To Tell the Truth - Director of Denmark's Tivoli Gardens; PANEL: Kyle Rote (Apr 22, 1963)

[@audw2534]

Best TTTT answer - #2 Do you know the sign for stopping a car? Answer: Red Light. That was great! I love this show.

[@sheilamarie3788]

Kitty Carlisle is always a class act. Gracious and lovely. What a life she led.

[@schlager-micke3823]

#2 in round #2 is the swedish journalist and diplomat Arne Thorén (1927-2003). He was born in Gothenburg in Sweden and came to the US to study at The Univerity of South Dakota 1948-49. He was the New York City correspondant for swedish newspapers and swedish radio 1952-1977. In 1980 he started his diplomatic career as the Consul General of Sweden in Chicago until 1983, swedish ambassador in Baghdad, Irag 1983-88 and Consul General of Sweden in New York 1988-92. Then he retired and moved back with his 3rd wife to Sweden where he died.

[@WitoldBanasik]

Great episode... woowww what a beauty Miss ?! I would have missed her if only I had even been born before the show took place !

[@kenyongray2615]

It was great having Kyle Rote on the panel. It takes a lot of dedication to work the hours that the horse trainer worked.

[@CDU916]

Miss Teenage America contestant number two could have (arguably should have) lied and pretended she already had her driver's license when questioned. I wish someone had acknowledged her outstanding honesty. It says something fine about her that innate goodness overrode any desire to deceive. Perhaps it speaks to her youth, as dissembling seems to increase and become more refined with age and experience. Perhaps also a sign of the times, a more innocent America. What a wonderful show this was!

[@leesher1845]

The “real” contestant was required to tell the truth.

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

@@leesher1845 But #2 WASN'T the real person. She was one of the imposters and was allowed to lie, and should have.

[@jacquelinebell6201]

I think she could have got caught out more easily in that lie. If they'd asked her a question she didnt know about cars.

[@keithnaylor1981]

Anyone of those first three could have won, all so beautiful, and top marks to three people here for pronouncing CARIBBEAN correctly, something no one in the US does today!

[@rhondagiesbrecht4901]

One of the rare times I got all 3 right! 😊

[@MrBohuslav]

Correct name is Henning Søager.

[@roaringviking5693]

I knew number 1 was the Tivoli guy right away, because he was the only one who pronounced his own name with a Danish accent. :p I guess the Swede and the Norwegian forgot to put a potato in their mouth before they entered the stage. :D

[@loissimmons6558]

Two years later, Sandy Koufax pitched a complete game near the end of spring training (3/30/1965) and woke the next day with his entire arm black and blue from hemorrhaging. He was also suffering from an arthritic elbow. For the rest of his career (1965-66), part of Sandy's pain-killing regimen was to take Butazolidin (aka Bute). It's pain-killing properties are because it is an anti-inflammatory. In the 1968 Kentucky Derby, Dancer's Image crossed the finish line first but was disqualified for traces of Bute in his system. While most tracks had approved its use in horses, Churchill Downs was one of the few that had not. The decision to disqualify remains controversial and today both Dancer's Image and runner up Forward Pass are both listed as the winner of the 1968 Derby on their official website. Except for one disease for which there is no other treatment, Bute is no longer prescribed for humans but is the most frequently prescribed nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) for horses in the U.S.

[@tomservo56954]

Who was taking care of the horses while Kay Day was on the show?

[@skakdosmer]

Not "Henning Sorter", but "Henning Søager"

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

Lady #3 in Game #1 Man #1 in Game #2 Lady #2 in Game #3 If you took Ozzie Nelson and combined him with Beau Bridges, you would have the face of Kyle Rote. 16:50 That blonde had hair like a cartoon character, very similar to one of the residents of Whoville in "How the Grinch Stole Christmas."

[@peternagy-im4be]

Please remove this moronic troll from the comments section. Unfortunately today's society is full of pathetic losers intent on ruining other people's enjoyment of social media.

[@dfreeman120]

Tom Poston can’t control himself for 5 minutes

[@jonabank]

11:25 He has a Swedish accent, more precisely close or in relation to Goteborg so its definitely not him.Number 3 12:39 cant pronounce Danish word "pølse". My bet is on number 1.

[@loissimmons6558]

One of the contestants in game 3 mentioned Candy Spots and Never Bend as the favorites in the 1963 Kentucky Derby. Undefeated Candy Spots ended up being the bettors favorite, another undefeated horse, No Robbery, was the second favorite, and Never Bend was third favorite. But relatively unheralded Chateaugay who was undefeated as a three year old came home the winner by 1¼ lengths, with Never Bend second and Candy Spots third. No Robbery finished fifth. Two weeks later at the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico in Baltimore, Chateaugay again ran from behind. But in the shorter race, he wasn't able to catch Candy Spots, finishing in second, 3½ lengths back. This time Never Bend finished third. No Robbery wasn't entered. Three weeks later with the Belmont Stakes being run for the first time at Aqueduct (2+ blocks from my first home) because of structural renovations at Belmont Park, Chateaugay's come from behind style benefited from the longer distance. He passed Candy Spots and won by 2½ lengths going away. Neither Never Bend or No Robbery were entered among the seven who went to the starting gate.

[@patriciamooney928]

Bud sure thinks all women do is spend money. The men he hopes it brought joy. Hmmm.

[@joeambrose3260]

Most of the time I can't understand the incoherent babbling

[@paulineschuurman4970]

Put on the closed captioning. Very helpful .