Starring Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature
with Carole Landis, John Sutton, James Gleason, Phil Silvers

The life and loves of songwriter Paul Dresser in the gay nineties, featuring his famous songs 'On the Banks of the Wabash' and 'My Gal Sal.'
(This Week's Films: page 9)

David Holmes reviews week-by-week the moves made by the politicians and examines the part played by government in the lives of us all.

and Weather

England v France; Scotland v Ireland
Today's two matches represent the halfway stage of the Championship: at Twickenham thousands of French supporters must have hoped that England's resurgence against Ireland will not have continued to blight their title aspirations for the second year running; whilst at Murrayfield Scotland must have taken the field wondering just what they had to do to gain a championship point when, after great performances against France and Wales, they found themselves in isolation at the bottom of the table.

(See page 11)
(Colour)

James Cameron's own series of documentary films

"As a person I feel extremely violent, extremely violent. This is not part of a congenital or inborn trait, it is the conditions under which I live. I need to argue, I need to scream: that is the position that British society has placed me in" (A Black Militant)

Britain's colonial past has come home to roost. Black people are amongst us. James Cameron set out to discover from London's West Indians what they feel about the white society they live in. Prejudice, almost wholly unconscious, seems to be driving English society towards the precipice. Perhaps a clue may lie in the way we define ourselves...
(Cameron as seen by Cutforth: pp 6-7)

Starring Terry Scott
with June Whitfield, Frank Thornton, Colin Jeavons, Ivor Salter, Debbie Hancock, The Rita Williams Singers and Anita Harris

"...writers have such an easy life, my friends tell me. No fixed hours. Working at home or where they will. Is it really like that...?"
Godfrey Winn looks back over his week
(Radio Times People: page 5)

Starring Tony Curtis

Truth is sometimes stranger than fiction - and the career of impersonator Ferdinand Demara stretches incredulity to the limit.
(This Week's Films: page 9)