A programme for children at home.
(to 11.25)
Six programmes on modern methods and materials.
John Darlington, Alma Gray, Mavis Johns, Betty Parr, H.M.I.
Introduced by George Scott.
An insight into the life of Mrs. Redmond.
"I often said it I ever married I'd love to have a big family... and not have them go through all I went through, the loneliness especially."
Mrs. Redmond, wife of an Irish farmer, certainly kept her word. She has fourteen children, whose ages range from three to twenty-three.
They live in almost medieval self-sufficiency on a farm in county Wexford.
The action of the film takes place on the day when one of Mrs. Redmond's daughters, Gracie, aged eighteen, enters a convent.
See page 35
The programme with a fresh approach to business, the economy, and money.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, The Rt. Hon. James Callaghan, for the Government
Interviewed by Robin Day.
Also on BBC-1 and BBC Wales
Written by Sid Green and Dick Hills.
[Starring] Bruce Forsyth
and his star guests Millicent Martin, Edmund Hockridge and Aleta Morrison
with Leo Kharibian and his Dancers
(Repeat)
by Arnold Bennett
Dramatised in four parts by Jeremy Paul
Starring Kenneth More
The Prime Minister has sent for Raingo to be Minister of Records. Raingo has demanded and got a peerage.
(Repeated next Saturday evening)
Personal reflections on great paintings.
Robert Hughes talks about The Martyrdom of St. Matthew by Caravaggio in the Church of S. Luigi dei Francesi, Rome.
See page 37
followed by The Weather
Stay up a little longer with Denis Tuohy, Joan Bakewell, Michael Dean and Philip Jenkinson with Film Requests.
Letters to Philip Jenkinson should be addressed c/o Late Night Line-Up, [address removed]
