Starring Virginia McKenna, Paul Scofield
with Jack Warner

During the Second World War a young English girl falls in love with and marries a French officer, Etienne Szabo. When he is killed at El Alamein, Violette finds herself drawn into secret service work in Occupied Europe.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

The highlights of today's Daily Express International Offshore Powerboat Race from Cowes to Torquay and back to Cowes.
See page 12)

by Honore de Balzac
Dramatised in five parts by Ray Lawler
Starring Margaret Tyzack

Montes, Crevel, Hector and Steinbock all believe themselves to be the father of Valerie's child.
(Repeated Friday, 9.45pm)

You're Never Alone with a Stately Home... says Lord Montagu of Beaulieu in this series of highly personal films.

This weekend, between 8,000 and 10,000 people each day will visit Lord Montagu's-home at Beaulieu in Hampshire. Is this taking commercialisation too far? Would it not be more dignified for a stately home owner who cannot afford to maintain his house to hand it over to the nation?

In this film Lord Montagu puts the case for private ownership. 'Our historic houses must above all remain as family homes, not museums.' He looks at the situation in France, where the chateaux so often stand 'as dead mausoleums of a bygone age,' and visits other stately homes in Britain. He also gets forthright comments from some Oxford students and a group of car workers at Cowley.

The opening show of the International Radio and Television Exhibition in Berlin starring
From Berlin: Shirley Bassey
From Los Angeles: Andy Williams
and a line-up of Continental stars

Introducing Mr Kirk Douglas
An interview with Kirk Douglas on location in Scotland for Catch Me a Spy, with excerpts from Ace in the Hole, The Champion, Lust for Life, The Vikings, The Arrangement and The Gunfight.

Philip Jenkinson reveals the 'real' names of well-known Holly-wood stars.

Starring Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Broderick Crawford

A crusading lawyer challenges the might of a state's political boss and finds himself involved in murder.

The dialogue comes fast and furious in this typical 30s comedy-thriller, and a young Broderick Crawford gives an appealing performance as Pat O'Brien's side-kick.
He played many light-relief roles in the inter-war years and it wasn'until the 1940s he got the opportunity for the stronger roles like Willie Stark in All the King's Men, which was to get him an Oscar.
(This Week's Films: page 9)