The police inform Walter that they were tipped off by Noreen and Curly. They open the sack and find the remains of Noreen's husband. When she hears the news, Mary is shocked and commits suicide.
He begins to control all of Mary's money and claims that he lost it all in bad investments. Things begin to look good for James when he gets in good with the wealthy Mary Crawford and her friend Agatha. As he heads to the boat, the police arrive. James Jarvis is a con man that is posing as a expert in the stock market. Noreen tells Walter to get rid of the jewels. She tells him that she really is in love with him. Feeling guilty, Walter tells Noreen everything. Walter accepts and hides the jewels in a sack inside his boat. Carradine found himself accepting ludicrous parts in Poverty Row and low-budget chillers in order to fund his ambitious theatrical productions, by the 1960s he was degraded by taking on roles just to pay the bills. Curly finds out that Philip is really Walter and he threatens to tell Noreen unless Walter hides stolen jewels for him. Category: The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ‘Death Scene’ aired Mar. Noreen's boyfriend Curly, however, gets angry and digs into Philip's past. He buys a wig and a beard and pretends to be Philip Marshall. When she tells him he is too dull, Walter decides to change his image. Walter Mills is shocked when his fiancee dumps him. Since its demolition, those old enough remember Everton Terrace fondly, even comparing its interconnecting multi-level streets and staircases to the drawings of Escher, the great Dutch illustrator famous for his impossibly complex optical illusions, the ECHO previously reported."Wally the Beard" was originally broadcast on 01/Mar/1965 as part of the third season of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour.
The photograph, dated May 5, 1927, shows the Netherfield Road entrance to Everton Terrace, which was demolished in the 1960s.Įverton Terrace survived until the slum clearances of the 1960s, when it was demolished and the land eventually made way for Everton Park which was built in the 1980s. General L.Barker Stores in the foreground as a large set of steps connects the multi level streets (Image: Liverpool Central Library and Archives)Ī surviving photograph shows the now demolished multi-level streets of Liverpool and the people who lived there from nearly a century ago. Netherfield Road leading to Everton Terrace, May 5, 1927. But if you feel there is something we could have included from the past, let us know in the comments section below.
This list isn't intended to be comprehensive. A dying Mexican (Alejandro Rey) frantically looks for a way to provide for his poverty-stricken family after his death. From lost shops to demolished buildings and more - these are bound to stir some memories. Here, we take a look back at 15 things you could do in Liverpool in the 1960s that you can't now. READ MORE: Rise and fall of high street brand Wilko as 52 stores set to close But life in 60s Liverpool still lived on in our memories and photos. For many it only feels like yesterday and times could be hard, but the city has come so far since and there's a lot of things from the time still thought of proudly today.ĭespite some great additions to the city in the years since, many of the things we loved to do during the decade can't be found today. It was the decade that saw the Liverpool Merseybeat scene emerge, Barbra Streisand's Funny Girl hit the big screen and the first humans landed on the moon. Life in Liverpool has changed in many ways since the 1960s - but that doesn't mean we don't miss things from the past.
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