TV Guide TV Commercials (1970s)

Read about an unlikely star, tall, angular Beverly Archer of We've Got Each Other in the new issue of TV Guide. This week in TV Guide, does TV violence beget real life violence? While the debate rages from the halls of Congress to the corner bar, TV Guide takes a new look at an old subject, the story in TV Guide. Read about the bitter debate between advertisers and broadcasters over when an ad becomes an editorial this week in TV Guide. This week, TV Guide profiles Bess Armstrong of On Our Own. Look for her on the cover of TV Guide. Is the season of the season ticket holder coming to an end for some pro football teams? What do researchers really want you to preview when they invite you to a television preview? Was Kuster's last stand a minor military defeat or a major push by the press to create a larger than-l life hero? Three stories worth reading in the new issue of TV [Music] Guide. When one cartoon character bops another, is that TV violence? or when a villain threatens the hero on a police series. Is that TV violence? There's a big fight about how much brutality we see on television. The problem is, reports TV Guide, there's no solid agreement as to what constitutes a violent act. The story makes eyeopening reading in the new issue of TV Guide magazine. The new issue of TV Guide introduces the small and tall. First, meet the small but growing fraternity of little guys who play pro football. Find out how and why they thrive in a big man's game. Then read about an unlikely star, tall, angular Beverly Archer of We've Got Each Other. She's been called part Woody Allen and part Olive Oil. Two stories you'll want to read in the new issue of TV Guide magazine. Why is the Los Angeles TV station's investigative reporting causing the men in blue to see red? The answer this week in TV Guide. Why is the Los Angeles TV station's investigative reporting causing the local men in blue to see red? Why does the new chairman of the Federal Trade Commission want to change some TV advertising directed at children? The answers make informative reading in the new issue of TV Guide, the magazine that reports every week on what TV is doing to us and the world we live in. Don't miss TV Guide. What do researchers really want you to preview when they invite you to a television preview? Find out in the new issue of TV Guide. Is a television script writer responsible if his fictional story triggers a real life crime? Don't miss the new issue of TV Guide. Is a television script writer responsible if his fictional story triggers a real crime? Two Emmy award-winning television writers analyze their own feelings and attitudes about creativity and responsibility. Find out how they feel about sending their stories into millions of American homes. Their insights on this complex and controversial issue make informative reading in the new issue of TV Guide magazine. This week, TV Guide profiles Pat Harrington, the amorous superintendent of One Day at a Time. Don't miss TV Guide. Are today's adults and young people turning to TV to learn what society considers appropriate behavior as they once turned to the family, the community, and the church? Find out what social scientists are discovering about TV's pervasive influence as TV Guide reports their latest findings. It's a story you won't want to miss in the new issue of TV Guide. [Music] What does it take to be a good science fiction writer? How did a Boston TV station help put the brakes on car thieves in that city? What's going on in Columbus, Ohio that may affect television's future in all big cities? Find the answers in the holiday issue of TV Guide. It's on sale now wherever magazines are sold. What's going on in Columbus, Ohio that may affect television's future in all big cities? Find out in the holiday issue of TV Guide. This week in TV Guide, meet the men who swoop to conquer pro basketball's big man in the art of slam dunking. TV Guide. As the NFL prepares for the first nighttime Super Bowl, read about the sight game the players play this week in TV Guide. When the networks warn you that a program contains mature subject matter, are they really being helpful? Find out this week in TV Guide. Many Americans presume that television violence produces social violence. But in Japan, which has as much TV violence on the screen as we do, the crime rate is low and still dropping. What does this tell us about our own television and our own society? Find out what's behind this oriental mystery that still has theoreticians and sociologists puzzled. Read the new issue of TV Guide magazine. When is a TV commercial not a TV commercial? When it's selling a controversial point of view and not a product. Who decides? The broadcasters. And their decisions have made some advertisers angry enough to go to court. Read about the bitter debate between advertisers and broadcasters over when an ad becomes an editorial in the new issue of TV Guide. In an exclusive article, Ketta writes about her memories of Martin Luther King in the new issue of TV Guide. In an exclusive article for TV Guide magazine, Kretta Scott King writes about her husband as both a family man and a world leader. She says, "Martin's unique championship of social justice did not die with him. It lives in the people who share his goals." Don't miss memories of Martin Luther King in the new issue of TV Guide. Look for the cast of MASH on the cover of this week's TV guide and read a lively profile of David Ogden Styers TV Guide. In the new issue of TV Guide, you'll want to read a firsthand report on one of contemporary America's most celebrated murder cases. Discover why the fictional vampire was a pussycat next to the real Dracula. Read best-selling author Irwin Shaw's impressions of television. Look for the cast of MASH on the cover of the new issue of TV Guide and read a lively profile of David Ogden Styers. Don't miss TV Guide. Why does Bill Russell, who was a superstar, now say nothing about basketball captures my fancy? How do some actors make their wages by hiding their faces? The answers make interesting reading in the new issue of TV Guide magazine. Look for Bess Armstrong of On Our Own on the cover. Then read a lively profile of this promising young actress in this week's cover story. Don't miss TV Guide. It's on sale everywhere. Former Governor Ronald Reagan gives his ideas on how to make TV's political coverage more balanced in the new issue of TV Guide. Read about the special weeklong party CBS is throwing to celebrate 50 years in news and entertainment in the new issue of TV Guide. What would you do to celebrate 50 years of news and entertainment? CBS is throwing itself a week-long party. It will feature the faces and voices that informed and entertained us during 50 years on CBS radio and television. Read a special preview of the party and meet the people who put it all together in the new issue of TV Guide magazine on sale right now. [Music] Is anyone listening to your complaint at the Federal Communications Commission? Find out in the new issue of TV Guide. Is anyone listening to your complaint at the Federal Communications Commission? In the new issue of TV Guide, meet the man who heads the FCC's complaints and compliance division. Find out what happens when people feel strongly enough to write about what they think of the state of television. Don't miss can an angry viewer get any action out of the FCC in the new issue of TV Guide. In the new issue of TV Guide, meet Vic Tayback, who plays Mel on Alice. Good reading TV Guide. In the new issue of TV Guide, read a profile of Lewis Gossip Jr. who played Fiddler in Roots. Until that show, his career was moving ahead slowly but steadily. Now it's skyrocketing. Find out why some critics of boxing are asking whether television should be in the fight game. And in TV Gu's cover story, meet Vic Tayback, who plays Mel on Alice. Three stories worth reading in the new issue of TV Guide. [Music] Uh, welcome Mal. I'm Malina Kinid. At 59, I started a cooking school. I love good food. And not just my own. Take Lux beans. I think they're delicious. They're made with pork just like at home. Hand stirred and simmered for hours. M. That's a real rich homestyle sauce. Try Lux yourself. Beans, peas, and greens. So homestyle good folks will think you've been to my cooking school. The idea for the Gong Show came up at, of all places, a hockey game. Learn why that was probably the show's sest moment. If you can't afford tennis lessons, but still want to learn, find out what tennis on TV can teach you. On the spot reporting by television's minams may be sensational, but is it always news? Discover what newsmen say. Three stories worth reading in the new issue of TV Guide.