An introduction to chemical change and thermodynamics by Professor George Porter, F.R.S.
First shown last Sunday
Ten lectures on evolution and change in architectural ideas.
Le Corbusier's vision of the ideal home of man.
Speaker, Alvin Boyarsky of the University of Illinois
(First shown last Sunday)
(to 11.15)
Public Service announcements.
See panel
Today's Timetable:
12.55 Boxing
1.15 Tennis
2.20 Racing
2.35 Show Jumping
2.50 Racing
3.5 Show Jumping
3.20 Racing
3.35 Tennis
3.45 Rugby League
4.25 Tennis
4.55 Results Service
While it is hoped to keep to the above timings, they may be altered by events
A new disc - a Hit or a Miss?
Comments and opinion on the latest pop releases.
This week's panel: Roy Orbison, Jimmy Savile, Barbara Hawkins, Samantha Juste
In the chair, David Jacobs
Written by N.J. Crisp.
A series created by Ted Willis.
Starring Jack Warner
A frightened man hides his identity - but a cornered blackmailer is determined on revenge.
Tonight's film stars Richard Dix, Lee J. Cobb
with Jane Wyatt, Albert Dekker, Victor Jory
See page 6
Tonight's show is all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing, and features songs associated with some of the great artists of the cinema world.
Starring The Mitchell Minstrels
with John Boulter, Dai Francis, Tony Mercer
Voices of Hollywood stars: Margo Henderson, Victor Seaforth
also starring Margaret Savage, The Television Toppers, Delia Wicks, Penny Jewkes
(The Black and White Minstrel Show is appearing at the Victoria Palace, London, and at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham)
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
Written by Caryl Brahms.
An essay around the songs of the Thirties.
Sung by Millicent Martin, Elisabeth Welch, David Kernan and The George Mitchell Singers
Spoken by John Wood
Danced by Audrey Bayley, Isobel Hurll, Frances Pidgeon, Joan Palethorpe, Ivan Baptie, Nicolas Chagrin, Johnny Greenland, Tom Merrifield, Connel Miles, Fred Peters
Photographs by courtesy of Vogue
See page 3
A Report by Trevor Philpott.
Written and directed by Trevor Philpott.
Becoming an Officer in the American armed forces is a tough business: at the three service Academies - West Point, Annapolis, and Colorado Springs - they make it tougher than anywhere else. One in three of the cadets who enter is not there by graduation day.
This film follows the four-year training of the future Admirals and Generals of the United States.
(First shown on BBC-2)
See page 3
