The conflict between the Rabbi father and the son who disappoints him by seeking a secular career instead of a religious touches a Jewish cord, although it has a universal aspect.

A governess put in charge of two young children begins to see the ghost of her dead predecessor.

Art Linkletter hosts this episode organized around the theme of children. Jon Provost, Angela Cartwright and Teddy Rooney perform a musical version of Tom Sawyer; Ann Blyth portrays a new mother caring for infant with Ed Wynn voicing the baby's thoughts; and Vincent Price tries to prove that a chimp can learn more about art than a child.

A disgruntled bank employee executes an elaborate corporate sabotage against his employers.

Season 1, Episode 7 - Musical variety episode featuring comedians and performers George Burns, Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, and George Jessel reliving their early days in vaudeville.

Three convicts hoping to escape from Devil's Island take refuge with a struggling storekeeper and his family, and are able to help them out of their difficulties.

Peddler Azel Dorsey and a drifter wander into a town and help young Cindy find her prince, in this old- west take on the Cinderella fable.

A one-hour musical Christmas celebration featuring Leonard Bernstein, the New York Philharmonic, Marian Anderson, the Schola Cantorum, the Choir of St. Paul's Cathedral in London and others.

In a small town, an old lady (Thelma Ritter) living in a large Victorian home has a visit from a man just out of the army (Audie Murphy).He's in town looking for a job and a place to stay, and he knew the woman's late son, so she gives him room and board and small tasks to do. Slowly though, he becomes more and more aggressive and paranoid until it's obvious he's a psychopath that wants to get rid of her and take over the house.

Ronald Reagan hosts a celebration of the big band era of the 1930s and 1940s.

A Hollywood director struggles with the demands and egotism of a famous leading lady.

A wounded Confederate officer is sheltered by three women in a Missouri farmhouse.

Ronald Reagan hosts a celebration of the big band era of the 1930s and 1940s that recall the greatest recordings made during the swing era.

This drama tells the story of an immoral juggler and how his faith in Hod is restored.

A school crossing guard reprimands the PTA president for careless driving. He is later dismissed from his job on the basis of an anonymous note accusing him of being too friendly with little schoolgirls. His daughter's boyfriend takes up his cause, assuming that the PTA president sent the note out of spite. It turns out that the note was sent by a woman living across the street from the school, who knew the guard from another city, and feared he would expose her past life. Story is told with the same incident repeated from several different viewpoints.