6.40 Twentieth-century Poetry
7.5 The Nature of Chemistry
7.30 Educating the Workforce
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6.40 Twentieth-century Poetry
7.5 The Nature of Chemistry
7.30 Educating the Workforce
Today's story:
The Quangle Wangle's Hat by EDWARD LEAR
Presenters
Sheelagh Gilbey , Fred Harris
4.50 Mechanisation of the Cotton Industry
5.15 Movement of Substances in Plants
5.40 Psychology
6.5 Organisations for Clients?
6.30 Guernsey: Outside Influences
James Bolam in The Empire Builders by JAMES MITCHELL with James Garbutt Jean Heywood
' So what are you using for money? ' ' Me wits - if you play your cards right credit's easy enough to come by.' Cast in order of appearance
Producer ANDREW OSBORN Director VERE LORRIMER
Theme tune (RESL 31), from record shops
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2
Presented by Richard Kcrshaw with David Jessel and John Tusa
In an increasingly complicated world, week by week Newsweek disentangles, illuminates and explains an issue of current concern.
Producers PETER CERESOLE COLIN MARTIN , DAVID WALTER Editor PETER IBBOTSON
by FRANCIS ILES dramatised in four parts by PHILIP MACKIE starring
Part 2
Dr Bickleigh's passionate affair with Madeleine Cranmere now fills his life. When Julia refuses to divorce him, the only solution is murder.
Music composed by RON GRAINER Lighting HUBERT CARTWRIGHT
Script editor cicely CAWTHORNE Designer CHRIS PEMSEL Producer
RICHARD BEYNON Directed by CYRIL COKE
Starring James Stewart, Donna Reed with Thomas Mitchell, Lionel Barrymore
Kenny Everett chose this whimsical comedy as his kind of movie. Things never seem to go right for George Bailey. All his life his ambitions and plans have been frustrated, but he has worked hard for his family and the town. When he faces ruin, help comes from an unexpected quarter...
Films: page 19
Weather
The programme in which the BBC hands over air time to the public.
Tonight: Small Landlords Association presents Lost Property
'In the last few years one of the most iniquitous pieces of legislation in recent times has slipped quietly through Parliament. The Rent Act is driving the good private landlord out of business and is encouraging the Rachmans. Unnoticed by the public at large a small section of the population has become disenfranchised, vilified and persecuted.'
Made with the help of the Community Programme Unit
(Repeated next Sunday afternoon)