$7M. Colour Tv Deal With U.S. FROM OUR BROAUCASTING REPORTER Brandishing a cheque for $2m. Mr. Lew Grade, managing director of Asso- ciated Television, yesterday announced another colour television progranune sale to the United States, and delivered a withering attack on the projected B.B.C. 2 colour service. He said that in a three-day trip to America last week he had sold about S7m. worth of colour programmes, which with luck would turn out to be worth SlOm. Worldwidc sales for this year would be more than $15m. For the first time, Mr. Grade said, a British show would start in the autumn in America instead of being used to replace American shows that failed. This would be The Prisoner, a new show starring Patrick McGoohan, the secret agent of Danger Man, which the Columbia Broad- casting System was scheduling for Septem- ber, 1967. He had also sold four two-hour dramas, one starring Peter O'Toole, and a secret documentary which the American Broad- casting Company would show. Mfr. Grade said it would be a " disastrous failure " if colour television was intro- duced only on the B.B.C. Who would buy sets just to see B.B.C. programmes? he asked rhetorically, for who had bought them to see B.B.C. programmes before Independent television was introduced ? Commenit in Business World, page 15. $7M. COLOUR TV DEAL WITH U.S.