Art Linkletter

On his early life and influences; on moving to New York in 1929; on his first job in radio

On the World's Fair in San Diego and in San Francisco; on hosting "People Are Funny" on radio; on appearing in the feature film version of "People Are Funny"; on hosting various radio shows in the early 1950s and on his first television show, Life with Linkletter

On developing House Party (with producer John Guedel) and the kinds of segments that were featured; on hosting Life With Linkletter, and on the methods of broadcasting live and on tape

On his duties as a commercial pitchman, and on filming an ad at Warner Bros. studios; on hosting Art Linkletter's House Party, and on working with children on the show

On the preparation that went into Art Linkletter's House Party; on the music and sponsors of Art Linkletter's House Party

On winning an Emmy Award in 1954 and on the tragic death of his daughter Diane Linkletter; on interviewing children over the years on Art Linkletter's House Party; on how the format of Art Linkletter's House Party changed over the years, and on the writers of the show

On his son Jack Linkletter; on the cancellation of Art Linkletter's House Party

On the television version of People Are Funny; on the creative team of People Are Funny; on the music of the show

On Frank Sinatra and Bob Hope; on the stunts of People Are Funny; on the cancellation of People Are Funny and the then-current state of television comedy

On his friendship with Walt Disney and on hosting the live broadcast of the opening of Disneyland; on hosting Inside Beverly Hills, and on Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person; on appearing on The General Electric Theater; on hosting The Art Linkletter Show and Art Linkletter's Hollywood Talent Scouts

On hosting Art Linkletter's Hollywood Talent Scouts; on serving as commissioner general of the U.S. exhibition at the International Exposition in Brisbane, Australia in 1988; on his column in "The National Enquirer"

On the then-current state of television hosts; on what represents the best of television and how television audiences changed over the years; on the then-future of television

On what career he might have done without television and how he'd like to be remembered; on various people with whom he has worked in his career

On various people with whom he's worked in his career; on his son Jack and wife Lois; on his then-future plans