Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan

In the rugged Montana Territory of the 1880s, a woman vows vengeance for her father's murder.
Barbara Stanwyck, like those two other imperishables Joan Crawford and Bette Davis, has remained at the very top of the Hollywood tree for well over thirty years. She made her first film, The Locked Door, in 1929, and it was followed by a long string of successes including The Lady Eve, Double Indemnity, and Sorry, Wrong Number - all seen on BBC-tv. In tonight's film she plays a typical Stanwyck heroine - beautiful, tough, independent.
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(to 16.25)

followed by The Weather
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Introduced by Cliff Morgan

The first match from Wales in this present series focuses on two of the strongest teams in the Western valleys of Monmouthshire.
Gilbert Bennett reports from the Council Ground Pontypool Park

Today's match will be more than just a 'local Derby' fixture on the Welsh Rugby Union calendar. Wales, unable to win either of their internationals during their recent tour of the Argentine, must find a successful team for the forthcoming championship season. So players are keen to prove themselves worthy of selection not only for the home internationals but for the tour of Australia, New Zealand, and Fiji in May.
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by L.N. Tolstoy
Dramatised in four parts by Alexander Baron
Starring Alan Dobie

Although innocent, Maslova has been sentenced to penal servitude in Siberia. Anxious to atone, Dmitri has initiated an appeal and proposed marriage, but she has refused him.
(For cast see Thursday, 10.20 p.m.)
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Trevor Philpott reports on the fastest-growing industry in the British Isles
Since the passing of the Betting and Gaming Act in 1961 this country has become - in the words of bookmaker William Hill - "the gambling capital of the world."

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Starring Julie Felix
with special guests, Lee Hazlewood, Oscar Ghiglia

Julie's guests tonight are Oscar Ghiglia, a young, talented classical guitarist, and singer-songwriter Lee Hazlewood who has penned innumerable hits for such artists as Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, and Duane Eddy. It was Lee who said to Nancy Sinatra of their No. 1 hit: 'You put on your boots and I'll put on mine, and we'll sell a million records any old time.'
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The weekly arts magazine

Octagon
Designed by students, run by an ex-lecturer, built in six months, top of a civic popularity poll, a theatre with a totally flexible shape - the Octagon in Bolton is unique.
On its first birthday Derek Nimmo, who started his career in Bolton, looks at the Octagon's success story, the controversy over its latest production, and all the activities which are central to the development of Bolton as a cultural centre.

One Plus One
Jean-Luc Godard, the controversial French film director, with scenes from his first English feature film.
One Plus One was premiered at the London Film Festival this week. It features The Rolling Stones and, in Godard's own words, is about "democracy, fascism, Black Power, music, ideas like that."

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Late Night Line-Up's Saturday diversion which this week features Giles, Giles and Fripp

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Starring Michael Redgrave, Tony Britton

Disagreements between Sir Arthur Benson Gray, an ageing surgeon, and a younger colleague are aggravated when a patient dies after an operation performed by Sir Arthur's prospective son-in-law.
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