A series by Hazel Adair and Peter Ling.
A second chance to see the week's episodes on BBC-1.
People - Places - Pops
Introduced by Gay Byrne assisted by Peter Haigh.
Helping to provide the entertainment: Adamo, Catherine Boyle, Ludlow Dawes,
Al Koran, Dennis Lotis, The Merseybeats, Peter and Gordon
Guest star instrumentalist: Johnny Hawksworth
Tony Osborne and his Orchestra
*
People Worth Meeting
Fashion
Picture Parade
with scenes from "A Hard Day's Night" and "Carry on Spying" by courtesy of United Artists and Warner-Pathe.
(to 18.00)
and the latest news
Written by John Terraine.
A twenty-six-part history of the 1914-1918 War.
with the voices of: Sir Michael Redgrave as Narrator, Sir Ralph Richardson as Haig,
Emlyn Williams as Lloyd George, Marius Goring, Cyril Luckham, Sebastian Shaw.
Music by Wilfred Josephs
played by the BBC Northern Orchestra
Conducted by George Hurst
Series produced in collaboration with the Imperial War Museum, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Australian Broadcasting Commission
A BBC Tonight production
by John Buchan.
Dramatised in four parts by Donald Wilson.
David has discovered hidden wickedness in Woodilee. He has spent a happy hour with Katrine before being attacked by the witches at their coven in the Black Wood.
Music composed by Thomas Wilson
played by a section of the BBC Scottish Orchestra
Conducted by Bernard Keeffe
Recorded in the BBC's Glasgow studio
The world-famous pianist-composer-conductor
Duke Ellington and his Orchestra
The second of two programmes recorded during a recent visit to this country.
Introduced by Steve Race.
(Duke Ellington and his Orchestra appear by arrangement with Harold Davison and Norman Granz)
Introduced by Bill Wedderburn, Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge.
Reporter, James Douglas Henry
with Professor Richard Titmuss, Mrs. Margaret Wynn, A Child Psychiatrist
See page 6
Young people face Malcolm Muggeridge in a discussion on their beliefs.
This week: Nuclear Disarmament
'We're tired of seeing the disarmament talks get virtually nowhere at all while more and more nations plan to get nuclear weapons. We're sick to death of hearing all those fatuous cliches about the Communist menace and the need for Western unity'.
and a look at tomorrow
