1965 in television
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The year 1965 in television involved some significant events. Below is a list of television-related events in 1965.
Events[]
- January 1 - Comedian Soupy Sales, who hosted the "Lunch With Soupy Sales" children's program on New York City's WNEW-TV, encourages his young viewers to send him money ("those funny little green pieces of paper with pictures of U.S. presidents") from their parents' pants and pocketbooks and send them to him, and in return he would "send you a postcard from Puerto Rico!"[1] Days later, when he actually got response, he declared that he was joking and that cash contributions would be donated to charity, but WNEW suspended Sales for two weeks over the incident.[2]
- February 22 – A new, videotaped production of the 1957 special Cinderella, by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, airs on CBS with young Lesley Ann Warren (in the title role) starring alongside Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon, and Celeste Holm.
- March 24 – Live TV pictures from the US unmanned moon probe Ranger 9 are transmitted prior to its impact.
- April 5 – TEN10 opens in Sydney, Australia, with the highlight of the opening night being the variety special TV Spells Magic.
- April 15 – Paul Bryan (Ben Gazzara) gets bad news from his doctor and sets out to do all the things he never had time for, in the Kraft Suspense Theatre episode entitled "Rapture at Two-Forty." This will serve as the pilot for the series Run for Your Life, which will premiere on September 13 and run until 1968.
- April 21 – The Beach Boys appear on Shindig! performing their most recent hit, "Do You Wanna Dance?"
- April 26 - Brazil's largest TV network, Rede Globo, begins broadcasting.
- April 28 – My Name Is Barbra, Barbra Streisand's first TV special, airs on CBS.
- May 2 – The Rolling Stones make their second appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show.
- June 4 – The launch of the Gemini 4 space mission is broadcast in color by NBC. All three networks would carry the launch of Gemini 5 in color that August and all subsequent manned space launches.
- June 19 - Westinghouse Broadcasting and NBC reverse their 1956 ownership of the Cleveland and Philadelphia stations. The former KYW-TV in Cleveland would change its call letters to WKYC, and WRCV-TV in Philadelphia would change its call letters to KYW-TV. The Eyewitness News format also made its debut on KYW-TV.[3]
- August 1 – Cigarette adverts are banned from UK television, though pipe tobacco and cigar adverts continue until 1992.
- August 6 – BBC withdraws a planned airing of The War Game on BBC1's Wednesday Play anthology series; the network, officially, deems the film's depiction of a fictional nuclear attack on the United Kingdom and its aftermath as "too horrifying" to air on television, though it was widely believed that government pressure led to the banning. The film would win the 1966 Academy Award for Documentary Feature, and BBC would not screen the film on-air until 1985.
- September 10 – The first National Geographic Special, a chronicle of a 1963 U.S. expedition to Mount Everest, airs on CBS.
- September 12
- NBC takes over telecasts of the American Football League with most of the games being broadcast in color.
- The Beatles appear on The Ed Sullivan Show, for the fourth & final time, performing songs from their new album Help!. This appearance was videotaped on August 14 before the group launched their U.S. tour the following night at Shea Stadium (Sunday, August 15, 1965).
- September 13 – Today on NBC goes color.
- October 4 – Pope Paul VI's visit to New York receives saturation television coverage on all 3 American networks. The Papal Mass at Yankee Stadium is broadcast in color.
- October 17 – WBMG-TV in Birmingham, Alabama launches on channel 42, sharing dual CBS/NBC affiliation with crosstown WAPI-TV—and allowing viewers in the Birmingham market to watch more programming from those networks that WAPI did not have room for (including The Ed Sullivan Show, The CBS Evening News, and The Tonight Show). The setup lasts until 1970, when WAPI takes sole affiliation with NBC and WBMG does the same with CBS. At the same time, WCFT-33 in Tuscaloosa and WHMA-40 in Anniston become exclusive affiliates of CBS. Like WBMG, Channels 33 and 40 were dual affiliates of NBC and CBS.
- November 5 – Katie Holstrum (Inger Stevens) and Congressman Glen Morley (William Windom) are married in The Farmer's Daughter episode entitled "To Have and To Hold".
- November 15 – The Huntley-Brinkley Report on NBC goes color on a regular basis, the first network evening newscast to be colorcast nightly.
- November 25 – CBS airs the first color broadcast of an NFL football game, a Thanksgiving Day matchup between the Baltimore Colts and Detroit Lions.
- November 28 – Julie Andrews' first TV special airs on NBC.
- December 4 – TV Guide launches its Montana edition and now covers all of the contiguous U.S. (A Hawaii edition will be launched in 1968.)
- December 9 – A Charlie Brown Christmas premieres on CBS.
- December 21 – A production of The Nutcracker by the New York City Ballet airs on CBS.
- Also in 1965
- First television broadcasts in Paraguay.
- Three independently affiliated stations in the Philadelphia market—The "Other Big 3 in Philly"—start operations: WIBF (channel 29) opens on May 16; WKBS-TV (channel 48) opens on September 1 (and operates until 1983); and WPHL-TV (channel 17) opens on September 17.
- Motorola introduces the first successful rectangular tube color TV to the mass market.
- Jeopardy! moves to 12:00 noon on NBC, which would make the show a hit on the network for many years.
Programs/programmes[]
- American Bandstand (1952–1989)
- Another World (1964–1999)
- Armchair Theatre (UK) (1956–1968)
- As the World Turns (1956–2010)
- Ben Casey (1961–1966)
- Bewitched (1964–1972)
- Blue Peter (UK) (1958–present)
- Bonanza (1959–1973)
- Bozo the Clown (1949–present)
- Candid Camera (1948–present)
- Captain Kangaroo (1955–1984)
- Combat! (1962–1967)
- Come Dancing (UK) (1949–1995)
- Coronation Street (UK) (1960–present)
- Crossroads (UK) (1964–1988, 2001–2003)
- Danger Man (UK) (1960–1961, 1964–1966)
- Daniel Boone (1964–1970)
- Days of Our Lives (soap opera) (1965–present)
- Dixon of Dock Green (UK) (1955–1976)
- Doctor Who (UK) (1963–1989, 1996, 2005–present)
- Face the Nation (1954–present)
- Flipper (1964–1967)
- Four Corners (Australia) (1961–present)
- General Hospital (1963–present)
- Get Smart (1965–1970)
- Gidget (1965–1966)
- Gilligan's Island (1964–1967)
- Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964–1970)
- Grandstand (UK) (1958–2007)
- Gunsmoke (1955–1975)
- Hallmark Hall of Fame (1951–present)
- Hogan's Heroes (1965-1971)
- I Dream Of Jeannie (1965–1970)
- I Spy (1965-1968)
- It's Academic (1961–present)
- Jeopardy! (1964–1975, 1984–present)
- Jonny Quest (1964–1965)
- Juke Box Jury (1959–1967, 1979, 1989–1990)
- Love of Life (1951–1980)
- Match Game (1962–1969, 1973–1984, 1990–1991, 1998–1999)
- Meet the Press (1947–present)
- Mister Ed (1961–1966)
- My Three Sons (1960–1972)
- Opportunity Knocks (UK) (1956–1978)
- Panorama (UK) (1953–present)
- Petticoat Junction (1963–1970)
- Peyton Place (1964–1969)
- Ready Steady Go! (1963–1966)
- Run for Your Life (1965-1968)
- Search for Tomorrow (1951–1986)
- Shindig! (1964–1966)
- The Addams Family (1964–1966)
- The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (1952–1966)
- The Andy Griffith Show (1960–1968)
- The Avengers (UK) (1961–1969)
- The Bell Telephone Hour (1959–1968)
- The Beverly Hillbillies (1962–1971)
- The Dean Martin Show (1965-1974)
- The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966)
- The Doctors (1963–1982)
- The Donna Reed Show (1958–1966)
- The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971)
- The Edge of Night (1956–1984)
- The Flintstones (1960–1966)
- The Fulton Sheen Program (1961–1968)
- The Fugitive (1963–67)
- The Good Old Days (UK) (1953–1983)
- The Guiding Light (1952–2009)
- The Hollywood Palace (1964–1970)
- The Late Late Show (Ireland) (1962–present)
- The Lawrence Welk Show (1955–1982)
- The Lucy Show (1962–1968)
- The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964–1968)
- The Mavis Bramston Show (Australia) (1964–1968)
- The Mike Douglas Show (1961–1981)
- The Munsters (1964–1966)
- The Patty Duke Show (1963–1966)
- The Saint (UK) (1962–1969)
- The Secret Storm (1954–1974)
- The Sky at Night (UK) (1957–present)
- The Today Show (1952–present)
- The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962–1992)
- The Wednesday Play (UK) (1964–1970)
- This Hour Has Seven Days (1964–1966)
- This Is Your Life (UK) (1955–2003)
- Tom and Jerry (1965–1972, 1975–1977, 1980–1982)
- Top of the Pops (UK) (1964–2006)
- Truth or Consequences (1950–1988)
- Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (1961–1969)
- What the Papers Say (UK) (1956–2008)
- What's My Line (1950–1967)
- Z-Cars (UK) (1962–1978)
Debuts[]
- January 2 – World of Sport on ITV in the UK with Eamonn Andrews as its first host (1965–1985)
- January 2- Večerníček (Czechoslovakia)
- June 28 – Dick Clark's Where the Action Is (1965-1967) on ABC daytime
- September 12 – Hereward the Wake (1965) on BBC1
- September 13 – Run for Your Life (1965-1968) on NBC
- September 14
- My Mother the Car (1965–1966) on NBC
- Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1965–1967) on NBC
- September 15
- Lost in Space (1965–1968) on CBS
- Green Acres (1965–1971) on CBS
- The Big Valley (1965–1969) on ABC
- Gidget (1965–1966) on ABC
- I Spy (1965–1968) on NBC
- September 16 – The Dean Martin Show (1965–1974) on NBC
- September 17 – The Wild Wild West (1965–1969) and Hogan's Heroes (1965–1971) on CBS
- September 18 – I Dream of Jeannie and Get Smart on NBC (both 1965–1970)
- September 19
- The F.B.I. (1965–1974) on ABC
- The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1965–1966) on NBC
- September 27
- Morning Star (1965-1966) on NBC
- Paradise Bay (1965-1966) on NBC
- September 30 – Thunderbirds on the ITV channel (1965–1966)
- November 8 – The soap opera Days of Our Lives on NBC (1965–present)
- December 20 – game shows Supermarket Sweep (1965–1967) and The Dating Game (1965–1973) on ABC daytime
- Quentin Durgens, M.P. (1965–1969)
- United! on BBC1 in the UK (1965–1967)
- The White Horses as Počitnice v Lipici on RTV Ljubljana in Yugoslavia and as Ferien in Lipizza on Südwestfunk in West Germany (c.1965–1967)
Ending during 1965[]
Date | Show | Debut |
---|---|---|
January 4 | 90 Bristol Court | 1964 |
Harris Against the World | ||
Tom, Dick and Mary | ||
January 16 | The Outer Limits | 1963 |
March 11 | Jonny Quest | 1964 |
March 14 | The Porky Pig Show | |
April 10 | Kentucky Jones | |
April 19 | Karen | |
April 21 | The Cara Williams Show | |
May 22 | The Jack Benny Program | 1950 |
September 3 | The Price Is Right (returned in 1972) | 1956 |
September 22 | The Sullavan Brothers | 1964 |
November 9 | ABC's Nightlife | |
December 25 | The Magilla Gorilla Show |
Changes of network affiliation[]
Show | Moved from | Moved to |
---|---|---|
My Three Sons | ABC | CBS |
Hazel | NBC |
Births[]
Date | Name | Notability |
---|---|---|
January 4 | Rick Hearst | Soap opera actor |
Julia Ormond | Actress (Witches of East End) | |
January 5 | Vinnie Jones | Actor |
January 8 | Michelle Forbes | Actress |
January 9 | Joely Richardson | Actress |
Rhoda Griffis | Actress | |
January 10 | Butch Hartman | Actor |
January 11 | Mark Halperin | American journalist |
January 12 | Ali Wentworth | Actress and comedian (In Living Color) |
January 14 | Jemma Redgrave | Actress |
January 18 | Dave Attell | Actor |
January 22 | Diane Lane | Actress (Lonesome Dove) |
DJ Jazzy Jeff | Songwriter (The Fresh Prince of Bel Air) | |
Brian McCardie | Actor | |
January 24 | Jon Briggs | Presenter |
January 27 | Alan Cumming | Actor |
February 1 | Sherilyn Fenn | Actress (Twin Peaks) |
February 2 | Kellye Cash | American musician |
February 3 | Maura Tierney | Actress (ER, NewsRadio, The Affair) |
February 5 | Cady Huffman | Actress |
February 7 | Chris Rock | Actor and comedian (Saturday Night Live, The Chris Rock Show) |
February 9 | Darren Dalton | Actor |
Julie Warner | Actress | |
February 12 | Rubén Amaro Jr. | American former professional baseball outfielder |
Christine Elise | Actress | |
February 13 | Andy Buckley | Actor (The Office) |
February 17 | Michael Bay | Film director and producer |
February 18 | Dr. Dre | Grammy award winner |
February 23 | Kristin Davis | Actress (Charlotte on Sex and the City) |
Tim Talman | Actor | |
February 25 | Carrot Top | Actor |
February 27 | Noah Emmerich | Actor |
March 1 | Chris Eigeman | Actor (Gilmore Girls) |
March 2 | Ron Gant | News anchor |
March 4 | Stacy Edwards | American actress |
March 5 | Kathleen Delaney | American actress |
March 7 | Steve Beuerlein | American football quarterback |
Cameron Daddo | Australian actor | |
March 8 | Kenny Smith | NBA basketball player and TV analyst |
March 9 | Brian Bosworth | American actor |
March 10 | Rod Woodson | American sportscaster |
March 11 | Wallace Langham | Actor (CSI: Crime Scene Investigation) |
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen | Television personality | |
March 12 | Deezer D | Actor and rapper (ER) (died 2021) |
March 13 | Gigi Rice | American actress |
March 14 | Kevin Williamson | American screenwriter |
March 15 | Robyn Malcolm | Actress |
March 18 | David Cubitt | Canadian actor (Medium) |
Yul Vazquez | American actor | |
March 21 | Cynthia Geary | Actress (Northern Exposure) |
March 22 | Rick Harrison | American businessman |
March 23 | Richard Grieco | Actor (21 Jump Street) |
Wayne Péré | Actor | |
March 24 | Peter Jacobson | Actor (House, Colony) |
The Undertaker | Actor | |
March 25 | Sarah Jessica Parker | Actress (Carrie on Sex and the City) |
Avery Johnson | NBA basketball player and coach | |
Colin Lane | TV host | |
March 26 | Jonathan Glazer | Director of commercials |
March 27 | Eric Horsted | Writer |
March 30 | Juliet Landau | Actress (Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Angel) and daughter of Martin Landau |
Piers Morgan | Television broadcaster | |
March 31 | William McNamara | Actor |
Steven T. Seagle | Writer | |
April 1 | Jane Adams | Actress |
José Zúñiga | Actor | |
April 4 | Robert Downey Jr. | Actor (Iron Man) |
April 9 | Mark Pellegrino | Actor (Supernatural, Dexter, Being Human) |
Jeff Zucker | Media executive | |
April 11 | Lynn Ferguson | Actress |
April 12 | Kim Bodnia | Actor |
April 14 | Catherine Dent | Actress |
April 16 | Martin Lawrence | Actor and comedian (Martin) |
Jon Cryer | Actor (Two and a Half Men) | |
April 17 | William Mapother | Actor (Lost) |
April 18 | Camille Coduri | Actress |
April 21 | Jim Thornton | Voice actor |
April 22 | Lauri Hendler | Actress (Gimme a Break!) |
April 26 | Kevin James | Actor and comedian (The King of Queens, Kevin Can Wait) |
Shawn Williamson | Actor | |
John M. Keane | Musician | |
Susannah Harker | Actress | |
April 30 | Adrian Pasdar | Actor (Heroes) |
May 3 | Nina García | Canadian-American fashion journalist |
May 6 | Leslie Hope | Canadian actress (24) |
May 7 | Owen Hart | Canadian wrestler (WWF) (died 1999) |
Susanne Daniels | Producer | |
May 10 | Linda Evangelista | Canadian model |
May 15 | Luann de Lesseps | Singer |
May 17 | Michael Starr | Singer |
Paige Turco | Actress | |
Kelly O'Donnell | American journalist | |
May 23 | Melissa McBride | Actress (The Walking Dead) |
May 24 | John C. Reilly | Actor |
May 27 | Todd Bridges | Actor (Willis on Diff'rent Strokes) |
May 28 | Alon Abutbul | Actor |
May 30 | Fredricka Whitfield | Journalist and news anchor |
May 31 | Brooke Shields | Actress (Suddenly Susan) and model |
June 4 | Vincent Young | Actor (Beverly Hills, 90210) |
June 5 | Tyler Bates | American musician |
June 8 | Kevin Farley | Actor |
Rob Long | Writer | |
June 11 | Pamela Gidley | Actress (died 2018) |
June 13 | Lisa Vidal | Actress |
June 16 | Kenton Allen | British television producer |
June 17 | Kami Cotler | Actress (The Waltons) |
June 18 | Kim Dickens | Actress (Deadwood, Treme, Fear the Walking Dead) |
June 24 | Danielle Spencer | Actress (What's Happening!!, What's Happening Now!!) |
Richard Lumsden | Actor | |
June 28 | Jessica Hecht | Actress |
June 29 | Matthew Weiner | Writer |
June 30 | Mitch Richmond | NBA basketball player |
July 1 | Tom Hodges | Actor (The Hogan Family) |
July 3 | Tommy Flanagan | Actor |
Connie Nielsen | Actress | |
July 7 | Mo Collins | Actress and comedian (Mad TV) |
Jeremy Kyle | TV presenter (The Jeremy Kyle Show) | |
Karen Malina White | Actress (Malcolm & Eddie, The Proud Family) | |
July 8 | Nick Jennings | Writer |
Corey Parker | Actor | |
Lee Tergesen | Actor | |
July 9 | K. Todd Freeman | Actor |
July 10 | Alec Mapa | Actor (Half & Half) |
July 16 | Daryl Mitchell | Actor (The John Larroquette Show, Veronica's Closet, NCIS: New Orleans) |
July 18 | Jim Bob Duggar | Television personality |
July 19 | Clea Lewis | Actress (Ellen, Pepper Ann) |
Stuart Scott | Sportscaster (died 2015) | |
July 22 | Shawn Michaels | Wrestler (WWE) |
Patrick Labyorteaux | Actor (Little House on the Prairie, JAG) | |
July 23 | Alex Graves | Television director |
Slash | Musician | |
July 24 | Kadeem Hardison | Actor (A Different World) |
Doug Liman | Film director | |
July 25 | Illeana Douglas | Actress |
July 26 | Jeremy Piven | Actor (Ellen, Entourage, Mr. Selfridge) |
July 29 | Ian Roberts | Actor |
Dean Haglund | Actor | |
July 31 | Pat Finn | Actor |
J. K. Rowling | Screenwriter | |
August 4 | Crystal Chappell | Actress (Days of Our Lives, One Life to Live, Guiding Light) |
James Tupper | Actor | |
August 5 | Jon Kelley | Anchor |
Tara Karsian | Actress | |
August 6 | Jeremy Ratchford | Canadian actor (Cold Case) |
David Robinson | NBA basketball player | |
Mark Speight | British television presenter (SMart) | |
August 7 | Jon Jon Briones | Actor |
August 10 | Claudia Christian | Actress (Babylon 5) |
August 11 | Viola Davis | Actress (How to Get Away with Murder) |
Duane Martin | Actor (All of Us) | |
August 12 | Peter Krause | Actor (Sports Night, Six Feet Under, Parenthood) |
August 15 | Mark Labbett | British television quizzer |
Rob Thomas | American television writer | |
August 17 | Steve Gorman | Talk show host |
Dottie Pepper | American television golf broadcaster | |
August 19 | Kyra Sedgwick | Actress |
Kevin Dillon | Actor | |
August 20 | Maurice DuBois | American television anchorman |
August 24 | Marlee Matlin | Actress |
Reggie Miller | NBA basketball player and TV analyst | |
August 26 | Chris Burke | Actor (Life Goes On) |
Jon Hensley | Actor (As the World Turns, The Bold and the Beautiful) | |
August 29 | Dina Spybey | Actress |
September 1 | Craig McLachlan | Australian actor |
September 3 | Charlie Sheen | Actor (Two and a Half Men) and son of Martin Sheen |
Costas Mandylor | Actor (Picket Fences) | |
September 9 | Charles Esten | Actor (Nashville) |
Dan Majerle | NBA basketball player | |
Constance Marie | Actress (George Lopez) | |
September 12 | Jim Michaels | American television producer |
September 14 | Michelle Stafford | Actress (The Young and the Restless) |
September 15 | Nina Jacobson | Owner |
September 17 | Kyle Chandler | Actor (Early Edition, Friday Night Lights) |
Bryan Singer | Director | |
Juju Chang | American television journalist | |
September 19 | Debbye Turner | Talk show host |
September 21 | Cheryl Hines | Actress (Curb your Enthusiasm, Suburgatory) |
Steve Franks | Director | |
September 22 | Dan Bucatinsky | Actor |
September 25 | Scottie Pippen | NBA basketball player |
Rob Schmidt | Filmmaker | |
September 28 | Christopher Evan Welch | Actor (died 2013) |
September 30 | Omid Djalili | Actor |
October 1 | Ted King | Actor (Charmed) |
October 4 | John Melendez | Actor |
October 10 | Rebecca Pidgeon | Actress |
October 11 | Lennie James | Actor |
October 14 | Crystal R. Fox | Actress, singer (The Oprah Winfrey Show, In the Heat of the Night) |
Steve Coogan | Actor | |
October 17 | Hilary Edson | Actress (General Hospital, Another World) |
October 18 | Curtis Stigers | Jazz singer |
October 19 | Tracy Griffith | Actress |
October 26 | Kelly Rowan | Actress (The O.C.) |
October 28 | Jami Gertz | Actress (Still Standing) |
Gavin Rossdale | Singer | |
October 29 | Petronella Barker | Actress |
November 2 | Matt Bissonnette | Writer |
November 4 | Kiersten Warren | Actress (Saved by the Bell: The College Years) |
November 5 | Dominique Davalos | Singer |
November 7 | Mike Henry | Voice actor (Family Guy) |
November 8 | Craig Chester | Actor |
November 9 | Ryan Murphy | American television producer |
November 11 | Max Mutchnick | American television producer |
November 20 | Mike D | Singer |
November 21 | Alexander Siddig | Actor (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) |
Björk | Actress | |
November 22 | Mads Mikkelsen | Actor |
November 24 | Jonathan Joss | Actor (King of the Hill, Parks and Recreation) |
Brian K. Roberts | American television director | |
Shirley Henderson | Actress | |
November 25 | Dougray Scott | Actor |
November 26 | Scott Adsit | Comedian, actor and writer (30 Rock) |
November 29 | Ellen Cleghorne | Actress and comedian (Saturday Night Live, Cleghorne!) |
Shaun Williamson | Actor | |
November 30 | Ben Stiller | Actor, comedian and producer (The Ben Stiller Show) |
Brian Unger | Actor, comedian and producer | |
December 2 | Michael Whalen | Composer |
December 3 | Steve Harris | Actor (The Practice) |
December 10 | Stephanie Morgenstern | Actress |
Greg Giraldo | Comedian (died 2010) | |
December 14 | Ted Raimi | Actor (Xena: Warrior Princess) |
December 16 | J. B. Smoove | Actor |
December 21 | Andy Dick | Actor (NewsRadio) |
December 24 | Brian Reitzell | Composer |
Deaths[]
Date | Name | Age | Notability |
---|---|---|---|
February 15 | Nat King Cole | 45 | Actor and singer (The Nat King Cole Show) |
April 27 | Edward R. Murrow | 57 | CBS newsman |
November 8 | Dorothy Kilgallen | 52 | Journalist and game show panelist (What's My Line?) |
See also[]
References[]
- ^ New Year's Eve incident
- ^ Sales, Soupy; Charles Salzberg (2001). Soupy Sez! My Life and Zany Times. New York: M. Evans and Co. ISBN 0-87131-935-7.
- ^ "The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia". www.broadcastpioneers.com. Retrieved 2021-10-23.
Categories:
- 1965 in television