An 'incomplete' word game
In a display of unparalleled lexicological dexterity, words are built up letter by letter and the two teams accuse each other of inadvertently completing words or of having no word to complete.
John Junkin, Juliet Harmer, Prof W. H. Cockcroft
encounter
Ray Alan, Rosemary Nicols, Tony Eccles
In the chair Brian Redhead
(from Manchester)
(Now you can join the 'Not a Word' game - for premium bond prizes: p 14)

Contributors

Panellist:: John Junkin
Panellist:: Juliet Harmer
Panellist:: Prof W. H. Cockcroft
Panellist:: Ray Alan
Panellist:: Rosemary Nicols
Panellist:: Tony Eccles
Chairman:: Brian Redhead
Director:: John C. Miller
Devised and produced by:: Vivian A. Daniels

Source: Radio Times

20:30

The Money Programme

BBC Two

Thu 16^th Jul 1970, 20:30 on BBC Two England

Chinese gold smugglers love it, gnomes in Zurich graft for it, Rockefeller doesn't think about it, Soho strippers strip for it, housewives shop with it, and some never have it... money.
The Money Programme searches out the stories where money manipulates, corrupts, and enhances the world we live in.

Contributors

Presenter:: Brian Widlake
Presenter:: Alan Watson
Presenter:: John Tusa
Producer:: John Walker

Source: Radio Times

21:10

W. Somerset Maugham: Flotsam and Jetsam

BBC Two

Thu 16^th Jul 1970, 21:10 on BBC Two England

Dramatised by John Bowen
[Starring] Dorothy Tutin as Mrs Grange, Lee Montague as Mr Grange
with Julian Holloway as Jack Carr

Skelton, a sick anthropologist suffering from malaria, is left at a lonely outstation in Borneo. There is something very odd about the white couple who live there - what lies behind their strange behaviour?

Contributors

Author:: W. Somerset Maugham
Dramatised by:: John Bowen
Costumes:: Michael Burdle
Make-up:: Ann Ferriggi
Script Editor:: Andrew Brown
Designer:: Eileen Diss
Producer:: Verity Lambert
Director:: Claude Whatham
Mrs Grange:: Dorothy Tutin
Mr Grange:: Lee Montague
Jack Carr:: Julian Holloway
Skelton:: Ronald Hackett
Max:: John Payne
Charles:: Ian Barritt
Adela:: Stella Moray
Kong:: Ronald Eng
District Officer:: Michael Collins
Grange servant:: Tommy Yapp
Grange servant:: Ahmad Jamal

Source: Radio Times

22:05

Jazz Scene

BBC Two

Thu 16^th Jul 1970, 22:05 on BBC Two England

at The Ronnie Scott Club
Presenting each week some of the international jazz stars recorded at Europe's Top Jazz Club.

Tonight Ronnie Scott introduces The Albert Nicholas Quartet, Albert King and his Blues Band, The Miles Davis Quintet, Sarah Vaughan and her Trio

If jazz had a formal baptism it was in New Orleans, and it was there that Albert Nicholas, a contemporary of Louis Armstrong, first played clarinet alongside people like King Oliver, Kid Ory and Buddy Petit. Its origins go back deeper, and Albert King is a self-taught blues guitarist who plays the blues as they were meant to be played. Jazz matured and became sophisticated with singers like Sarah Vaughan, and it became intellectual and even introverted with Miles Davis.
(All artists appear by arrangement with Harold Davison Ltd)