I got the chance to meet Red, when I was stationed over in Hawaii in 1975 & '76. There was a showing of a lot of his clown paintings, at a little art gallery in Honolulu. I remember it felt a little weird......seeing him in color, after growing up with a black & white television....LOL. I think he had on a blue blazer & still had the red hair. And a large unlit cigar. Took time to share kind words with everyone in the.line.
I adore Red..he was so funny and a true humanitarian...he contributed to many charities mostly benefiting children. I read when he died he left a portion of his estate to two children's hospital. Rest in paradise Sir 🙏♥️
I couldn’t agree more. His genius at comedy and pantomime were at a extremely high level!! We miss his humor and his way of just being funny with out a lot of politics and biased material. My wife and I went to a show when he came to Indianapolis back in the 80’s, and just had a great time! He is sorely MISSED!!!
Everyone in our family always watched every episode of the Red Skelton show & there were never any arguments about someone wanting to watch another show. Red was the very best! May he rest in peace & total contentment for the joy he brought to people.
Red Skelton, what a truly funny, kind man! Yes, the ad-libbing on his old live shows really Was hilarious. Just watched "The Smog Czar" with guest, George Raft. Half the time, couldn't tell if it was Red (laffing at himself) who cracked up that old tough guy Raft! Great to see, pure fun!
I loved watching Chuck Connors portray Lucas McCain on "The Rifleman." In real life, he was 6'7" tall and he looked like he was built like a man that would be excellent handling a rifle and the bad guys. He was perfect for that part. I loved the way that his character Lucas McCain was such a good father to his son Mark- especially since Lucas had to raise his son Mark since Mark was a very young boy. That show was such a wholesome show.
Wow. Chuck Connors really turned the tables on this show. Normally, the seasoned panel members have the "radar" to close in on a challenger's profession. But here, Chuck instincts were even more on target than the regulars. I would have liked to have seen him more often on this show to see if he just got lucky this time around.
I live in Canada. It would be a very great big joy if mr. skelton were still alive, and i could watch his show every week. Cause there is nothing on television any more. I was born in may 1961, I remember watching the red skelton show every week right until the very last show. I came upon a part of the red skelton youtube suggestion this afternoon of the skit with the cow going live on the stage on live televsion. Then i seen a clip of a canadian talk show called " The Dini Petty Show " with red skelton, i seen when it first aired in 1992/1993 when he was 80 years old. He is very funny. suggest you look it up. Around 40mins long. It is very good. Memories.
@@ParisFranceSydneyCapeBreton He became oddly reclusive and parsimonious about reuse of his material after his TV days were over. I doubt the IP restrictions he set up will allow any of it to have a second life on RUclips, which is a shame.
@Paris France You're in luck! Many of Mr Skelton's shows are now on RUclips. Though he himself was against reairing anything ever again on the four major networks, his films and specials were allowed on public television. He did like home video technology and his TV show has now been fully authorized by his surviving heirs, for internet streaming on a few streaming platforms, including RUclips.
@@jamesfeldman4234 Find a good biography about Chuck Connors. He had a fascinating life before he became an actor, including being a professional baseball player.
In the '60's I watched Red Skelton's show every Tuesday night. I loved it. I needed it. I lived in a noisy house, man. Skelton's humor calmed my nerves.
I enjoy watching these old clips so much. I remember all these people but was too young at the time they were on to appreciate what I was seeing. Red Skelton was the best as was Chuck Conners and the rest of the panel.
I remember him simply reading a telephone book once, and it cracked me up. He also did the only pantomime that I could watch without wanting to scream and maim the performer.
Oh, these old shows. LADIES wearing dresses and gowns and white gloves. GENTLEMAN wearing suits and ties and rising when a ladies rises. Manners we are sorely lacking now.
Patrick Pfister - The panel members seemed to have so much fun interacting with each other with the audience enjoying their banter as well. All this with no vulgarity or sexual innuendos and no politics. I love these reruns. What a civilized time.
Anything that rises above the belt line is lost to much of today's audiences. They have no patience, nor appreciation for erudite or sophisticated entertainment. In their pursuit of transparent, in your face, no pretense, neo brutalist, entertainment. They've resigned themselves to the common, profane and vulgar treats they enjoy today.
between guest panelist and mystery guests, just about everybody whose anybody in the 50s and 60's has been on what's my line! wonderful to see them all!
Chuck as the Rifle Man, GREAT. Red pulling off his Helen Hunt joke, GREAT. Alot of talent on this show back then that unfortunately people now a days will never know. By the way I'm 37 and love watching these shows. Thanks RUclips and MeTv for allowing us to watch real entertainment
Loved these old shows. This was from an era when television was clean and entertaining and any adult jokes were always in good taste. Today's entertainment could learn something from these earlier shows.
I met Chuck Conners many years back when I was 11. He was very kind and so down to earth. A good man. Always kind of sad to see those who are no longer with us. But fun to watch at the same time.
Red Skelton was being honest in his own way when he said he wasn't a comedian. According to wikipedia, Skelton preferred to be described as a clown rather than a comic: "A comedian goes out and hits people right on. A clown uses pathos. He can be funny, then turn right around and reach people and touch them with what life is like."
@@marjoriemargel1567 Well Lucy did not have the best of reputation s either. I loved reruns of ILL but when I saw her in various shows I thought her hard.
Tom Kelly Of course! Lucy herself described herself as “hard”. She was tough, she was dating a Johnnie Mobster wanna be before she left her hometown for New York and a bigger future. She was certainly no innocent by the time she was a featured player in a Three Stooges comedy in the Thirties, ahem, if you get my drift....
watched "The Rifleman" all the time when I was younger ---------- was a great show and loved Chuck Conners in the movie, "Tourist Trap" ------------- if you get a chance, watch it ---------- it's one bizarre film!
If you watch more of these you’ll see both men stand and both women stay seated. I think it was the manners of the day that men stood out of respect and the women were afforded respect in that they could remain seated.
chuck connors is so bright. he plays this game so well. physically attractive, good control of his body he played baseball and basketball and he was bright. red skelton is another very remarkable man. he is well known as a comedian. he had a good attitude and was instantly loveable. some people have that special gift of being instantly loveable. besides his place in the limelight, red skelton was also an artist and a music composer. how? how did he do so much with his life? he only slept about 3 hours a day. he was always up and about taking an interest in life with his bubbly good attitude. if you have a red skelton painting you are probably a rich person, because they are very valuable.
@@thomaspiccirillo6820 L..O.L. Thank you. It seems I watched this video and made this statement five years ago. I had no memory of it, and no idea why I made the statement. I just watched it again. Ditto to myself, for everything I said.
@@fje6902 This is true. He also had a brief career as a basketball player (Boston Celtics 1947-48). He is one of a handful of athletes in the history of American professional sports to have done both. Others include Danny Ainge Frank Baumholtz Gene Conley Dave DeBusschere DickGroat Steve Hamilton Mark Hendrickson Cotton Nash Ron Reed Dick Ricketts Howie Schultz
Aritosthenes -- Steve Allen was hard not to like. He was witty and intelligent and could come up instantly with funny lines that were clever. I still think "Is it bigger than a breadbox?" was brilliant -- and, of course, the WML panel used it umpteen times after Steve first came up with it because it was both useful, funny and alliterative.
I got his autograph as he was coming off the plane to do a show at the Muni Opera in St. Louis when I was a kid. He gave me the warmest, most sincere smile. You could instantly tell he genuinely loved people.
When I watch these neat old shows, sometimes I can't help but think back to how old I was then (6), and how different life was, slower, more laid back and pleasing to the senses. How very much all has changed.
Look at Chuck Connors' expression at 25:02 when John Daly gives him the sharp rebuke "you've been too good tonight". Then the two woman panelists step in to soften the blow with complimentary "good nights". That's a painful scolding to watch. I want to include a comment made 4 years ago by romeman01 that is worth repeating: The sixth sense of Chuck Connors in regard to the guests on this episode was extraordinary. I think, for purposes of putting on a good show, Goodson-Todman actually did not want anyone quite that capable of honing in on the professions. This was, in any case, Connors's second and last time on the panel.?
Yes!I remember Red Skelton show ,Him and Milton Berle, and the golden age of t.v. those were the best we enjoyed watching. No swearing no anything and nothing bad.
@Alanna Marie. Lol. Yeah, that was awesome! I have a niece who has the first name Alanna and the middle name Marie. I know that the name Alanna is not a common name. Wow! It's a small world. She lives in Maryland with her family.
I watch a lot of The Rifleman. Red Skelton is the first, I thought to exercise. One night his dancers came up with a performance--I think it was actually called--The Skelton. It really stands out in my mind. I must have been 12-years old.
I am sorry I missed this episode as I was at the hospital causing my mother as much pain as possible, this would then continue for quite some time. All in all it was a good day to be alive, and this explains why I have always loved Mr. Red Skeleton. An amazing comedian and a better human being. I also was a big fan of Chuck Conner, coincidence, I don't know, maybe this was on somewhere in the hospital on that night.
What a treat to see Chuck Connors and Red Skelton on the same show! Red was a weekly visitor on our TV set. I remember mother belly laughing at his jokes and skits. The Rifleman was my Dad's favorite. I remember sitting on his lap while he watched the show. However, I couldn't remember the episodes until recently. I came upon the first several season of The Rifleman on one of the TV streaming apps. That show was really very good, realistic, and great for kids with the subtle moral lessons. We could certainly use shows like this now.
Red mentioned that his pantomime show would take place in the same theater as What's My Line. I was in the theater in 2009 (now Studio 54....then CBS Studio 52). The theater has a huge balcony!
One of the many wonderful things about WML?, is it really provides a window into the current events and history of the day (something you're not going to get, for example, from Match Game). It's funny to hear Bennett slip up and refer to the "New York Giants", though of course they had only just recently (1958) become the San Francisco Giants.
This was, if I'm not mistaken, only one day before the legendary first Nixon/Kennedy debate, which drew a TV audience of nearly 70 million Americans. The largest TV audience up to that point.
Totally trivial, I know, but I think this is the first set of flip cards (at least in a long time) to begin with "0" instead of "?" In this 1958-60 playlist, the ? has been on cards with a Stopette spray bottle, a Helene Curtis shampoo jar, a Florida state outline for their citrus, a cereal bowl and spoon for Kellogg, and previous Sunbeam appliances like percolators and toasters, and probably others I've missed in a quick scan. This new set of cards features the new model of shaver advertised in the opening film, and whoever painted them made the logical choice that 0 should come before $5.
I get to "binge" watching and forget to click the like button and make comments. REALLY REALLY glad to have come across this show. I'm young and a fanatic for "Film Noir" and came across this show and I'm just CRAZY about it!!!
My name is Chuck and I would have loved to have Dorothy sit beside me. But, in 1960, I was only two years old so I doubt I would have totally appreciated that honor at the time.
The clothes they were back then were so beautiful and glamorous. I know they have amazing clothing today, but there was just something about that time..esp in the musical movies. Dorothy Killgalin and Arlene Francis were both wonderful actors and appeared on film and Broadway, but will mostly be remembered by this show.
May Red Skelton be one of Our Heavenly Fathers favorites... He NEVER cheapened himself, He never swore, He never told a dirty joke.... He was a gentleman.... R.I.P... Im glad I was alive to experience your humor and your love of people....
@David Brogan It's fair that in today's world that would be an easy conclusion to make but the times were a LOT different back then. Chuck just got lucky
I can appreciate what you are saying but from ancient times not much has changed. In earlier days businesses were just as corrupt. Hollywood has always been leading the way in moral degradation. But, you see, they have an agenda here. They are promoting *"The Rifleman"* TV series.
@@davidbrogan606 This isn't his first appearance as a panelist on What's My Line. His first appearance was Sep. 13, 1959. He's just a smart individual.
People exhibited such politeness, and professionalism... even "ordinary" guests. Not an innocence, just polite... missing today. Love Red Skelton, and liked the rest I recall Bennett Cerf passing... still a sad hole in my heart.
I note that it's very easy to think of John Daly as the host and moderator of "What's My Line?" because he did it for 17 years or so and for those of us who follow this RUclips channel, we know him that way as did millions of Americans back in the day. But at this point in time, he was primarily a Vice President and Commentator at ABC in their News Department -- as Bennett Cerf pointed out in his introduction of John Daly in this episode. I note that Daly also hosted a game show from on NBC from 1954-1955, called "Who Said That?" Not many people worked for all three TV networks at the same time, but during the 1954-55 season, Daly did. I note that, in the 1940's, Daly was well known as a news commentator on CBS radio and was in 1941 the first radio voice heard to announce the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. In 1945, he was the first radio voice heard to announce the death of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In a way, hosting WML was a 17-year sideline for John Daly, something he did one day out of the week. I suspect his WML job had a fun and enjoyable quality that made it worth his while to do for so long.
there is a occasion to hear John Daly as a news anouncer in the lux radio theater produktion of The Doctor Takes a Wife. One can find it in old time radio program websites. In the second part is a break for new developments. (Its the day after Pearl harbour.)
You can also find on the 'Net the pilot episode of the 1960's TV sitcom "Green Acres" where John Daly, of all people, plays a television news announcer type who narrates that first episode so that we can understand why Oliver Wendell Douglas (played by Eddie Albert) took his wife Lisa (played by Eva Gabor) and left New York City to move to a farm in the middle of nowhere, somewhere near "Hooterville". Daly plays the whole thing seriously as he speaks to the camera and, thus, the audience. It's worth watching just to see John Daly doing comedy with a straight face.
I think that was the quickest time it took the panel to answer the question about the school teacher.I was very young when The Red Skelton show was on TV however my parents loved him.
all real ----------- no fake ------------ probably loves our country ------ woman -------- who likes men -------------- Lord knows whatcha goin' to run into today!
![What's My Line? - Billy Graham; Anthony Quinn; Joey Bishop [panel] (Oct 9, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hKGTpV8zqHM/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Billy Graham; Anthony Quinn; Joey Bishop [panel] (Oct 9, 1960)](/img/tr.png)
![What's My Line? - Branch Rickey; June Allyson; Chuck Connors [panel] (Sep 13, 1959)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zC3IoPdh_Cc/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Danny Kaye; Tony Randall [panel] (Oct 16, 1960)](/img/1.gif)
You can call me old . I just love this generation of America they were respected all over the world they have class Elegance and clean sense of humor
Something that is SORELY needed right now!
@@gordonspondit's going beyond that they don't even understand being courteous and kind it's a whole different breed of people.
Yes: if you wanted a definition of gentlemen and ladies - well, here they are. From a world I hope has not entirely vanished.
And - they were clever!
Red Skelton was my dad's favorite comedian. ❤️😊❤️ This man was wonderful.
Chuck Connors is such a class act, smart and funny. Red was a joy to watch and listen too. All of the cast is great too.
Dorothy Kilgallen was an extremely good panelist. Given her love for investigative journalism surely made this game show an enjoyable time for her.
I agree. Considering what was happening in her personal life, I’m sure it brought her great relief. She was indeed a great journalist!
She was assassinated: ruclips.net/video/nvpkE29X3tM/видео.html
I got the chance to meet Red, when I was stationed over in Hawaii in 1975 & '76. There was a showing of a lot of his clown paintings, at a little art gallery in Honolulu. I remember it felt a little weird......seeing him in color, after growing up with a black & white television....LOL. I think he had on a blue blazer & still had the red hair. And a large unlit cigar. Took time to share kind words with everyone in the.line.
You are certainly lucky
@@chrisoleary9876
Fabulous comedian, and very inventive with his characters ! 😄💓🤠
I’m so glad I grew up back then watching these shows.Back before being rude and crude was what TV is all about.
I don't think it is possible to watch a solid minute of Red Skelton material and not feel better!
I can't wipe the smile off my face...I use to watch this with the whole family around the black and white tv... Loved Red Skelton and his Clem etc...
I adore Red..he was so funny and a true humanitarian...he contributed to many charities mostly benefiting children. I read when he died he left a portion of his estate to two children's hospital. Rest in paradise Sir 🙏♥️
The world needs a lot more Red Skeltons right about now. An all-around great, genuine human being. Never missed _The Red Skelton Show_ when it was on.
The Red Skeleton Show and The Rifleman were two of the best.
Agreed
I couldn’t agree more. His genius at comedy and pantomime were at a extremely high level!! We miss his humor and his way of just being funny with out a lot of politics and biased material. My wife and I went to a show when he came to Indianapolis back in the 80’s, and just had a great time! He is sorely MISSED!!!
@@tomhavens6006 You can still see him on Amazon Prime
Everyone in our family always watched every episode of the Red Skelton show & there were never any arguments about someone wanting to watch another show. Red was the very best! May he rest in peace & total contentment for the joy he brought to people.
Red Skelton, what a truly funny, kind man! Yes, the ad-libbing on his old live shows really Was hilarious. Just watched "The Smog Czar" with guest, George Raft. Half the time, couldn't tell if it was Red (laffing at himself) who cracked up that old tough guy Raft! Great to see, pure fun!
I'm remembering all the great Red Skelton shows and just finished streaming all the Rifleman episodes. Such a sweet, fond part of my childhood 💖
When I was little I was lucky enough to see Red Skelton with my Mom when he came to Boston Ma. I treasure that memory .
Wonderful to see how much John Daly truly enjoys this.
I love how much he and Bennett truly enjoyed trading insults.
I love the Rifleman and watched to see Chuck Connors. He didn't disappoint.
I loved watching Chuck Connors portray Lucas McCain on "The Rifleman." In real life, he was 6'7" tall and he looked like he was built like a man that would be excellent handling a rifle and the bad guys. He was perfect for that part. I loved the way that his character Lucas McCain was such a good father to his son Mark- especially since Lucas had to raise his son Mark since Mark was a very young boy. That show was such a wholesome show.
Wow. Chuck Connors really turned the tables on this show. Normally, the seasoned panel members have the "radar" to close in on a challenger's profession. But here, Chuck instincts were even more on target than the regulars. I would have liked to have seen him more often on this show to see if he just got lucky this time around.
I live in Canada. It would be a very great big joy if mr. skelton were still alive, and i could watch his show every week. Cause there is nothing on television any more. I was born in may 1961, I remember watching the red skelton show every week right until the very last show. I came upon a part of the red skelton youtube suggestion this afternoon of the skit with the cow going live on the stage on live televsion. Then i seen a clip of a canadian talk show called " The Dini Petty Show " with red skelton, i seen when it first aired in 1992/1993 when he was 80 years old. He is very funny. suggest you look it up. Around 40mins long. It is very good. Memories.
@@ParisFranceSydneyCapeBreton He became oddly reclusive and parsimonious about reuse of his material after his TV days were over. I doubt the IP restrictions he set up will allow any of it to have a second life on RUclips, which is a shame.
Actually, we do not know how Chuck did compared to the others, they never had a chance, maybe, they would have done as well. We will never know :)
@Paris France You're in luck! Many of Mr Skelton's shows are now on RUclips. Though he himself was against reairing anything ever again on the four major networks, his films and specials were allowed on public television. He did like home video technology and his TV show has now been fully authorized by his surviving heirs, for internet streaming on a few streaming platforms, including RUclips.
@@jamesfeldman4234 Find a good biography about Chuck Connors. He had a fascinating life before he became an actor, including being a professional baseball player.
Chuck was smart! Red Skelton IS a national treasure.
Absolutely correct
LOOKS LIKE DOROTHY WANTS TO TAKE CHUCK CONNORS TO BED. SHE SHOULD HAVE KEPT HER MOUTH SHUT AND SHE WOULD HAVE LIVED YEARS MORE.
In the '60's I watched Red Skelton's show every Tuesday night. I loved it. I needed it. I lived in a noisy house, man. Skelton's humor calmed my nerves.
Chuck Conners was on fire in this episode! So gracious as well.
I enjoy watching these old clips so much. I remember all these people but was too young at the time they were on to appreciate what I was seeing. Red Skelton was the best as was Chuck Conners and the rest of the panel.
Red Skeleton is just too cute. I love to hear him explain the Pledge of Allegiance.🇺🇸❤️
YES!
Skeleton?
LeafyNitemare Look on RUclips. It brings tears to a glass eye as he explains each line or word.
I remember him simply reading a telephone book once, and it cracked me up. He also did the only pantomime that I could watch without wanting to scream and maim the performer.
Heard him do this hundreds of times, great human being😇😇 an american hero🤟🏼🤟🏼😇😇
Damn... Chuck was so accurate and on point. He was Such a smart and great man.
When he appeared on HERE'S LUCY the staff said he was a brick short; not smart, really
I could watch Chuck Connors all day!
Oh, these old shows. LADIES wearing dresses and gowns and white gloves. GENTLEMAN wearing suits and ties and rising when a ladies rises. Manners we are sorely lacking now.
Also, if there were a modern incarnation of this show, I think a lot more guests would sign in without cursive.
@@deckardcanine ......So true. Many Americans can’t write in cursive.
Thank women's lib for that
Some things change, some things stay the same. Sadly, Ms. Kilgallen died of a drug and alcohol overdose.
I know 3
What an elegant time of television. Miss it so much.
Patrick Pfister - The panel members seemed to have so much fun interacting with each other with the audience enjoying their banter as well. All this with no vulgarity or sexual innuendos and no politics. I love these reruns. What a civilized time.
Patrick Pfister.
You are so succinct. So aphoristic.
Amen!
Anything that rises above the belt line is lost to much of today's audiences. They have no patience, nor appreciation for erudite or sophisticated entertainment. In their pursuit of transparent, in your face, no pretense, neo brutalist, entertainment. They've resigned themselves to the common, profane and vulgar treats they enjoy today.
Chuck Connors killed that episode. He was an incredibly intuitive man. And amazing actor!
+Aquascape he actually said to your NATIVE people...still a yuge fan though
Please tell me, Robert Chandler: Where is the word, "yuge" found in the dictionary?
Chuck was very intelligent. Very talented and soooooo charismatic and handsome.
RonN448 Only in Trump’s dictionary! Lol!
From Brooklyn.
between guest panelist and mystery guests, just about everybody whose anybody in the 50s and 60's has been on what's my line!
wonderful to see them all!
Also those in the '70s!
I loved the way that Chuck Connors was stunned when he got the profession of the last contestant who was from Bombay correct!!
Chuck as the Rifle Man, GREAT. Red pulling off his Helen Hunt joke, GREAT. Alot of talent on this show back then that unfortunately people now a days will never know. By the way I'm 37 and love watching these shows. Thanks RUclips and MeTv for allowing us to watch real entertainment
Loved these old shows. This was from an era when television was clean and entertaining and any adult jokes were always in good taste. Today's entertainment could learn something from these earlier shows.
I met Chuck Conners many years back when I was 11. He was very kind and so down to earth. A good man. Always kind of sad to see those who are no longer with us. But fun to watch at the same time.
Chuck Connors had a great sense of humor.
Red Skelton was being honest in his own way when he said he wasn't a comedian. According to wikipedia, Skelton preferred to be described as a clown rather than a comic: "A comedian goes out and hits people right on. A clown uses pathos. He can be funny, then turn right around and reach people and touch them with what life is like."
When the U.N actually stood for something! TODAY??? 😰😰😰
Well said
Chuck has a great mind perhaps quicker than Mr. Cerf. Red Skelton was a gift to all who have and will see his performances.
Loved Chuck Conners in The Rifleman and later in Branded. He was such a gentleman.
Mr. Red Skelton was one of the most respected people who ever worked in the entertainment industry, or any other industry for that matter.
ATINKERER Not according to Lucille Ball....read “Ball of Fire”!
@@marjoriemargel1567 Well Lucy did not have the best of reputation s either. I loved reruns of ILL but when I saw her in various shows I thought her hard.
Tom Kelly Of course! Lucy herself described herself as “hard”. She was tough, she was dating a Johnnie Mobster wanna be before she left her hometown for New York and a bigger future. She was certainly no innocent by the time she was a featured player in a Three Stooges comedy in the Thirties, ahem, if you get my drift....
Damn Chuck Connors is sharp!
I saw Red in 1979 at an outdoor concert. Warm memories!
My grandfather loved Red Skelton....Great Comedian and Patriot.
I am Indian. Too young to have watched this on TV. But love it on RUclips. Surprised to see an Indian. Never expected. 🙂
There have been over the years.
Anyone notice chuck Connors stood up and shook hands with every contestant.Thats being respectful and polite .
watched "The Rifleman" all the time when I was younger ---------- was a great show and loved Chuck Conners in the movie, "Tourist Trap" ------------- if you get a chance, watch it ---------- it's one bizarre film!
If you watch more of these you’ll see both men stand and both women stay seated. I think it was the manners of the day that men stood out of respect and the women were afforded respect in that they could remain seated.
@@Donnaisnow yep, that's the etiquette. Though sometimes female panelists would stand up if the contestant is someone great.
I noticed that both males on the panel ALWAYS stand up and shake hands
@@Donnaisnow women stood many times out of respect for a contestant
So wonderful to watch Red Skelton preform.
Just imagine how funny you have to be that when asked if you're a comedian you simply say no and everyone busts out into laughter.
In Red Skelton's previous appearance on WML, he also answered the question of whether he was primarily a comedian with "No!". Very funny guy.
Chuck Conners hair is magnificent.
He was simply plain magnificent!
Red Skelton, a humble, funny entertainer.
chuck connors is so bright. he plays this game so well. physically attractive, good control of his body he played baseball and basketball and he was bright.
red skelton is another very remarkable man. he is well known as a comedian. he had a good attitude and was instantly loveable. some people have that special gift of being instantly loveable. besides his place in the limelight, red skelton was also an artist and a music composer. how? how did he do so much with his life? he only slept about 3 hours a day. he was always up and about taking an interest in life with his bubbly good attitude.
if you have a red skelton painting you are probably a rich person, because they are very valuable.
What a lovely show this is. 👍🙏🆒👀🎊🎉🥳💯🎖🏆🥇
Chuck Connors was good. In fact I would have to say he was excellent.
A Brooklyn boy made good!
BROOKLYN U SAID IT OLPH!
@@thomaspiccirillo6820 L..O.L. Thank you. It seems I watched this video and made this statement five years ago. I had no memory of it, and no idea why I made the statement. I just watched it again. Ditto to myself, for everything I said.
Before TV, Chuck Connors had a very brief career as a first baseman for the Dodgers & Cubs.
@@fje6902 This is true. He also had a brief career as a basketball player (Boston Celtics 1947-48). He is one of a handful of athletes in the history of American professional sports to have done both. Others include Danny Ainge
Frank Baumholtz
Gene Conley
Dave DeBusschere
DickGroat
Steve Hamilton
Mark Hendrickson
Cotton Nash
Ron Reed
Dick Ricketts
Howie Schultz
great show well done to bring this back again in 2021 , such a terrific concept of entertainment , with that famous panel etc.
I never missed Reds show for many years. He said he wasn't a comedian but a clown
DEAR RED...WHAT A SWEET MAN..and fine actor....
I love Red Skelton. He was a great human being!
Lava1964 -- He always ended his broadcasts with "Good night and may God bless!" I always liked that about him.
Aritosthenes -- Steve Allen was hard not to like. He was witty and intelligent and could come up instantly with funny lines that were clever. I still think "Is it bigger than a breadbox?" was brilliant -- and, of course, the WML panel used it umpteen times after Steve first came up with it because it was both useful, funny and alliterative.
I saw Red do standup in 1993. He was still hilarious all those years later...and did it while working clean.
I relative of mine had a chance to see Red perform in Toronto but he declined. He always regretted it.
I got his autograph as he was coming off the plane to do a show at the Muni Opera in St. Louis when I was a kid. He gave me the warmest, most sincere smile. You could instantly tell he genuinely loved people.
What a sweet man, always loved red.
Chuck Connors was a very clever lad! Which I was pleased to see, because he was always a good actor, and a gent! Respect, sir! Great respect.
When I watch these neat old shows, sometimes I can't help but think back to how old I was then (6), and how different life was, slower, more laid back and pleasing to the senses. How very much all has changed.
The Rifle man, Combat, 12 O Clock High, Red Skelton, Mitch Miller these shows helped form us kids in the 60's.
@BRAD KENNETT. Really? My show helped that much? LOL? Just kidding. I just happened to share his name.
@BRAD KENNETT. Correction. HAPPEN.
red was such a lovely human being, on and off the stage
But he was a bit hard on his writers....
Look at Chuck Connors' expression at 25:02 when John Daly gives him the sharp rebuke "you've been too good tonight". Then the two woman panelists step in to soften the blow with complimentary "good nights". That's a painful scolding to watch.
I want to include a comment made 4 years ago by romeman01 that is worth repeating:
The sixth sense of Chuck Connors in regard to the guests on this episode was extraordinary. I think, for purposes of putting on a good show, Goodson-Todman actually did not want anyone quite that capable of honing in on the professions. This was, in any case, Connors's second and last time on the panel.?
See what happens when u r good at what you do?!
Mr. Skelton had the most genuine smile I've ever seem.
Yes!I remember Red Skelton show ,Him and Milton Berle, and the golden age of t.v. those were the best we enjoyed watching. No swearing no anything and nothing bad.
How popular were they when you were a kid?
This brought two of the greatest together 😍 .
Lol the ending!
John: “See if you can get it very quickly”
Chuck Connors: Guesses in 28 seconds 😂 #likeaboss
@Alanna Marie. Lol. Yeah, that was awesome! I have a niece who has the first name Alanna and the middle name Marie. I know that the name Alanna is not a common name. Wow! It's a small world. She lives in Maryland with her family.
Mr. Connors never liked to disappoint and he did what he was asked to do. Lmao
Dorothy looked at Chuck like he was a juicy piece of steak!
favorite from the 60's.
Plus Chuck Connors...I'm watching a double feature RIGHT NOW--The Rifleman.
I watch a lot of The Rifleman.
Red Skelton is the first, I thought to exercise.
One night his dancers came up with a performance--I think it was actually called--The Skelton.
It really stands out in my mind.
I must have been 12-years old.
My grandfather's favorite show.
Shawn. Start watching it. Could turn out to be your favorite show.
I am sorry I missed this episode as I was at the hospital causing my mother as much pain as possible, this would then continue for quite some time.
All in all it was a good day to be alive, and this explains why I have always loved Mr. Red Skeleton. An amazing comedian and a better human being. I also was a big fan of Chuck Conner, coincidence, I don't know, maybe this was on somewhere in the hospital on that night.
What a treat to see Chuck Connors and Red Skelton on the same show! Red was a weekly visitor on our TV set. I remember mother belly laughing at his jokes and skits. The Rifleman was my Dad's favorite. I remember sitting on his lap while he watched the show. However, I couldn't remember the episodes until recently. I came upon the first several season of The Rifleman on one of the TV streaming apps. That show was really very good, realistic, and great for kids with the subtle moral lessons. We could certainly use shows like this now.
Red Skelton was the best man at my parents wedding in 1946
Very cool!! Was your dad involved in show business or were they childhood friends or something like that?
@@accomplice55 One down 2 to go.
Chuck Connors was The Man!!!
any show was made better by an apperance from Red Skelton. good night & god bless.
Red mentioned that his pantomime show would take place in the same theater as What's My Line. I was in the theater in 2009 (now Studio 54....then CBS Studio 52). The theater has a huge balcony!
WONDERFUL COMEDIAN!!!! Miss you Red.!!!!
Conners was one of the greatest. His trips to V N to visit troops one on one and make recordings for their families.
is funny how Mr. Daly can bend the answers to the questions around
One of the many wonderful things about WML?, is it really provides a window into the current events and history of the day (something you're not going to get, for example, from Match Game). It's funny to hear Bennett slip up and refer to the "New York Giants", though of course they had only just recently (1958) become the San Francisco Giants.
This was a great show...a trifecta of happiness
This was, if I'm not mistaken, only one day before the legendary first Nixon/Kennedy debate, which drew a TV audience of nearly 70 million Americans. The largest TV audience up to that point.
Totally trivial, I know, but I think this is the first set of flip cards (at least in a long time) to begin with "0" instead of "?" In this 1958-60 playlist, the ? has been on cards with a Stopette spray bottle, a Helene Curtis shampoo jar, a Florida state outline for their citrus, a cereal bowl and spoon for Kellogg, and previous Sunbeam appliances like percolators and toasters, and probably others I've missed in a quick scan. This new set of cards features the new model of shaver advertised in the opening film, and whoever painted them made the logical choice that 0 should come before $5.
Chuck Connors' mind like a steel trap made him the finest guest panelist of all time on this show. He even got a zero!
Chuck is a highly intelligent man and I really liked his show & son on The Rifleman, and the pragmatic lessons he taught his son. 💟
I get to "binge" watching and forget to click the like button and make comments. REALLY REALLY glad to have come across this show. I'm young and a fanatic for "Film Noir" and came across this show and I'm just CRAZY about it!!!
I think Dorothy really enjoyed sitting by Chuck.
My name is Chuck and I would have loved to have Dorothy sit beside me. But, in 1960, I was only two years old so I doubt I would have totally appreciated that honor at the time.
I would've too
Red was brilliant comedian.So funny altering altering his voice.”Are you a comedian ?” “No.”
CHUCK CONNORS WAS QUITE AN AMAZING MAN.
The clothes they were back then were so beautiful and glamorous. I know they have amazing clothing today, but there was just something about that time..esp in the musical movies. Dorothy Killgalin and Arlene Francis were both wonderful actors and appeared on film and Broadway, but will mostly be remembered by this show.
Dorothy Kilgallen was never an actress.
May Red Skelton be one of Our Heavenly Fathers favorites... He NEVER cheapened himself, He never swore, He never told a dirty joke.... He was a gentleman.... R.I.P... Im glad I was alive to experience your humor and your love of people....
Red was a remarkable human being. I got to see many of his paintings in San Francisco.
I miss America, its modesty, its honesty, its intellect and hope it is still out there somewhere like it was in 1960, and even better.
Wow, I never realized that Chuck Connors was that tall. I knew he was an excellent athlete, but he looks REALLY tall here. He toward over Dorothy.
He was 6'6''
@@charlescanterbury9762 No. He was 6'7" tall.
@oldwestguy. In real life, Chuck Connors was 6'7" tall.
Chuck actually played baseball with the Cubs and Dodgers, and basketball with the Celtics!
He towered over most people. But he was the whole package including class and respect
Love seeing the stars of yester year.
Chuck Connors has a sixth sense or something. He's an expert at guessing. He was very good.
I have to wonder if they tipped Chuck Connors off so he would look good on his first appearance.
@David Brogan It's fair that in today's world that would be an easy conclusion to make but the times were a LOT different back then. Chuck just got lucky
I can appreciate what you are saying but from ancient times not much has changed. In earlier days businesses were just as corrupt. Hollywood has always been leading the way in moral degradation. But, you see, they have an agenda here. They are promoting *"The Rifleman"* TV series.
I miss The Rifleman, I watched it on Nick At Night as a kid, and thankfully, it's running on a network on RUclipsTV and I've got it on my DVR
@@davidbrogan606 This isn't his first appearance as a panelist on What's My Line.
His first appearance was Sep. 13, 1959.
He's just a smart individual.
People exhibited such politeness, and professionalism... even "ordinary" guests.
Not an innocence, just polite... missing today.
Love Red Skelton, and liked the rest
I recall Bennett Cerf passing... still a sad hole in my heart.
Dorothy was the best. Was. I hope the truth comes out.
@Diane Newman The Manhattan DA reopened the investigation into Dorothy's death in 2019. The truth has come out. She was not murdered.
I’m still not convinced. But I suppose we have to accept the findings.
@@gilliankew I reckon we will never know. Maybe in the afterlife we get to find out lots of things.
See book "DENIAL OF JUSTICE" by Mark Shaw. it came out in 2019 I believe
Mark Shaw’s book will change your mind! His in depth research leaves no doubt, as far as I’m concerned, she was murdered at her townhouse!!
LOVE THIS GAME SHOW, WHEN THIS SHOW WAS BROADCAST, I JUST TURNED 8 YEARS OLD.
Chuck Conners was a great actor and a handsome, kind sort of man.
I note that it's very easy to think of John Daly as the host and moderator of "What's My Line?" because he did it for 17 years or so and for those of us who follow this RUclips channel, we know him that way as did millions of Americans back in the day. But at this point in time, he was primarily a Vice President and Commentator at ABC in their News Department -- as Bennett Cerf pointed out in his introduction of John Daly in this episode. I note that Daly also hosted a game show from on NBC from 1954-1955, called "Who Said That?" Not many people worked for all three TV networks at the same time, but during the 1954-55 season, Daly did. I note that, in the 1940's, Daly was well known as a news commentator on CBS radio and was in 1941 the first radio voice heard to announce the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. In 1945, he was the first radio voice heard to announce the death of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In a way, hosting WML was a 17-year sideline for John Daly, something he did one day out of the week. I suspect his WML job had a fun and enjoyable quality that made it worth his while to do for so long.
there is a occasion to hear John Daly as a news anouncer in the lux radio theater produktion of The Doctor Takes a Wife. One can find it in old time radio program websites. In the second part is a break for new developments. (Its the day after Pearl harbour.)
You can also find on the 'Net the pilot episode of the 1960's TV sitcom "Green Acres" where John Daly, of all people, plays a television news announcer type who narrates that first episode so that we can understand why Oliver Wendell Douglas (played by Eddie Albert) took his wife Lisa (played by Eva Gabor) and left New York City to move to a farm in the middle of nowhere, somewhere near "Hooterville". Daly plays the whole thing seriously as he speaks to the camera and, thus, the audience. It's worth watching just to see John Daly doing comedy with a straight face.
I think that was the quickest time it took the panel to answer the question about the school teacher.I was very young when The Red Skelton show was on TV however my parents loved him.
I do believe Dorothy was ready to shed her gloves and lay hands on Mr. Connors. What a minx !
DEFINITELY liked that man...
iamintheburg I saw that, she really LIKED him! He is gorgeous.... Mr. Skelton is so cute...
"Mr. Helbrand, do you work for a profit-making organization?"
"If it wasn't, I wouldn't be working for them."
PhilBagels I found that remark quite rude, a lot of nonprofit jobs pay better than the for profit ones.
@@robink620 Agreed, and you might work for a nonprofit because you were committed to their mission.
$50 may not seem like much money, but my mother was making $40/week in 1965 while washing dishes in a cafe.
Joane Westermark: Now she's another reason that I wish I were a little a bit older. What a beauty she was--and perhaps still is!
all real ----------- no fake ------------ probably loves our country ------ woman -------- who likes men -------------- Lord knows whatcha goin' to run into today!
@@frizzlefrap wtf are you talking about?
Yes I thought she was pretty striking as well...
@@boognish999 ikr!! Lol started ranting for some reason...
I suspect Swedish ancestry in Ms Westermark's family.
Too bad the next episode is missing, always good to have Steve Allen on the panel.