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Associate producer JONATHAN KING Production PETER HAMILTON BBC Manchester

by VIVIEN ALCOCK dramatised in four parts by JULIA JONES
1: Kate longs for the return of her sister, kidnapped from her pram many years before. Executive producer PAUL STONE Director MARILYN FOX

from Guildhall, City of London, in the presence of Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales

To celebrate the United Kingdom Presidency of the EEC, this concert, given before a distinguished audience, brings together music by English, German and Italian composers. It includes Benjamin Britten's song cycle 'Les illuminations' sung by Heather Harper, a transcription of a Boccherini chamber piece by Luciano Berio and concludes with Beethoven's Fourth Symphony.
Introduced by Richard Baker
BBC Symphony Orchestra, leader Rodney Friend, conducted by Lothar Zagrosek
Trumpeters of the Life Guards

Sound VIC GODRICH
Lighting PETER WEBB
Directed by RON ISTED
Presented by the Royal Philharmonic Society in association with British Olivetti Ltd

A simultaneous broadcast with Radio 3. Viewers with stereo Radio 3 may wish to turn of TV sound and position their speakers on either side of the screen, but a few feet away. Stereo headphones provide a suitable alternative.

Ireland v Romania
Introduced from Dublin by Nigel Starmer-Smith
After last year's 'Wooden Spoon' in the Five Nations
Championship, the Irish will hope for a much improved performance against the powerful Romanians.
Television presentation by RTE Series producer HUW JONES

with John Noakes of Blue Peter paddlers Must Wear Life-jackets
John enters the toughest canoe race in Ireland, over ten weirs on the swollen River Liffey.
'If your canoe breaks in two,' said organiser LARRY WARD , 'you can swim to the finish.' Film editor PETER MARSH Producer DAVID BROWN BBC Manchester

by E. Nesbit
Dramatised by Denis Constanduros.

A boy injured on a paper chase is trapped in the tunnel. Bobbie, Peter and Phyl try to rescue him as the train approaches.

by LEWIS CARROLL
A film re-creation by JONATHAN MILLER
The first showing for nearly 20 years of Jonathan Miller 's remarkable interpretation of Lewis Carroll 's masterpiece. In its claustrophobic and at times frightening view of Victorian adult society, the film has none of the whimsy so often generated by Alice. Commissioned for the Music and Arts Department it's a film which deserves its status as one of the most original and imaginative dramas of the last 50 years. Cheshire Cat PRIMROSE and MARK ALLINGTON
DAVID BATTLEY , FREDA DOWIE
GEOFFREY DUNN , AVRIL ELGAR
NICHOLAS EVANS , PETER EYRE
GORDON GOSTELOW
JULIAN JEBB , CHARLES LEWSON
JO MAXWELL-MULLER
TONY TENT
Music by ravi SHANKAR with LEON GOOSSENS
Film editor PAM BOSWORTH Directed and produced by JONATHAN MILLER

Introduced by Eamonn Andrews with Leslie Crowther
Peter Glaze , Pip Hinton Jillian Comber Vie Perry
Guest stars
Peter and Gordon and Double or Drop Music by BERT HAYES AND HIS OCTET Designer PETER BRACHACKI Producer JOHNNY DOWNES Double or Drop is devised by EAMONN ANDREWS

Introduced by Cliff Morgan

After a career as a presenter, producer and Controller of Programmes, Sir Huw Wheldon, who died in March, became one of the BBC's most loved and respected managing directors.

Responsible for forming many of the BBC's present programme policies, he instigated such series as Civilisation, Alistair Cooke 's History of America and Bronowski's Ascent of Man.

With an eye for talent, he also gathered around him a band of exceedingly creative programme-makers.

Above all he was a Welshman with a sense of fun and, as he demonstrates in conversation with Frank Gillard, Michael Parkinson and Bill Moyers, an unrivalled and gifted raconteur.

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson Resident connoisseur Arthur Negus
Guest connoisseur Roger Warner
Customers Joyce Blair Humphrey Lyttelton Director PAUL SMITH Producer JOHN KING

Presenting popular records with the opinions of Nina and Frederik, Jill Ireland, David McCallum.

In the chair David Jacobs.
(Black and white)
(Shown in November 1960)

An opera in three acts and a prologue derived from the poem of GEORGE CRABBE
Music by BENJAMIN BRITTEN Words by MONTAGU SLATER The moving and powerful tragedy of an East Anglian fisherman, whose uncompromising independence leads to disaster.
Scene: The Borough, a small fishing town on the east coast about 1830
Prologue: a Court Room in the Moot Hall
Act 1, Scene 1: The Borough, a few days later
Scene 2: inside The Boar, the same evening
Act 2, Scene 1: The Borough, some weeks later
Scene 2: Grimes's hut
Act 3, Scene 1: The Borough, three days later
Scene 2: the same a few hours later
Children from
LEISTON MODERN SCHOOL
AMBROSIAN OPERA CHORUS
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader JOHN GEORGIADIS conducted by Benjamin Britten
A crucial breakthrough in the presentation of opera on TV.... indisputably authoritative
(DAILY TELEGRAPH)
As a document the recording is priceless and beyond criticism
(TV MAIL)
Staged by JOAN CROSS
Costumes JUANITA WATERSON Director BRIAN LARGE
Producer JOHN CULSHAW
Recorded at The Maltings, Snape

This was the last TW3, as it became known. It lasted two years only. It opened new areas and styles in television satire. It made David Frost internationally famous and created a television legend. David Frost with Millicent Martin
Kenneth Cope , David Kernan Roy Kinnear , Bernard Levin Al Mancini , Lance Percival William Rushton
Musical numbers staged by DAVID HARDING
Designer MICHAEL YOUNG Producer NED SHERRIN

presenting one of the world's greatest jazz singers accompanied by the Johnnie Spence Orchestra and the Tommy Flanagan Trio
Musical arrangements by BUDDY BREGMAN , MAX HARRIS
OLIVER NELSON , MARTY PAICH
NELSON RIDDLE , ALAN ROPER Designer MELVYN CORNISH
Production TERRY HENEBERY