Starring George Montgomery, Ellen Drew
with Philip Reed, Noah Beery Jr

An exciting Western with George Montgomery as the nephew of the legendary frontiersman.
Acting as scout for a westbound wagon train, Davy uncovers a treacherous plot and wards off marauding Indians.

Madeira has often been described as a 'Gardener's Paradise.'
During the next thirteen weeks, Percy Thrower discovers the splendours of its gardens and shows how many of the plants from all latitudes that flourish there in sub-tropical profusion can be grown in this country.
(from BBC Midlands)

at Goldington Road, Bedford
Introduced by Cliff Morgan

Bedford, one of the season's most successful English club sides, went undefeated in their first 12 fixtures under the captaincy of Pat Briggs and with Budge Rogers to assist them. Today they face Bristol, stalwarts of West Country Rugby, whose international representation has been impressive.

Is the Law an Ass? asks Professor Francis Camps in this series of highly personal films.

Prostitution - pornography - drugs - driving - are all fields in which the law has failed to achieve satisfactory results.
Professor Camps, the well-known pathologist who has worked on many famous murder cases, is highly critical of some of the laws that govern our daily lives. He believes there are many instances where they achieve the opposite result to that intended.
(Postponed from 18 October 1969)

Buddy Rich and his Orchestra
Special guests: Annie Ross, Jon Hendricks

Acclaimed the world over as the greatest big-band drummer of all time, Buddy Rich has certainly earned this reputation. His career began at the age of 18 months when he appeared in his parents' vaudeville act; took him through the drum chairs of most of the major swing bands - Bunny Berigan, Artie Shaw, Harry James, and Tommy Dorsey - and today sees him leading a dynamic, youthful band whose average age must be half that of its leader.
The audience in tonight's show includes most of Britain's top professional drummers enjoying a real 'busman's holiday.'

The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman

Twelve World Premieres: Today the winning play of the 15th National Student Drama Festival is announced in Manchester from a short list of 13. Twelve are home-grown world premieres.
Review looks at the offerings from York, Keele, and New College (London), and talks to judges, authors, and participants.

Portrait of a Rebel: Ten years ago this week the French writer Albert Camus was killed in a car crash. Author of The Outsider, The Plague, The Rebel, and The Fall, he was one of Europe's most influential and individual artists who, as an atheist, struggled to uphold his faith in man's ability to work out his own salvation.
[Featuring] Romain Gary, Heinrich Boll, Alfred Knopf, Catherine Sellers
With Alan Dobie, Victor Henry

by Michael Arlen
A Tale of the Twenties dramatised by Gerald Savory
with Jennifer Daniel, Clare Kelly, Simon Oates, David Langton, Philip Bond

A tragic tale of a beautiful and innocent girl who, through a chance encounter and an act of kindness, is caught up in a divorce that promises to have scandalous repercussions on those in the Mayfair smart set.

The award-winning series returns for the second of two special programmes with highlights from past programmes.
This week featuring items from David Ackles, Jimmy Campbell, Hollies, Honeybus, Jethro Tull, Love Affair, Clodagh Rodgers, Samson

Starring Spencer Tracy
with Jeffrey Hunter, Pat O'Brien, Basil Rathbone

A veteran political boss (Spencer Tracy) persuades his young journalist nephew to cover his last campaign. Director John Ford is in his element with this story of Irish-American politics in a New England town.