WHNE-LD

Sid Caesar and Barbara McNair are Carol's guests tonight; McNair and Carol spoof a classic TV series; V.I.P. features a talk with silent film stars played by Carol and Sid.

Guests include Martin Landau, Barbara Bain and Carol Channing.

Nanette Fabray and Trini Lopez guest star; sketches include Carol and Nanette as a pair of precocious, 5-year-olds and an episode of "As the Stomach Turns.".

Guest star George Gobel joins Carol in a V.I.P. interview of a duke and duchess living in squalor in New York; Bobbie Gentry takes us on a musical journey.

Edie Adams and Tim Conway are Carol's guests this evening; a sketch in which Tim and Carol are conventioneers double booked in a hotel room.

Carol brings on Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert, and Nancy Wilson; Albert drops in on Carol & Sis as Roger's new, health-nutty boss; all three appear on As The Stomach Turns.

Guest Stars Mel Tormé, Nanette Fabray, and Don Rickles pitch in to help tell The Tin Pan Alley Story; Mel and Carol are songwriting team Potts and Panz on their road to -- and from -- stardom.

Guests include Garry Moore and Durward Kirby.

A pair of grand opera voices, in the form of Eileen Farrell and Marilyn Horne, join Carol tonight in an episode that features Harvey leading a Fireside Chat with the First Family.

Nancy Wilson and Mickey Rooney guest star in this episode, which features a meeting between incoming and outgoing First Ladies, an awkward audition, and the movie spoof Kids Town.

Comedian and stage actress Carol Burnett, who first gained popularity during her stint on "The Gary Moore Show," hosted this one-hour variety series. Her talented supporting players included Harvey Korman, Tim Conway, Vicki Lawrence (who got the job based on her resemblance to Burnett) and Lyle Waggoner. Skits often featured guest stars, such as Mama Cass of the Mamas and the Papas or singer Steve

Hanson claims a frame-up when he is put on trial for the murder of an undercover officer. With Barry Primus.

Grampa tries to best George in a pig-raising contest.

Christian program hosted by Dr. Freda Crews.

Sharkey celebrates his 45th birthday by going to a disco with Chief Robinson.

The chaos of barracks life leads Sharkey to dream of moving off-base to his own apartment.

Sharkey attempts to help a fellow sailor with his marital problems.

The recruits are convinced Sharkey is gay after his clandestine meeting with an effeminate toupee salesman.

Pruitt plans a pizza party to celebrate the end of boot camp, but does not consult Sharkey.

Paid programming.

Sharkey must remove a wino who spent the night in the barracks right before a major inspection.

The new captain proposes to shape up the chief with the biggest beer belly, a pretty fair description of the outraged Sharkey.

Diana Ross; Michael Caine.

Sketches including "cocktail party," "fake commercial," "nun runner," "General Bullwright," "missing in America," "Maude's world of statues," "fickle finger of fate award," and "joke wall"; featuring Sonny and Cher.

Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz and Michael Nesmith of "The Monkees.".

Sketches including "health club visit," "General Bullwright," "Toulouse track runner," "good news and bad news," "Maude's world of hospitals," "driving instructor," "pickpocket scenes" and "bum quickie"; featuring Mitzi Gaynor and Jack E. Leonard.

Eli Wallach; Anne Jackson; cameo appearance by Romy Schneider.

Buddy and Sandy Hackett.

Carol Channing; cameo appearance by Johnny Carson.

Sid Caesar; cameo appearances by Zsa Zsa Gabor, Diana Ross and Peter Sellers.

Sammy Davis Jr.; cameo appearances by Michael Caine, Debbie Reynolds and Tennessee Ernie Ford.

Phyllis Diller; cameo appearance by Roger Moore.

Greer Garson; cameo appearances by Stu Gilliam and Lorne Greene.

Nancy Sinatra; cameo appearances by Tom & Dick Smothers, George Gobel, Guy Lombardo and Ed McMahon.

"The Phantom Planet" (1961) Cult. Astronauts land on a populated asteroid, then shrink; with Dean Fredericks, Coleen Gray.