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Retro: 50 Years Ago, Fall 1962 Network Schedules

B

bpatrick

From Castleman and Podrazik, "The TV Schedule Book"
(new shows in CAPS)

MONDAY ABC 7:30 Cheyenne
8:30 The Rifleman
9 PM STONEY BURKE (Jack Lord)
10 PM Ben Casey
11 PM ABC News Final (Murphy Martin)
11:10 (Local)

CBS 7:30 To Tell The Truth
8 PM I've Got A Secret
8:30 THE LUCY SHOW
9 PM Danny Thomas Show
9:30 Andy Griffith Show
10 PM THE NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW (here she's a widowed
magazine writer, one of whose kids is played by Dack Rambo)
10:30 Stump The Stars (new name for "Pantomime Quiz," with Pat
Harrington Jr. hosting until December, when creator/original
host Mike Stokey returns)
11 PM (Local)

NBC 7:30 IT'S A MAN'S WORLD (Ted Bessell is one of a group of college kids
living on a houseboat in a college town situated on a river)
8:30 SAINTS AND SINNERS
9:30 The Price Is Right
10 PM David Brinkley's Journal
10:30 (Local)
11:15 Tonight Show (Johnny Carson begins 30 years as host
on Oct. 1)
1 AM (Local)


TUESDAY ABC 7:30 COMBAT!
8:30 Hawaiian Eye
9:30 The Untouchables
10:30 Bell And Howell Close-Up
11 PM ABC News Final
11:10 (Local)

CBS 7:30 Marshal Dillon (the half-hour "Gunsmoke"s)
8 PM LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW (Bridges plays a reporter who
imagines himself to be the protagonist)
8:30 Red Skelton Hour (this is the year he expands to an hour)
9:30 Jack Benny Program (the first time in nearly three decades that
Jack's show wasn't broadcast on Sunday, but his ratings take
a decided upturn in the new timeslot, having dropped out of the top thirty in 1961-62 against the
competition of "Bonanza")
10 PM Garry Moore Show
11 PM (Local)

NBC 7:30 Laramie
8:30 EMPIRE (forerunner of the primetime soaps of the '80s with Richard Egan
as Jim Redigo, foreman of a ranch so big he has to inspect it in a private plane)
9:30 Dick Powell Show (Powell will pass away on Jan. 1, 1963, and guest hosts will
finish the season)
10:30 Chet Huntley Reporting
11 PM (Local)
11:15 Tonight Show
1 AM (Local)

WEDNESDAY ABC 7:30 Wagon Train (new network, where it will last until 1965)
8:30 GOING MY WAY (Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald weren't available but Gene
Kelly and Leo G. Carroll aren't too bad--watch, too, for Dick York)
9:30 OUR MAN HIGGINS (Stanley Holloway--in no way to be confused with Sterling
Holloway--in a TV version of a radio show called "It's Higgins, Sir," wherein he
plays a valet)
10 PM Naked City
11 PM ABC News Final
11:10 (Local)

CBS 7:30 CBS Reports/CBS News Specials
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9 PM BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (not since "The $64,000 Question" does a new show rise to
#1 so quickly--by Thanksgiving)
9:30 Dick Van Dyke Show
10 PM U.S. Steel Hour/Armstrong Circle Theater (Armstrong
Carpet will drop this show to sponsor Danny Kaye the next year)
11 PM (Local)

NBC 7:30 THE VIRGINIAN (an unprecedented 90 minutes, but its popularity sparks a fad for 90-minute
shows, including "Wagon Train" the following year)
9 PM Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall
10 PM THE ELEVENTH HOUR (psychiatrists are marked as the next doctor-show craze, but neither
this nor ABC's "Breaking Point" the following year ever really catch on)
11 PM (Local)
11:15 Tonight Show
1 AM (Local)

THURSDAY ABC 7:30 Ozzie And Harriet
8 PM Donna Reed Show
8:30 Leave It To Beaver (its last season, and with Jerry Mathers gaining weight and becoming
more self-conscious, Tony Dow gets more airtime)
9 PM My Three Sons
9:30 McHALE'S NAVY
10 PM Alcoa Premiere/Fred Astaire Presenting
11 PM ABC News Final
11:10 (Local)

CBS 7:30 Mister Ed
8 PM Perry Mason (moved from Saturday to accommodate Jackie Gleason's return to Saturday nights)
9 PM THE NURSES (another medical angle that ABC will later adopt as a daytime soap)
10 PM Alfred Hitchcock Hour (first year in the expanded format)
11 PM (Local)

NBC 7:30 WIDE COUNTRY
8:30 Dr. Kildare
9:30 Hazel
10 PM ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
11 PM (Local)
11:15 Tonight Show
1 AM (Local)

FRIDAY ABC 7:30 THE GALLANT MEN
8:30 The Flintstones
9 PM I'M DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER (Marty Ingels and John Astin, as construction workers, worked
a lot like Laurel and Hardy--Stan Laurel, in fact, was a big fan
of the show and often sent in story ideas)
9:30 77 Sunset Strip
10:30 (Local)
11 PM ABC News Final
11:10 (Local)


CBS 7:30 Rawhide
8:30 Route 66
9:30 FAIR EXCHANGE (two World War II Army buddies, one American, one English, "exchange" daughters for a
year; watch for Judy Carne as the English daughter--this show develops
a cult following and is cut to 30 minutes in the spring of 1963 but doesn't
make it to a second season)
10:30 Eyewitness
11 PM (Local)

NBC 7:30 International Showtime
8:30 Sing Along With Mitch
9:30 DON'T CALL ME CHARLIE (the main character is an Army veterinarian; the
"Charlie" of the title is his commanding officer, Col. U. Charles Barker--watch for Alan Napier and
Arte Johnson on this one)
10 PM JACK PAAR SHOW (essentially the same as his version of "The Tonight Show"--
watch for Richard Nixon playing the piano and some great bits by Mike Nichols
and Elaine May)
11 PM (Local)
11:15 Tonight Show
1 AM (Local)

MON-FRI DAYTIME

ABC 11 AM Tennessee Ernie Ford Show
11:30 Yours For A Song
12 N Jane Wyman Presents (reruns)
12:30 Camouflage (replaced by "Father Knows Best" reruns on Nov. 19)
12:55 News (Alex Dreier)
1 PM (Local)
2 PM Day In Court
2:30 Seven Keys
3 PM Queen For A Day
3:30 Who Do You Trust? (Woody Woodbury becomes the new host Sept. 10)
4 PM American Bandstand (start of its final year as a daily show)
4:30 DISCOVERY '62
4:55 American Newsstand (Roger Sharp)
5 PM (Local)
6 PM ABC Evening Report (Ron Cochran, affiliates have the choice of six feeds
through 7:15)

CBS 8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM (Local)
10 AM Calendar (Harry Reasoner, Mary Fickett)
10:30 I Love Lucy (reruns--CBS will depend on reruns in the
mornings until September 1972)
11 AM Real McCoys (reruns)
11:30 Pete And Gladys (reruns)
12 N Love Of Life
12:25 News (Harry Reasoner)
12:30 Search For Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1 PM College Of The Air (I suspect this was the feed time and that the affiliates
carried it in the early morning, as they did "Sunrise Semester")
1:30 As The World Turns
2 PM Password
2:30 Art Linkletter's House Party
3 PM The Millionaire (reruns)
3:30 To Tell The Truth
3:55 News (Douglas Edwards)
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Edge Of Night
5 PM (Local)
6:45 CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite (some stations carry at 7:15)

NBC 6 AM Continental Classroom
7 AM Today (Hugh Downs takes over as host)
9 AM (Local)
10 AM Say When!
10:25 News (Edwin Newman)
10:30 Play Your Hunch (Robert Q. Lewis replaces Merv Griffin, who's getting his first
talk show)
11 AM The Price Is Right (both the daytime and primetime versions will move to ABC in '63)
11:30 Concentration
12 N Your First Impression
12:30 Truth Or Consequences
12:55 News (Ray Scherer)
1 PM (Local)
2 PM MERV GRIFFIN SHOW
2:55 News (Floyd Kalber)
3 PM Loretta Young Theater (reruns)
3:30 Young Dr. Malone
4 PM Make Room For Daddy (reruns)
4:30 Here's Hollywood
4:55 News (Sander Vanocur)
5 PM (Local)
6:45 Huntley-Brinkley Report (some stations air this at 7:15)


SATURDAY ABC 11 AM Make A Face (this game has no better luck with kids than it did with adults)
11:30 Top Cat
12 N Bugs Bunny Show
12:30 Magic Land Of Allakazam (new network, switch from tape to film)
1 PM My Friend Flicka (reruns)
1:30 (Local)
5 PM Wide World Of Sports
6:30 (Local)
7 PM Beany And Cecil
7:30 ROY ROGERS AND DALE EVANS SHOW (variety)
8:30 MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON (Fess Parker is no Jimmy Stewart)
9 PM Lawrence Welk Show
10 PM Fight Of The Week
10:45 Make That Spare
11 PM (Local)

CBS 9 AM Captain Kangaroo (reruns)
10 AM The Alvin Show
10:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse
11 AM Rin Tin Tin (reruns)
11:30 Roy Rogers Show (reruns)
12 N Sky King (reruns)
12:30 READING ROOM (New York-area schoolkids discuss a book they were assigned to
read with its author)
1 PM CBS Saturday News (Robert Trout)
1:30 (Local)
1:45 College Football Kickoff
2 PM NCAA College Football
4:45 NCAA Scoreboard (time approximate)
5 PM (Local)
7:30 JACKIE GLEASON SHOW (originally, "Jackie Gleason's American Scene Magazine")
8:30 The Defenders
9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM (Local)

NBC 9:30 Ruff And Reddy Show
10 AM Shari Lewis Show
10:30 King Leonardo
11 AM Fury (reruns)
11:30 MAGIC MIDWAY
12 N Make Room For Daddy (reruns)
12:30 EXPLORING
1:30 Watch Mr. Wizard
2 PM (Local)
5 PM NFL FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS
5:30 Captain Gallant (reruns)
6 PM NBC Saturday Report (Sander Vanocur)
6:15 (Local)
7:30 SAM BENEDICT (NBC tries to fill the lawyer-show gap
left by "Perry Mason"'s move to Thursday with Edmond
O'Brien in the title role--doesn't work)
8:30 The New Joey Bishop Show (Joey switches from a PR agent
to a talk-show host--he gets areal talk show on ABC in 1967)
9 PM NBC Saturday Night At The Movies
11 PM (Local, exact time depends on when the movie ends)

SUNDAY ABC 1:30 INSIDE POLITICS
2 PM Directions '63
2:30 Adlai Stevenson Reports/Editor's Choice
3 PM Issues And Answers
3:30 AFL Football
6:15 All Pro Scoreboard (time approximate)
6:30 Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (reruns)
7 PM Father Knows Best (reruns)
7:30 THE JETSONS
8 PM ABC Sunday Night Movie
10 PM Voice Of Firestone (after a three-year hiatus, popular
demand--especially from some government officials--
brings this back for one final season)
10:30 Howard K. Smith: News And Comment
11 PM (Local)

CBS 10 AM Lamp Unto My Feet
10:30 Look Up And Live
11 AM Camera Three
11:30 (Local)
12:30 CBS WASHINGTON REPORT ("Face The Nation" will return
for good in September 1963)
1 PM (Local)
1:45 NFL Countdown To Kickoff
2 PM NFL Football
5 PM Original Amateur Hour (time approximate)
5:30 GE College Bowl
6 PM The Twentieth Century
6:30 Password (the scheduling of this show one hour after "College
Bowl" led Jim Aubrey to give Allen Ludden the choice of doing
one or the other, but not both--he chose "Password," which
paid more (what with a daily daytime version and bills from his
first wife's death from cancer); Robert Earle became the new
host of "College Bowl" this year and would host it through the 1963-70
NBC run)
7 PM Lassie
7:30 Dennis The Menace
8 PM Ed Sullivan Show
9 PM Real McCoys (new network and without Kathy Nolan,
leaving only Grandpa, Luke, and Pepino)
9:30 GE True (Jack Webb narrates these stories taken from "True" magazine)
10 PM Candid Camera
10:30 What's My Line?
11 PM News (Eric Sevareid)
11:15 (Local)

NBC 1:30 Frontiers Of Faith
2 PM (Local)
4:30 This Is NBC News
5 PM Update
5:30 Bullwinkle Show
6 PM Meet The Press
6:30 McKEEVER AND THE COLONEL (sitcom set at a military school)
7 PM ENSIGN O'TOOLE
7:30 Walt Disney's Wonderful World Of Color
8:30 Car 54, Where Are You?
9 PM Bonanza
10 PM DuPont Show Of The Week/Dinah Shore Show
11 PM (Local)
 
Fall 1962 was the time when a lot of markets (including two of the nearest to where I grew up, Rochester and Syracuse, NY) first got a fulltime ABC affiliate with the licensing of a bunch of new full power VHF stations, after over a decade in which some ABC programs got split among the CBS and NBC affiliates while others were never seen at all. As a result, that fall we saw a lot of ABC's newspeople and a lot of their daytime and prime time shows for the first time. A few CBS and NBC programs that had been bumped for airing of ABC's strongest programs also got their first airing in these markets as well.

ABC had been doing well in markets with three or more full coverage stations where it had fulltime affiliates since the mid-1950s. But they truly started to move toward nationwide parity with CBS and NBC around this time, since between 1958 and 1962 a flock of dozens of new CPs were granted for additional VHF stations in the top 100 markets through a partial re-write of the original 1952 post-freeze TV allocation table--and by then, most of them had signed on. Most of those new stations became ABC affiliates, and built audience steadily over the course of the following decade. By 1972 the three networks were close to parity in the Nielsens and by 1976 ABC finally finished #1 for a full season. Fall 1962 was the middle of a three or four year period where ABC really began to make its move, especially with young and young adult viewers.
 
That's what happened in Raleigh, when WRAL switched from NBC to ABC
on August 1, 1962. A few ABC shows, such as "The Untouchables," had
already been airing on WRAL; WTVD had a few such as "The Flintstones"
and (in the daytime) Tennessee Ernie Ford's show. But with RAL as our
fulltime ABC affiliate, we got the full daytime lineup as listed in my posting,
Ron Cochran and Murphy Martin's newscasts, and the full primetime lineup.
WRAL became one of ABC's strongest affiliates for 23 years, before WTVD
became an ABC o&o, sending WRAL to CBS. (In my neck of the woods, the
I-85 corridor, which I consider to be I-85 from Raleigh/Durham to Atlanta,
then I-20 to Birmingham, there were two strong ABC stations, WBRC in
Birmingham being the other; those two stations had the best dial positions:
Channel 5 in Raleigh, Channel 6 in Birmingham. Neither is with ABC now
(WBRC is Fox); the others were Channel 8 in Greensboro/Winston-Salem/
High Point; Channel 11 in Atlanta; Channel 13 in Greenville/Spartanburg/Asheville;
and Channel 18 in Charlotte. Of those, only WLOS/13 is still with ABC; ABC is
on Channel 2 in Atlanta, Channel 9 in Charlotte, and Channel 45 in the Piedmont
Triad.

BTW, a special Nielsen 70-city survey (the 70 cities where ABC, CBS, and
NBC each had an affiliate) was conducted around 1960, and ABC came out
on top overall in those markets (I suspect there were some, like Atlanta,
where that was not the case.) Also, a couple of other markets which picked up
an ABC affiliate around the time Raleigh, Rochester, and Syracuse did were
New Bedford/Providence and Grand Rapids/Kalamazoo.
 
I noticed that RTV will get the Joey Bishop Show.....I wonder if it will run both (all?) of the formats that the JBS ran.....that'd sure be confusing!

cd
 
I remember when TVLand showed them, they started with the second
season, when Joey began playing a talk-show host. That meant they
missed the episodes where Marlo Thomas played Joey's younger sister.
For those who are not familiar with the show, starting from the beginning
may not be so confusing; for those of us who have seen the show it would
be interesting to see the contrasts between the first season and the rest
of the series.

One thing that might be confusing will be the fourth and final season, which
is in black and white instead of color. That's because the show moved from
NBC to CBS in 1964, when the CBS schedule was still all b&w.
 
Color TV was just starting to catch on in 1962.

NBC had a little more than half of their prime-time and daytime schedules in colo9r.

ABC had three color shows----all cartoons---"Jetsons" and "Flintstones" in prime-time, and "Bugs Bunny" on Saturday mornings.

CBS had only a handful of specials (fewer than five) in color that season.

And in Providence, ABC got a fulltime affiliate when the then-WTEV-6 signed on from nearby New Bedford on January 1dst, 1963, just after Midnight. Prior to that, WJAR-10 (normally an NBC affiliate) and WPRO-2 (the CBS station, now WPRI) each carried five to seven hours of ABC shows a week.
 
I did not know that CBS used color *at all* in '62....is there any video online showing a color intro? (I figure that the "CBS" with the "sliding eye" was introduced in 1965.)

Among my first TV memories were ABC shows in the spring of '62, just prior to the date in the OP: "Calvin & the Colonel" back to back with "Room for One More."

And, although it lasted only 3 months, I do remember back to back ABC on Saturday "Make a Face" & "Top Cat," listed here. I wish *one* Make a Face episode had survived; all I have is a photo from the Wesley Hyatt book & pictures I have seen of the home game.

cd
 
Corky Marlowe said:
I don't see "The Twilight Zone"...Was it canceled and brought back in midseason?
Click to expand...

Twilight Zone was on until Sep '62 (Fri 10/9), and returned in Jan '63 (Thu 9/8)
with hour-long episodes for the balance of that season. Then back to a half-hour
(Fri 9:30/8:30) for the '63-'64 season.

bpatrick--do you know why the gap in fall '62?
 
For some reason "The Twilight Zone" was late finding a sponsor
for fall 1962. I'm not clear on whether CBS had been considering
expanding it to an hour, but the hour-long sitcom "Fair Exchange"
got the 9:30-10:30 slot on Fridays (the second half filling "Twilight
Zone"'s slot). In November 1962, seeing that "Fair Exchange" wasn't
working as an hour show, despite a respectable cult following, CBS
decided to replace it with an hour-long "Twilight Zone" and cut the
sitcom to 30 minutes on Thursdays at 7:30 (which didn't work either).

I don't think Rod Serling was happy about the expansion (IMO, "Twilight Zone,"
like "Alfred Hitchcock Presents," works better as a half-hour), since the viewer
had more time to anticipate the plot twists, but he went along with it, although
he began to separate himself from the show about this time. The show went back
to 30 minutes in fall 1963, and even after it ended ABC tried to pick it up, on condition
that all the stories have to do with graveyards and ghosts. Serling had no intention
of doing stories about death every week.

Serling also wasn't pleased when Jim Aubrey did cancel "Twilight Zone" in 1964
("He's trying to cancel the network," was the way Serling put it.) Face it, Aubrey's
penchant for rural-based shows left little room for "Twilight Zone" (even though he
did bring to CBS "The Dick Van Dyke Show," "East Side, West Side," and "Slattery's
People," none of which were in the rural vein).

Side note: Serling eventually sold his interest in "Twilight Zone," and although he
later created and hosted the reminiscent "Night Gallery," his last years seemed to
take him more and more into game and comedy shows; he hosted a local version
of "Liars Club" in Los Angeles in 1969, was a frequent guest on "It's Your Bet," and
was about to host a "Laugh-In"-style comedy-variety show for ABC called "Keep On
Truckin'" in 1975 but passed away before the show went on the air.
 
I should correct myself here: CBS moved "The Alfred Hitchcock
Hour" from Thursdays at 10 to Fridays at 9:30 in January 1963;
the hour-long "Twilight Zone" got the 9-10 slot on Thursdays with
"The Nurses" moving to 10. Interestingly, "Twilight Zone" and
Hitchcock aired back to back in fall 1963 ("Twilight" at 9:30, Hitchcock
at 10) on Friday nights.

Also, Serling had taped two episodes of "Keep On Truckin'" before his
passing; his segments were edited out when the show actually went
on the air.

On a different subject, I, too remember "Make A Face" on Saturday
mornings and have seen the PR picture of Bob Clayton in Wesley Hyatt's
book. I'm prejudiced here, but I would have preferred a kids' version of
"Camouflage." First, I liked it better; second, it had a rather respectable
following among kids who either went home for lunch or watched it on
school vacations; third, as he would show on his next show, "Science
All-Stars," Don Morrow had a rapport with kids. I'm afraid, however, that
although "Camouflage" lasted far longer than "Make A Face" as a Monday-
Friday show, it would not have been any more successful on Saturday
mornings; other than "Double Dare" I've never seen a really successful
kids' game.
 
^ Kinda sad, too, that game shows for kids just don't make it.

I am surprised that "Video Village Jr."/"Shenanigans" did not last longer. I showed Shenanigans to my nieces & nephew, and they seemed to pay attention, despite a B&W print---well one of my nieces watched with intent, anyway! I have no children of my own to, um, "reminisce" with. :D

I have one "Camouflage" on video, but quality is poor. One of its sponsors is Chiffon dishwashing liquid, "mild enough for blondes"! I wonder how THAT would go over today---the commercial, I mean.

cd
 
Especially puzzling when you consider that kids in the '60s and '70s
tended to prefer games to soaps when they were out of school, and
that there were some in the late afternoon that kids would rush home
to watch, such as "Who Do You Trust?" in the '60s and the '70s version
of "Match Game."

BTW, is the "Camouflage" episode you have the one where Johnny Gilbert
substituted for Don Morrow on the show's first anniversary? I've seen that
one and it has not aged well.

Changing the subject: someone mentioned watching "Calvin and the Colonel"
and "Room For One More" on ABC Saturday nights in 1962. I remember doing
the same, along with "Beany and Cecil" and "Leave It To Beaver." Looking back,
I almost consider that block to be a prototype of TGIF (although on Saturday
instead of Friday): four shows with sizable kid appeal in a two-hour block.
Although that particular block was not successful it must have gotten ABC to
thinking about other combinations, finally succeeding in the late '80s (although
if you believe TVLand, ABC's early-'70s Friday-night lineup of "The Brady Bunch,"
"The Partridge Family," "Room 222," "The Odd Couple," and "Love, American Style"
was TGIF for us baby boomers).
 
^ Yup it was the Gilbert episode. And I was the Calvin/Room guy. I was able to bag 1 episode of "Room for One More" a few years back; not really any worse than other sitcoms of the day, but it only lasted the spring/summer.

I don't know how, but I have seen 14 of the 26 Calvin eps, and I may have them all somewhere here. Funny, as I did not know that any were available to see until 1992.

I understand "Calvin" was a hit in Australia, running reruns well into the 1970s---but where I live, it was not ever rerun.

cd
 
cd637299 said:
I noticed that RTV will get the Joey Bishop Show.....I wonder if it will run both (all?) of the formats that the JBS ran.....that'd sure be confusing!

cd
Click to expand...

It was a pleasant liitle sitcom, enlivened by the inimitable Joe Besser (as Jillson). That was a good role for him -- he frequently stole the scenes he was in, and IIRC, the studio audience would sometimes break into spontaneous applause at his appearence.
 
Regarding "The Jack Paar Program" which began in the Fall of 1962 on NBC on Friday nights and ran for three seasons; it might be noted that when flashbacks are shown of Jack Paar's TV career, many are taken from that program rather than from his years on the late-night show (1957-1962). That includes scenes with: Richard Nixon, Judy Garland, Cassius Clay, etc.
 
You probably don't see many clips of Jack Paar's Tonight because they don't exist. What was taped (or kinescoped) was probably erased or thrown out. As I remember, Paar's Friday night show was on tape, and I believe in color. The only clips I have seen of it or grainy looking B & W kinescopes. I think if tapes of the Friday night show did exist they would be available. The show was very sophisticated for it's time and very cutting edge. Maybe someone in Paar's estate has tapes stored somewhere.
 
So was the clip of what was supposed to be Paar's final show from the prime time show instead of The Tonight Show, like some programs have led us to think?

Perhaps if NBC had done just once a week when they had tried to move Jay Leno to 10 PM ET it might have been more successful, but that was probably discussed during that period.
 
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