirhan Sirhan; and documentary filmmaker Theodore Charach, producer of The Second Gun, a film proposing a second gunman was responsible for RFK's death.
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Another outre topic for Tomorrow's late-night cognoscenti dominates this episode. The subject is scared geometry and pyramidology. Joining Tom in the discussion is Dr. Patrick Flanagan, author of Pyramid Power: The Science of the Cosmos. Flanagan explains the theories behind energy derived from particular geometric shapes and proportions.
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Radio disc jockeys chat with Tom about their careers. Participating in the discussion are the influential Murray the K; program director and morning personality Charlie Tuna of KKDJ in Los Angeles; sarcastic Larry Lujack of WCFL Chicago; and WNBC's deejay Norm N. Nite, author of Rock On: The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Rock N' Roll.
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In this installment of Tomorrow, Tom welcomes a pair of Jameses who are also a pair of authors. The men discussing their latest best-selling creative endeavors are James Michener, author of the epic novel Centennial; and James Jones, whose most recent work is the non-fiction WWII.
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Tomorrow takes another look at the mystifying world of magicians. For this broadcast, host Tom Snyder welcomes popular illusionist Doug Henning, the Tony award nominated star of the unusual, one-act musical The Magic Show, a hit Broadway production.
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Tomorrow discusses and exhibits the work of experimental video artists. Among the talent joining Tom in this broadcast are American video artist, art critic, and author Douglas Davis; South Korean artist Nam June Piak whose 1960s use of the Sony Portpak helped launch the video art movement; and David Ross, who in 1971 at Everson Museum of Art, became the first video art curator in the world.
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Tom's scheduled guests tonight on Tomorrow include Washington senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson, who has decided to run for the White House again in 1976 following his failed attempt in 1972. Also featured is another segment on the search for missing servicemen in Vietnam as Tom is joined by some MIA family members who have criticized the government's lack of progress in bringing the men home.
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Tomorrow takes it annual look at the best and worst television has to offer so far this season. On hand to discuss the topic with Tom are New Daily News's Kay Gardella; San Diego Union entertainment columnist Don Freeman; Cleveland Plain Dealer entertainment editor Bill Hickey; and Lee Winfrey, of the syndicated column On Television.
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Host Tom Snyder's guest for this edition of Tomorrow is the retired Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, who served as Chief of Naval Operations under President Richard Nixon. Zumwalt discusses the reforms he made during his naval career, as well as his sometimes contentious views on American-Soviet policy.
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Tom's guests include actor-comedian Jerry Lewis who discusses his career and involvement in the annual muscular dystrophy Labor Day telethons. Also featured is a sneak preview of NBC's upcoming late-night variety series Saturday Night Live and a Tomorrow parody performed by the satirical comedy troupe Credibility Gap.
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Tom's guests for this installment of Tomorrow are Erma Bombeck author of the nationally syndicated humor column At Wits End and the book I Lost Everything in the Post-Natal Depression; and Omar the Beggar, a New Yorker who teaches the nouveau poor classes in how to make a living as a panhandler.
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Some of Hollywood's most talented screenwriters join Tom to discuss their craft. Scheduled guests are Stirling Silliphant who won the 1967 Academy Award for his In the Heat of the Night screenplay; Joan Tewkesbury, author of the recently released Robert Altman film Nashville; and writers Hal Barwood and Matthew Robbins who teamed up for 1974's The Sugarland Express and won Best Screenplay at the Cannes Film Festival.
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Tomorrow transforms its usual studio set into a place of epicurean delight as host Tom Snyder welcomes renowned American chef Julia Child, former hostess of the WGBH series The French Chef. Julia demonstrates her culinary talents for Tim and the hungry audience at home.
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