Starring John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott
An exciting saga of the raw, teeming Alaska of 1898 with la Dietrich on form as the owner of Nome's most glittering gin palace - and Wayne and Scott battling it out for her affections.
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Starring John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott
An exciting saga of the raw, teeming Alaska of 1898 with la Dietrich on form as the owner of Nome's most glittering gin palace - and Wayne and Scott battling it out for her affections.
For the first time, millions of viewers around the world can watch an eclipse of the Sun as it happens
Patrick Moore is in the studio to comment as NBC TV cameras at an observation base in a remote Mexican mountain village transmit colour pictures by satellite of the Moon creeping across the Sun's face.
The Sun will be totally obscured for three-and-a-half minutes, an unusually long eclipse, during which hundreds of the world's astronomers will carry out unique experiments.
(See page 13)
(The 150th anniversary of the Royal Astronomical Society celebrated on Radio 4: Sunday at 10.10 pm. not Wales)
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A review of the political week
David Holmes recalls the highlights in the Houses of Parliament and reports on the part played by government in the lives of us all.
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In his third visit to these gardens Percy Thrower chooses the following plants and flowers:
Hydrangea; Dracaena; Alstroemeria (Peruvian Lily); Clivia; Streptosolen jamesonii; Fuchsia fulgens; Philodendron; Canna Lily; Hibiscus; Datura (Trumpet Flower); Gerbera; Orchids; Davallia canariensis (Hare's-Foot Fern); Platycerium (Stag's Horn Fern)
(From BBC Midlands)
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from the Royal Albert Hall, London
Introduced by David Vine
(The Men's Singles Final: tonight at 11.30. BBC1 Colour)
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Strictly for the French is how Yvonne Mitchell sums up childhood on the Cote d'Azur in this series of highly personal films
For the past eight years Yvonne Mitchell, the actress and novelist, has lived on the French Riviera.
She has watched her 13-year-old daughter Cordelia receive a very different education at the local schools from anything she would have experienced in Britain.
In her One Pair of Eyes Yvonne Mitchell compares the two. She asks: can the highly disciplined French system, with its long hours, its emphasis on learning by rote and discouragement of self-expression, do more for a child than our own, more liberal methods?
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Heather Beckers, Marie Betts, Ann Chapman, Catherine Collins, Jackie Dalton, Denise Fone, Lynda Herbert, Jane Herbert, Carolyn Heywood, Linda Jolliff, Lesley Judd, Kay Korda, Linda Lawrence, Sandy Penson, Wei Wei Wong, Bobby Bannerman, Iain Burton, Chris Cooper, Roger Finch, Richard Gough, Paul Guess, Harry Higham, Roger Howlett, Nigel Lythgoe, Colin Pilditch, Jeremy Robinson, Brian Rogers, Donald Torr, Kenneth Warwick, Trevor Willis
Starring Gilbert Becaud, Daliah Lavi and The Flirtations
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra
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with Robert Erskine
Even the bees appreciate this recreation of a legendary marvel.
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The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman
Of all communist states in the world, with the possible exception of Yugoslavia, Cuba is the one that encourages the most artistic experiment. The result has been a flowering of creative activities and an enthusiasm which sometimes clashes with the underlying view of the authorities that art is a weapon of state.
This week Review reports from Cuba, with an on-the-spot look at a dynamic new film industry, the National Folkloric Ballet Company (prima ballerina Alicia Alonso), and three modern theatre companies.
There are also interviews with leading writers about the role of artists in Castro's revolution and how much freedom is possible in a communist regime.
(Post-revolutionary Cuba, where art is grown as fervently as sugar: pages 8,9)
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by Janus Wasylkowski
Translated and adapted by Michael Hayes
With Lee Montague as The Soldier and Michael Williams as The Prisoner
A soldier is taking a prisoner back to his village to be executed for fighting against the occupying forces. The heat of the day is oppressive and especially affects the soldier whose uniform and weapons make him agonisingly uncomfortable. When the soldier can stand it no longer he orders the prisoner to change clothes with him. For a moment they are enemies no longer...
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The world of pop in view
Introduced by Tommy Vance featuring The Tremeloes with the best of the rest in pop
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Starring Richard Burton, Lana Turner, Fred MacMurray
The arrival of a wealthy and unscrupulous American woman brings trouble to the palace of the Maharani of Ranchipur.
The second film version of Louis Bromfield's novel "The Rains Came" features Richard Burton as the Indian doctor and Lana Turner as the American who 'interrupts' his researches.
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