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Following General Electric Theater ' s cancellation in 1962, the series was replaced in the same time slot by the short-lived GE-sponsored GE True, hosted by Jack Webb. On March 17, 2010, General Electric presented Reagan's widow Nancy Davis Reagan with video copies of 208 episodes of General Electric Theater , to be donated to the Ronald ...
The following is the 1958–59 network television schedule for the four major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States. The schedule covers primetime hours from September 1958 through March 1959. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1957–58 ...
Kovacs also appeared in roles on other television programs. For General Electric Theater's "I Was a Bloodhound" in 1959, Kovacs played the role of detective Barney Colby, whose extraordinary sense of smell helped him solve many seemingly-impossible cases. Colby was hired by a foreign country to recover its symbol of royalty, a baby elephant ...
The General Electric Showcase House was at 1669 San Onofre Drive in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles in California. It was built as a residence for the American actor Ronald Reagan and his family. Reagan served as a spokesperson for the American conglomerate General Electric, who furnished the house with the latest consumer ...
His show quickly topped the morning ratings with adult listeners, and he became "king of the Los Angeles airwaves." [11] Crane's acting ambitions led to guest-hosting for Johnny Carson on the daytime game show Who Do You Trust? and appearances on The Twilight Zone (uncredited), Channing, Alfred Hitchcock Presents and General Electric Theater.
General Electric Theater: Dorris Krosky TV, 1 episode Here Come the Jets: Jean The Walter Winchell File: Florrie TV, 1 episode The Millionaire: Marie TV, 1 episode 1959–1960 The Betty Hutton Show: Rosemary TV, unknown episodes 1960 The Chevy Mystery Show: Donna TV, 1 episode Lock-Up: TV, 1 episode The Twilight Zone: Paula Diedrich TV, 1 ...
Armstrong Circle Theatre (3 episodes, 1951–1952) Lux Video Theatre (1 episode, 1952) Tales of Tomorrow (2 episodes, 1952–1953) Robert Montgomery Presents (36 episodes, 1952–1957) Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (5 episodes, 1953–1956) Letter to Loretta (13 episodes, 1956–1960) General Electric Theater (1 episode, 1958)
GE True aired a half-hour later than a predecessor series, General Electric Theater, hosted by Ronald Reagan, which had aired at 9 p.m. from 1953 to 1962. Both The McCoys and GE True faced opposition from the highly rated Western series Bonanza on NBC. [1] The show had a unique opening, of which there were at least two variants.