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The following is the 1958–59 network television schedule for the four major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States. The schedule covers primetime hours from September 1958 through March 1959. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1957–58 ...
The following is the 1957–58 network television schedule for the four major English language commercial broadcast networks in the United States. The schedule covers primetime hours from September 1957 through March 1958. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1956–57 ...
The 1958-1959 season, beginning October 13 for ABC, was its first "full scale daytime programming" schedule. [ 1 ] Talk shows are highlighted in yellow , local programming is white , reruns of prime-time programming are orange , game shows are pink , soap operas are chartreuse , news programs are gold and all others are light blue .
The 1957–58 daytime network television schedule for the three major English-language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers the weekday daytime hours from September 1957 to August 1958.
The variously three to six larger commercial U.S. television networks each has its schedule. which is altered each year (and usually more frequently), and the introductions and relevant articles provide a comprehensive review for each year, from the 1946 season to the present.
NFL on CBS (1956) AFC games (and inter-conference games when the AFC team is the road team) The AFC Championship Game; The Super Bowl (every four years) The NFL Today (1961) PGA Tour on CBS (1970) Masters Tournament (shared with ESPN) PGA Championship (shared with ESPN) PGA Tour (shared with NBC Sports) College Basketball on CBS (1981)
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The schedule covers primetime hours from September 1959 through March 1960. The schedule is followed by a list per network of returning series, new series, and series cancelled after the 1958–59 season. By the end of the 1950s, the three major U.S. television networks had basically given up direct control of their TV programs.