Listings
6.40 Curriculum Design and Development
7.5 Blade Alloy and Process
7.30 Management in Crisis
Story: The New, Blue Umbrella by CHRISTOPHER WALKER Presenters
Libby Murray , Stuart McGugan
Contributors
Unknown:
Christopher
Walker
Unknown:
Libby
Murray
Unknown:
Stuart
McGugan
The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v India
The last two hours' play from The Oval.
6.5 Music: Formal Analysis
6.30 From Snowdon to the Sea
including a news summary with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather
starring
Alec Guinness , Stanley Holloway Sidney James , Alfie Bass
The comic genius of Alec Guinness was first revealed in the unpretentious film comedies made with such spectacular success by Ealing Studios.
Behind the modest, respectable exterior of Mr Holland lurks a criminal mind of awe-inspiring ambition. Mr Holland 's job is supervising bullion deliveries at the bank and his immediate target is one million pounds in gold. When he meets Pendlebury, Mr Holland 's plans begin to take shape.
Screenplay by T. E. B. CLARKE Produced by MICHAEL BALCON Directed by CHARLES CRICHTON
. Films: page 17
Alec Guinness stars in a seven-part dramatisation of John le Carry's Tinker. Tailor, Soldier, Spy starting next Monday
Contributors
Unknown:
Alec
Guinness
Unknown:
Stanley
Holloway
Unknown:
Sidney
James
Unknown:
Alfie
Bass
Unknown:
Alec
Guinness
Unknown:
Mr
Holland
Unknown:
Mr
Holland
Unknown:
Mr
Holland
Unknown:
T. E. B.
Clarke
Produced By:
Michael
Balcon
Directed By:
Charles
Crichton
Holland:
Alec
Guinness
Pendlebury:
Stanley
Holloway
Lackery:
Sidney
James
Shorty:
Alfte
Bass
Mrs Chalk:
Marjorie
Fielding
Miss Evesham:
Edle
Martin
Parkin:
John
Salew
Turner:
Ronald
Adam
WalliS:
Arthur
Hambling
Godwin:
Gibb
McLaughlin
Farrow:
John
Gregson
Station Sergeant:
Clive
Morton
Clayton:
Sydney
Tafler
Senora Gallardo:
Marie
Burke
Chiquita:
Audrey
Hepburn
Gregory:
William
Fox
British Ambassador:
Michael
Tkubshawe
The Worst Road Accident of All?
Are we risking a generation's intelligence by continuing to add lead to our petrol in order to improve engine performance? While experts politely differ about whether or not low levels of lead damage children's minds, and government thinking is shrouded in secrecy, West Germany has declined to take risks and has dramatically reduced the amount of lead in its petrol.
Should we follow their example - and pay higher prices at the pump?
Film director BILL LYONS Producer DAVID GEEN
Editor ROGER LAUGHTON BBC Manchester
If you want to take part in the Brass Tacks debate, either phone a participating BBC radio station immediately after the programme (details on the air and on Local Radio pages of RADIO TIMES)
Contributors
Director:
Bill
Lyons
Producer:
David
Geen
Editor:
Roger
Laughton
A comedy film series starring with What Are You Doing New Year's Eve? ... Rhoda's determination not to spend it alone makes it more like Hallowe'en
Written by PAT NARDO and GLORIA BANTA Directed hy TONY MORDENTE
Contributors
Written By:
Pat
Nardo
Unknown:
Tony
Mordente
Rhoda:
Valerie
Harper
Brenda:
Julie
Kavner
Joe:
David
Groh
Gary:
Lion
Silver
Sally:
Anne
Meara
The last of four parts starring
Night Eyes
Painted Bear and his warriors find a boy/wolf - a human being raised by wolves and behaving like them.
Produced by i. c. RAPOPORT Directed by CHARLES DUBIN
Contributors
Directed By:
Charles
Dubin
Chief Painted Bear:
Will
Sampson
Cold Maker:
Manu
Tupou
Night Eyes:
Claudio
Martinez
New technology, once the friend, is fast becoming the foe.
In the second of three programmes, The Right to Work looks at the impact of technological change on one industry in one town. The town is St Helens; the industry, glassmaking. St Helens is dominated by one company - Pilkington Brothers, a highly-successful multinational giant acknowledged as the world's leading glassmaker. But that success brings problems in its wake. To keep ahead, Pilkington wishes to introduce new machinery that will cost 1,400 jobs over the next three years. Glass process workers, members of the million-strong General and Municipal Workers Union, will bear the brunt of that loss of jobs. And this time, they've decided to fight.
Their answer to the company's plans has been a demand for a shorter working week to share out what work there is. But the company are adamant. Peter Williams reports on a long summer of confrontation as the company - conscious that this is a test case - stands firm, while the union struggles to convince the company, and its own members, that a shorter working week is the only way to safeguard the future of a community at risk from the machines.
Contributors
Reporter:
Peter
Williams
Film Editor:
Alan
Cumner-Price
Producer:
Philip
Geddes
Editor:
Michael
Blakstad
The Cornhill Insurance Test Series
England v India
RICHIE BENAUD introduces he final day's highlights.
Declarations of War Sir John Mills reads
Brent's Deus Ex Machina The second of five stories by LEN DEIGHTON
Sometimes the difference between being called a coward or a hero depends on an unimportant remark.
Contributors
Unknown:
Sir John
Mills
Stories By:
Len
Deighton