Mon, Jan 6, 1975
Transsexual Dawn Langley Simmons, author of biographies on Princess Margaret, Jacqueline Kennedy, and Mary Todd Lincoln, appears with her husband John-Paul Simmons to discuss her 1968 sex reassignment, friendship with actress Margaret Rutherford, and interracial marriage. Also, a discussion on the Rosenkowitz South African sextuplets.
Tue, Jan 7, 1975
Tom leads a discussion on the process of creating bestselling books. Among his scheduled guests are author Peter Benchley, who talks about the phenomenal success of Jaws; publicist for a book publisher; editor Genevieve Young, instrumental in the novelization of Love Story; book publicist Lisl Cade; and Lillian Friedman, vice president of Brentano's book stores.
Thu, Jan 9, 1975
Tomorrow goes on location to New Orleans as Tom and his guests convene at Tulane University Stadium to discuss the upcoming Super Bowl IX. Joining Tom are Super Bowl announcers Curt Gowdy and Don Meredith; Dan Jenkins author of Semi-Tough; sportswriter Larry Merchant, The National Football Lottery; and freelance writer Jane O'Reilly, on assignment for New York Magazine.
Mon, Jan 13, 1975
Host Tom Snyder welcomes prolific radio personality and former reporter Mary Margaret McBride to Tomorrow. McBride, the sole guest tonight, discusses her expansive career in broadcasting, having worked on all the major American radio networks, and provides anecdotes about the many celebrities and political figures she interviewed throughout the years.
Tue, Jan 14, 1975
In this installment of Tomorrow, Tom's guests are Camay soap television commercial spokeswoman and Italian socialite Luciana (Pignatelli) Avedon and her husband Burt Simms Avedon. Also scheduled is returning guest Sondra Diamond, a young woman with cerebral palsy who overcome societal obstacles to become a psychologist.
Mon, Jan 20, 1975
With a new series of The Mickey Mouse Club debuting across America, Tom hosts a reunion of the original 1950s Mouseketeers. Among those reuniting are Bobby Burgess, currently dancing on the Lawrence Welk Show, actress Sharon Baird, Tommy Cole, now a makeup artist for film and television, Cheryl Holdridge, Darlene Gillespie, and Lonnie Burr.
Tue, Jan 21, 1975
In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder's scheduled guest is Molly Freedman. Freedman discusses her career as graphoanalyst, which is a form of handwriting analysis in which traits of character and personality can be determined by assessing written strokes of handwriting. Freedman demonstrates her trade with an analysis of Tom's handwriting.
Thu, Jan 23, 1975
Capital punishment is the controversial subject of this edition of Tomorrow. Among Tom's guests to debate the issue are opponent Charles Black Jr., Yale Law School professor and author of Capital Punishment : The Inevitability of Caprice and Mistake. Black discusses racism within the criminal justice system and the reasons why capital punishment is supported by some institutions.
Mon, Jan 27, 1975
Two Americans with opposing views on what the United States Mideast policy should be will debate the explosive Israeli-Arab Issue. Tom Snyder's guests are: Arnold Foster, associate director and general counsel of the Anti-Defamation League and coauthor of "The New Anti-Semitism"; and Dr. Frank Maria, chairman of the Department of Near East and Arab Refugee Affairs.
Tue, Jan 28, 1975
In a follow up to a previous guest, Tom interviews Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy director of Richard Nixon's Committee for the Re-election of the President. Magruder is recently released from federal prison after serving a term for wiretapping and obstruction of justice in the Watergate scandal. His wife Gail also joins the discussion.
Mon, Feb 10, 1975
Tom and guests discuss lesbianism. Scheduled are Elaine Noble, who recently became the first openly gay member of a state legislature with her election to Massachusetts' 6th Suffolk district; Elaine Lafferty and Helen Cooper of the Lesbian Feminist Organization; and Sally Gearhardt, professor of gender studies at San Francisco State University and author of Loving Women/Loving Men: Gay Liberation and the Church.
Wed, Feb 12, 1975
Syndicated columnist and economic adviser Eliot Janeway joins Seymour Melman, professor emeritus of Columbia University's school of engineering, for a discussion about the impact of defense budget spending on America's current period of escalating recession. Tomorrow also visits a New Jersey tavern to get working class opinions of the economy.
Thu, Feb 13, 1975
Tomorrow takes another journey down memory lane as host Tom Snyder welcomes four beloved veteran radio and television announcers. His scheduled guests include Don Wilson of The Jack Benny Show; Tony Marvin from The Arthur Godfrey Show; Andre Baruch, Your Hit Parade and The Kate Smith Show; and Ben Grauer, voice of the NBC Symphony Orchestra and annual New Year's Eve broadcasts for 34 years.
Mon, Feb 17, 1975
Tom welcomes former NYPD detectives Eddie Egan and Sonny Grosso, who were the real life inspirations for Popeye Doyle and Buddy Russo in the 1971 film The French Connection. Also scheduled is current policeman and former actor Ken Osmond who played Eddie Haskell on the sitcom Leave It To Beaver. Osmond reminisces with former cast member Jerry Mathers, who joins the show by remote camera.
Tue, Feb 18, 1975
In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder interviews Lloyd Bucher, former captain of the USS Pueblo. Bucher discusses the 1968 capture of his ship by North Korean naval forces and the subsequent physical and psychological brutality he and his crew experienced as American POWs.
Wed, Feb 19, 1975
Tom conducts a one on one interview with his sole guest Arthur Godfrey, former host of the popular radio and television variety series Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts. Godfrey discusses his life and career, including the Julius LaRosa incident and his break from sponsor Chesterfield cigarettes.
Wed, Feb 26, 1975
Tomorrow does another oft-repeated topic: Parapsychology. Tim's guests are Charles Honorton, director of the research division of Parapsychology and Psychophysics at Brooklyn's Maimonides Medical Center; parapsychologist and researcher Robert L. Morris, of USC Santa Barbara; and author Charles Panati, Supersenses: Our Potential for Parasensory Experience.
Thu, Feb 27, 1975
Tomorrow examines pornography in the media. To debate the issue, Tom Snyder is joined by filmmaker Gerard Damiano, writer and director of Deep Throat; porn actor Marc Stevens, The Devil in Miss Jones; film critic Brendan Gill; and Irving Gavin an attorney and representative from Morality in Media, Inc., an organization formed in 1972 to combat community obscenity.
Mon, Mar 3, 1975
Tomorrow goes on location to the New Jersey State Penitentiary where host Tom Snyder conducts an interview with former professional middleweight boxer Rubin Carter, "The Hurricane". Carter continues to serve a life sentence after his 1967 conviction in a triple homicide, and has written The 16th Round, a book of his experiences.
Mon, Mar 10, 1975
Tomorrow examines the usefulness of public opinion polls. Joining Tom to discuss the subject are George Gallup, Jr., an executive with the Gallup Organization and son of the developer of the public opinion polling. Richard Scammon, political scientist and former public opinion adviser to presidents Kennedy and Johnson, also joins the discussion.
Tue, Mar 11, 1975
Host Tom Snyder welcomes prolific radio personality and former reporter Mary Margaret McBride to Tomorrow. McBride, the sole guest tonight, discusses her expansive career in broadcasting, having worked on all the major American radio networks, and provides anecdotes about the many celebrities and political figures she interviewed throughout the years.
Wed, Mar 12, 1975
Tom's scheduled guests are radio personalities Don Imus of WNBC and syndicated host Dr. Demento. Also scheduled are Michael Freeman, a professor at Baruch College and inventor of Leachim, a six foot tall, 200 pound computer that walks and talks to students; and Steve Barnes, inventor of Cardio Dial, a computerized medical information service.
Thu, Mar 13, 1975
In this installment of Tomorrow, host Tom Snyder talks with political columnist Tom Wicker, whose new book A Time to Die examines the 1971 prison riot in Attica, New York. Also scheduled is John Schmitz, an ultra conservative member of the John Birch Society who unsuccessfully ran for president in the 1972 election.
Tue, Apr 1, 1975
Tomorrow once again delves into the mysterious and possibly conspiratorial elements of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Tom's scheduled guests include Robert Groden, a photo optical technician who has examined the Zapruder film extensively and drawn controversial conclusions from it.