Jose Feliciano, at 70, listening to his FIRST TV variety show appearance (Al Hirt: FANFARE), telecast on July 17, 1965, when he was 19 years old. (Audio files may take 20 seconds or more to load) Hear Phil Gries presentations at ARSC (Association for Recorded Sound Collections) 2001, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014. (1946 - 1982) ACCREDITED BY GUINNESS WORLD RECORDSĮmail Us: 2002-2022 Collector's Choice Archival Television Audio, Inc.ĪRSC Journal Article Publication: Lost TV Programs (1946-1972) Into the Search textboxes at the top of the page: Show Title, Personality, Airdate, Archive ID, Keyword or Phrase To search for a broadcast, please e nter a Bill Beutel, Frank Reynolds Editorial response to school decentralization, Frank Reynolds reports. Kennedy, Dwight Eisenhower, Wayne Morse Topics: Crisis at the summit, Khrushchev may torpedo talks, Khrushchev withdraws the Eisenhower invitation to visit Russia, demands punishment for U-2, suggests a six-month postponement till after the US elections in November, a report on the Oregon Democratic primary, Morse vs. Home | About Us | ORDER INQUIRY | TV Categories | Personality Index | Title IndexĢ Results found for ABC NEWS WITH BILL BEUTEL, THE He reported frequently from overseas and, at age 70, traveled to cover the dangers surrounding the diamond trade in Sierra Leone.Archival Television Audio.
He stepped down in 2001, continuing to report for the network for another two years. He started working in television in 1962, appearing as a reporter for ABC national news and as an anchor for the local evening newscast.Īfter a stint as ABC's London bureau chief, where he worked with a young Peter Jennings, Beutel returned to New York to man the local anchor desk in 1970. "He was never shrill, always measured, and universally respected - the original class act."īeutel, who won several Emmy awards and a Peabody award, began as a radio reporter in his hometown of Cleveland. He "proved you could be a tough newsman and a gentleman at the same time," WABC president and general manager Dave Davis said Sunday in a statement. In 1975, Beutel hosted "AM America," the network's national morning news show.
He was 75.īeutel, whose trademark signoff "Good luck and be well" closed WABC's nightly local newscast for more than 30 years, died Saturday at his home in Pinehurst, N.C., the network said. NEW YORK - Bill Beutel, the longtime television news anchor and host of the show that became ABC's "Good Morning America," has died, the network announced.
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