To Tell the Truth - White House phone operator; Record-holding aqualung diver (Nov 12, 1957)

[@leannsherman6723]

Great cadet episode. All three of them were handsome, poised, and polished.❤

[@lllowkee6533]

LOVED the West Point segment.❤

[@Ivehadenuff]

Market Basket goes way back. I had no idea.

[@snarevox]

Norman L. Ream, 96, passed away on June 24, 2019.

[@Ivehadenuff]

I was brand new when this show aired. I wonder if I, along with my mother, “watched” this show when it first aired. I do remember Kitty Carlisle from the later years.

[@jacquelinebell6201]

All the "Cadets" walked with a military bearing. Couldnt tell which was right by their posture. 😊

[@AlanH220]

Thanks for the extra bonus Sominex ad. Good evening from Pharmaceuticals, Inc.!

[@Ivehadenuff]

Some things never change.

[@charlesmeadows6285]

Allen Ludden mentioned when he moderated the General Electric College Bowl Navy won that perpetuating award in 1959-60 and Army got it in ‘61.

[@samiam5557]

Allen Ludden? He isn't on TTTT.

[@jacquelinebell6201]

I voted for No. 1. I was wrong! But he was in the coast guard!

[@Beson-SE]

I wish that Polly, Ralph, Kitty and Hy would have stayed on for ever and ever on the panel. I could not possible exclude any of them.

[@519djw6]

Johan Bengtsson I agree. They made a good "team," and it would have been nice if they had had a regular line of panelists, in the style of "What's My Line." (Aside from that, I could look at Polly Bergen all day long! She was such a "babe"!)

[@retrorex]

Johan Bengtsson Yes, those 4 were the best panel in the history of the show. The 50s TTTT had a certain kind of "magic" that the show lacked in the 60s. It may have been the garish color or the panelists (except for Kitty, of course).

[@44032]

I love Polly: beautiful, talented and charming, although her shtick of pretending to be a ditz when she reveals her choice gets a bit old. Ralph is a bit boring, much like the characters he played in the movies before FDR, (where he was excellent). Kitty adds some class and Hy some humor. I grew up with the Orson Bean-Kitty Carlisle-Tom Poston- Peggy Cass group and that's still my favorite.

[@zacharydunlap-tunnage2220]

Surprised that this hasn't been mentioned yet, but as of this episode, William "Willie" Stein of the program staff has... graduated, so to speak, to associate producer, replacing *_Bob Stewart_* , who has moved on to the metaphorical "bigger and better things".

[@MrMenefrego1]

23:09, A pilot in Afghanistan? 👀

[@loissimmons6558]

"Carriage trade" is a term I don't hear used very much these day (impostor #3 in game 1).

[@MrMenefrego1]

yeah !

[@leesher1845]

If I was reading the right obituary, Norman Ream just died in 2019. He was quite the achiever in a variety of areas

[@Beson-SE]

Biggest surprise and a real Show Stopper in Game #2 West Point cadet: the second impostor got three votes and he turned out to be a truck driver! :) 15:37

[@JoannaCubana]

Yes, Ms.Bergen was very beautiful! As far as the West Point Cadets, I truly thought it was number 1...

[@jacquelinebell6201]

He was still an ensign in the coast guard. Next best thing.😊

[@Beson-SE]

Ralph Bellamy of all people ought to know the White House phone operator. :)

[@MrMenefrego1]

why?

[@Beson-SE]

@@MrMenefrego1 He played FDR on Broadway, movies and TV-series.

[@Beson-SE]

Which day and time was TTTT aired?

[@davidfritz1331]

Poor Army lost that game to Navy 14-0.

[@Beson-SE]

Bud sounds a little bit hoarse. A slight cold perhaps?

[@maremacd]

5:25 I miss Garfinckel's and Woodies! 12:35 Go Navy!

[@MrMenefrego1]

👀

[@Beson-SE]

11:32 Oh, Polly! :)

[@loissimmons6558]

I wonder if Ian and Jennie Anderson ever watched this episode of TTTT? kzbin.info/www/bejne/eGHNfoN_lNWIm8U

[@ChrisHansonCanada]

Lady #2 in Game #1 Man #2 in Game #2 Man #1 in Game #3

[@peternagy-im4be]

A sad indictment of today's joke society is all the Internet spoiling and trolling perpetrated by losers

[@patriciamooney928]

On October 7, 1975, President Gerald R. Ford signed Public Law 94-106 ( 89 Stat. 531) allowing women to be admitted to the all-male military colleges, and on July 7, 1976, 119 women made history becoming the first females join the Corps of Cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Sixty-two of those women later graduated in 1980, becoming second lieutenants in the Army.