Writer:	Jack Mendelsohn, Lorne Michaels, Jim Mulligan, Hart Pomerantz, Jim Carlson, Dave Cox, Paul W. Keyes, Hugh Wedlock Jr., Allan Manings, Chris Bearde, David Panich, Coslough Johnson, Marc London
Director:	Gordon Wiles
Star:	Chelsea Brown (Regular Preformer (1968-1969)),  Goldie Hawn (Regular Performer (1968-1970)),  Dan Rowan (Co-Host),  Judy Carne (Regular Performer (1968-1970)),  Byron Gilliam (Regular Preformer (1969-1970)),  Jo Anne Worley (Regular Preformer (1968-1970)),  Arte Johnson (Regular Performer (1968-1971)),  Ruth Buzzi (Regular Performer),  Henry Gibson (Regular Performer (1968-1971)),  Dave Madden (Regular Preformer (1968-1969)),  Gary Owens (Regular Performer),  Alan Sues (Regular Preformer (1968-1972)),  Dick Martin (Co Host)
Recurring Role:	Sammy Davis Jr. (Guest Performer)

During the intros, the cast did their Jo Anne imitations, doing the 'fingers-on-the-cheek-and-smiling' bit, but the following did it with just one hand: Dan, because he had his pipe in the other; Ruth, who put a finger on her chin and did a goofy face; Dave, who threw confetti with the other; and Jo Anne herself, kissing her arms. (edit) The short bits included Dick as Atilla the Hun, Sammy as a lost little boy looking for his wagon, Sammy as the Lone Ranger and Dan as Tonto, and several bits from previous shows. (edit) Byron Gilliam appeared in both subway bits as well as the opening song about taxes. (edit)

Sammy: Just think, Chelsea, someday we'll all live to be 200 years old!
Chelsea: Big deal! How'd you like to be a little old lady for 140 years? (edit) Alan: I'm not a predjudiced person, but I say a Negro is still a Negro and a Jew is stil a Jew; but for different reasons. Think about it. (edit) Werner: (as Col. Klink) Blow in my helmet and I'll march with you anywhere! (edit) Judy: I don't care what your Funk and Wagnall's says; tax is a four-letter word. (edit) Sammy: See, we don't have no problem with income tax in the ghetto. The big problem in the ghetto, baby, is income. (edit)

The Flying Fickle Finger Of Fate went to a public relations man who sent a press release touting a big market for law enforcement supplies in 1969 because of increased police activity because of many civil disturbances. (edit)

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