RIP Dr. Raymond John “Ray” Spahr (4 Aug 1904- Nov 1989) (aged 85) you will truly be missed and my prayers go out to you and your family. Dorothy Kilgallen was one of my favorite panelists on What's My Line? (TV Series 1950-1967).
Did they at the time though? I imagine that they may be more common among the elderly nowadays than 50-60 years ago. I was actually surprised that disposable diapers (or "pinless diapers" as they are referred to here) were so prevalent in the countryside of the US at that time.. (perhaps because I am comparing with China, where a lot of people still use/prefer to use traditional non-disposable ones even today) In any case, this, like all the WML clips, is excellent entertainment! Thanks, seafree
10:05 John Daly and The Cloudy Crystal Ball -- within a year, Daly remarried the Chief Justice's daughter and fathered a few more babies. John mentioned that Dr. Spahr's organization was associated with Johnson and Johnson. It would be darned interesting to know how much of a relationship he had with my late neighbor Carlisle Harmon who as a researcher at Johnson and Johnson held a patient associated with his discovery of the material that made disposable diapers.
![What's My Line? - Robert Mitchum; Martin Gabel [panel] (Mar 3, 1957)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6yBp5xuxxNg/mqdefault.jpg)
Her confusion about the audience's reactions is always hilarious.
I love Dorothy's sly remark on how her diaper folding brings the diaper above the waist. Thanks for posting this!
I love the sideways glances Dorothy gives the crowd whenever they crack up
RIP Dr. Raymond John “Ray” Spahr (4 Aug 1904- Nov 1989) (aged 85) you will truly be missed and my prayers go out to you and your family. Dorothy Kilgallen was one of my favorite panelists on What's My Line? (TV Series 1950-1967).
"Is it non explosive?" LOL!!
arlene has a quick wit
3:28 Daly ALMOST gives too much away by saying, "Dr. Spahr", but caught himself almost too late.
DIED at the Explosive question -- and then the solid/liquid! 😂🤣
John Daly makes me smile.
"I don't see what could be so funny about it" lmfaoo! i always laugh when dorothy says that.
I like how DK glares at the audience during her questioning. She did the same thing in another diaper-related segment.
Diaper segments were always hysterical
I'd say she's at her funniest when she's not aware of it. :-)
The HUGGIES man.
Did they at the time though? I imagine that they may be more common among the elderly nowadays than 50-60 years ago. I was actually surprised that disposable diapers (or "pinless diapers" as they are referred to here) were so prevalent in the countryside of the US at that time.. (perhaps because I am comparing with China, where a lot of people still use/prefer to use traditional non-disposable ones even today)
In any case, this, like all the WML clips, is excellent entertainment! Thanks, seafree
And what a great proftitable invention--wonder if he got a patent
Wow, David Susskind! Young!
10:05 John Daly and The Cloudy Crystal Ball -- within a year, Daly remarried the Chief Justice's daughter and fathered a few more babies.
John mentioned that Dr. Spahr's organization was associated with Johnson and Johnson. It would be darned interesting to know how much of a relationship he had with my late neighbor Carlisle Harmon who as a researcher at Johnson and Johnson held a patient associated with his discovery of the material that made disposable diapers.
At the end, Daley said: Mankind would be in-TURD-ally indebted to the guest. OK...no one caught that flub!
The most noticeable difference between then and now is imo the much more cultivated language.