6.40 The Digital Computer
7.5 Ecology
7.30 Measurement
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC
6.40 The Digital Computer
7.5 Ecology
7.30 Measurement
Story: Harry's Walk
Written by URSULA DANIELS
Illustrated by GINGER TILLEY Presenters this week
Karen Platt , Brian Cant
England v Australia from Trent Bridge
The final session on the fourth day.
Introduced by PETER WEST
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
2: Mixing Colours
Have you ever said to yourself, I wish I could paint? IAN SIMPSON shows you how to begin.
Director TERRY DOYLE
Producer VICTOR POOLE
Weather
The Self-help Show
Presented by Maggie Pinhorn and lain Watkinson
People getting together to help themselves; sharing problems and finding answers.
One family in ten is headed by a lone parent - tonight, Grapevine includes a look at ways in which these parents can get together to tackle some of their problems.
Also Grapevine's regular News-board - exchanging and updating information.
Director MARILYN WHEATCROFT Producer MIKE BOLLAND
The Community Programme Unit
Introduced by Rene Cutforth
A programme from the BBCtv Archives for each of the past 25 years: 1952
Retrospect 1952
Television Newsreel's review of the year.
The voices:
EDWARD HALLIDAY , FRANK PHILLIPS
CHARLES GARDNER
MICHAEL HENDERSON
CHRISTOPHER STAGG
Script by PAUL FOX and MICHAEL BALKWILL Film editor THOMAS A. oliver Producer RICHARD CAWSTON
Can a supermarket cashier, a television repair man, or a chemical worker influence the course of Government pay policy?
Reporter Nick Ross has followed members of USDAW, the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers - a union which represents some of the country's lower-paid workers-to see how far a grass-roots decision does affect the attitude of their union executive and the TUC.
Producer MICHAEL HOGAN
England v Australia from Trent Bridge
RICHIE BENAUD introduces highlights of the fourth day's play.
Weather
Michael Dean introduces a live edition of the programme which discussed TV output from 1964-1972.
David Frost talks about the Nixon interviews, his recent series - and about the dilemma of being more famous than his guests.
Also Dennis Potter , author of some 30 TV plays and TV critic for The Sunday Times, and Christopher Morahan , former Head of Plays for BBCtv, discuss the development and importance of the TV play from the 1960s - the so-called Golden Era of British TV - to the present day.
Studio director TOM CORCORAN Producer PHILIP SPEIGHT