New York, U.S.A.: Liveright, 1970 Cover and spine creases, moderate cover soil and some scratches. One inch tears at the spine corners. Edge wear and edge soil.. 3rd Printing. Trade Paperback. Fair. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" Tall, 148 Pages. (more information)

Offered by 50000books.com (United States)

New York, U.S.A.: Liveright, 1969 Third printing. Showing light exterior wear/creasing, contents are overall clean and tight with no owner markings.. Soft Cover. Good +/No Jacket. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. (more information)

Offered by Legendary Assets (United States)

Liveright. PAPERBACK. 0871400227 A used but readable copy with markings and general wear. Paperback. Immediate shipping for all orders and FREE STANDARD DELIVERY on Domestic US Orders! International, APO, FPO and PO Box addresses accepted. All of our titles are exactly the same title as shown and are 100% Guaranteed! Used items may not include extras such as infotrac, CD or other web access codes. We recommend expedited shipping for fastest delivery. Standard shipping may take up to 14 business days. . Good. (more information)

Offered by Paperleaf Books (United States)

Liveright. Used - Very Good. Very Good condition (more information)

Offered by Wonder Book (United States)

New York:: Liveright ,, 1969. First edition, Third Printing. Fine in VG Wraps. 4tp (8-1/2 x 11), 148 pp printed one side only, mostly reproduction of handwriting and/or Television storyboards. Book is FINE -- Unread, Unmarked, and AS NEW -- First Edition, Third printing -- the First Printing was 25 copies, the Second was 500 copies. This Third Printing was 20,000 copies This particular copy looks as if it just came out of the box. It consists of handwritten comments, observations, diary/journal notes, and quotes, storyboards of a proposed TV show, and sheet music. B2 Glossy Printed Wraps Time-warp special for us old-timers. Mason Williams, chief writer for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, winner of the Grammy twice and an Emmy once, was the last person to testify at the FCC hearings in 1969 relating to a rule limiting network control of local stations. He didn't really comment on the rule in question, but held forth on what he thought was wrong with television as a business and what could be right with television. (Remember, this is the man who made the statement: "Network television wants to keep you dumb so you'll watch it.") He played the guitar, sang, joked, and read from his "F.C.C. Rapport," a journal of various items from 1966 to that day in July 1969 at the F.C.C.This is the "Rapport.".It is perhaps more relevant today than it was 36 years ago, i.e. -- "I never realized how mediocre the world was until I got involved with some of its supposedly top people." But it's not all critical comments, with many insights into making enjoyable entertainment, etc. It even includes all the lyrics to "Cowboy Buckaroo."How long ago was 1969 in real time? This book, with glossy covers, was originally priced at $2.95.  (more information)

Offered by Book Junkies (United States)