I never saw John Daly host, but I do remember watching Wally Bruner. I never really liked Bruner, and I think the reason was he seemed to take his role too seriously. Daly moderated the show, but seemed to have a sense of humor about what the show was about and what he was doing.
The network show had three minutes of commercials; in syndication, where it usually aired outside prime time, there were six. That meant some tinkering on the game and the panel introductions; also, the format was opened to allow demonstrations of the occupations, which also meant cutting the games off.
![What's My Line? - Art Carney; Alan King [panel]; Carol Channing [panel] (Mar 21, 1965)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-X6n1SLLo64/mqdefault.jpg)
I would never have expected legendary Hal Holbrook to turn up here as a panelist.
I love when he says "and it's 5 down and we'll go to Hal" because as much as I re-listen, it still sounds like he's saying 'hell'. Too funny
During that first segment I wasn't sure if I was watching WML or QVC.
I wish they’d tell us when this was screened. I want to see how I can watch as many as possible.
Wow, John Daly and his panel were SO much better!!!!!
Thanks for uploadng this. I love the syndicated WML and TTTT ans sure do miss seeing them on tv.
This syndicated version had B list mystery guests for the most part.
I loved his haircut call the "hamil".
Panel: Soupy Sales, Joanna Barnes, Hal Holbrook & Arlene Francis.
I never saw John Daly host, but I do remember watching Wally Bruner. I never really liked Bruner, and I think the reason was he seemed to take his role too seriously. Daly moderated the show, but seemed to have a sense of humor about what the show was about and what he was doing.
The sindication seems to have more time restraints, so Wally had be more strict than Daley.
The network show had three minutes of commercials; in syndication, where it usually aired outside prime time, there were six. That meant some tinkering on the game and the panel introductions; also, the format was opened to allow demonstrations of the occupations, which also meant cutting the games off.
Johnny Olsen is the announcer.
March 6, 1969.
Come on. Let’s get more guests. Stop this business with the towels.
Ok