He was also the first guest on the television game show To Tell the Truth.
In 1957, Beliveau appeared in full uniform on the American game show To Tell the Truth.
In 1973 Garagiola, along with Chris Hart, appeared on the game show To Tell the Truth as impostors pretending to be police detective Richard Buggy.
Lord Zetland has also appeared as a contestant on the August 4, 1959 episode of To Tell the Truth.
In an episode of the game show, To Tell the Truth, he stumped the panelists (Kitty Carlisle Hart, Bill Cullen, Joe Garagiola, and Peggy Cass), all of whom were shown enjoying samples of Redenbacher's then-new novelty popping corn flavors, including chili and curry.
This interest landed him a slot as a contestant on the To Tell the Truth game show as the song-writing Congressman.
He also played for the 1974 Rochester Golden Griffins of the National Lacrosse League in the off season, and it was as a professional playing two sports that he was once featured on the television game show, To Tell the Truth.
Spain was featured in a variety of international news media including: The Early Show with Bryant Gumble, The PBS affiliate KQED's Spark, To Tell the Truth, and the French station TF1, Drôle de petits champions.
To Tell the Truth | An Inconvenient Truth | Truth | Truth or Consequences, New Mexico | Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Africa) | Truth and Reconciliation Commission | The Truth About Love Tour | Truth or Dare | The Ground Truth | Swift Vets and POWs for Truth | State of Fear: The Truth about Terrorism | Sojourner Truth | Madonna: Truth or Dare | A Lethal Dose of Truth | Truth or Consequences | truth | The Truth About Charlie | The Triumph of Time and Truth | The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron | The Ugly Truth | The Truth (newspaper) | The Truth Commission | The Story of My Experiments with Truth | The Plain Truth | The Mirror's Truth | The Blues and the Abstract Truth | That's the Truth | Shout the Truth | New Zealand Truth | I'd Lie for You (and That's the Truth) |
In the 1940s and 1950s, he was closely associated with Bud Collyer, as announcer on three Collyer-hosted game shows, Winner Take All, Beat the Clock, and To Tell the Truth, all produced by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman.
His most notable themes in that genre include the themes for To Tell the Truth (1961-1967 theme), Password (1963-1967 theme), Blockbusters (1980-1982 theme), The $25,000 Pyramid (1982 update), Your Number's Up (1985 theme) and Chain Reaction (1980, 1986-1991 theme, itself a remake of the theme from Supertrain).
Donald was the host of two early television series, The Ad-Libbers (1951) and Masquerade Party (1954-1956), and he made numerous TV guest appearances as a comedian (The Colgate Comedy Hour, The NBC Comedy Hour) and panelist (Pantomime Quiz, What's My Line?, To Tell the Truth).
Her career began as a contestant on To Tell the Truth at age 16, then in roles behind the scenes, including as an executive in charge of Saturday Night Live and the Late Show with David Letterman.
During the "To Tell the Truth" elimination segment, actor Christopher Atkins was brought in as a 1970s star and stated that The Blue Lagoon was released in 1979.