For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Sawal Aur Jawab - Can I help you?
From the Midlands
Repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 p.m.

Questions by post, in English or your own language, for answering in the programme should be sent to Make Yourself at Home or Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye, [address removed]

(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Peterborough, Tacolneston, Cambridge, Holme Moss, Pontop Pike, Winter Hill, Kirk O'Shotts, Divis, Londonderry, Wenvoe West, Rowridge)
(to 9.20)

Written by Michel Faure and Joe Cremona.
A course of thirty lessons for absolute beginners in French.

Jean-Paul and Francoise visit a 'stately home'.

With Andre Maranne, Pamela Stirling
and Francois Brincourt as Jean-Paul, Malou Pantera as Francoise
Repeated on Tuesday at 10.50 p.m.
(to 9.55)

with Fanny Cradock.
Including: Fried chicken, Normandy duck, and chicken dish with mushrooms

(Repeated on Monday at 10.50 p.m.)
(to 10.30)

A Christian theme presented by Canon Roy McKay.
With John Gabriel, Philip Latham, Michael Spice and members of the St. James's Discussion Group.
From the Church of St. James, Garlickhythe, in the City of London

Ten lectures on evolution and change in architectural ideas.

The glory of gods and kings for which temples were made seems to have departed. What remains?
Speaker, Robert Furneaux Jordan, Architectural historian

(Repeated next Saturday at 10.45 a.m.)

Written and introduced by Professor Bell Wiley.

In the 1850s, split by the issue of slavery, the Northern and the Southern States
drew apart. Could the Union have been saved?
(Repeated on Thursday at 10.50 p.m.)

An introduction to chemical change and thermodynamics by Professor George Porter, F.R.S.
(Repeat)
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.15 a.m.)
(to 13.00)

The first of three film visits planned for 1966 to the Harlow Car Gardens, Harrogate Home of the Northern Horticultural Society.
Percy Thrower with Geoffrey Smith, Gardens Superintendent.
After a long Yorkshire winter-
First flowerings of bulbs; raised beds to combat bad drainage; stream-side plantings. including lysichitum and rheum palmatum; plans for rock garden extensions
From the Midlands

In 1961 Oscar Colburn produced the Colbred-the first new breed of sheep in Britain for a hundred years. In 1963 he joined forces with Thornbers of Mytholmroyd to develop and market these sheep.
John Cherrington takes a look at past and future developments.
BBC film
From the North
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

Told by Alexander John.
The Roman Road expedition led by Victor von Hagen follows the legions into Tuscany. They discover, both above and below ground, exciting traces of the Etruscans, a mysterious people whose origins have still, finally, to be settled.
(Repeat)

2.45-3.15 Class '66
A report in five parts.
(Peterborough, Manningtree)

A weekly report on exports and industry.
Introduced by Bertram Mycock.

Starring George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour
with John Barrymore, Akim Tamiroff

A rugged Arctic fisherman returns to his native village determined to earn a quick living and acquire his own schooner.

New comedy series: A far-from-quiet country life.
Starring Eddie Albert as the successful big-city lawyer Oliver Wendell Douglas
and Eva Gabor as Lisa, his luxury-loving wife who dream of the perfect rural existence - but find in reality that - Neighbourliness ...is a share in the plough share!

by Alexandre Dumas.
Dramatised in twelve episodes by Anthony Steven.

Edmond reflects on his past and learns of the treasure of the Spadas.
(Repeat)

An animated cartoon written and drawn by John Ryan.
Captain Pugwash in another spine-chilling adventure with his band of black-hearted pirates.
Continuing the Captain's aerial adventures when he turns highwayman.
Storyteller, Peter Hawkins

Every great religion from time to time produces men and women who seem able to 'experience' something quite different from the sensations of the ordinary world as known to most people.
What is the meaning of such experiences and what importance does mysticism have for Christianity?
Introduced by George Scott.

(Repeated tonight at 11.0)

Written and told by Roger Delgado.

on behalf of The National Council for the Unmarried Mother and Her Child
by Dirk Bogarde.
Contributions, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be sent to: Dirk Bogarde, [address removed].

Before the Council was formed, illegitimate children had no one to speak for them. Today, voluntary contributions make it possible for the National Council for the Unmarried Mother and her Child to give advice and practical help to all concerned with the welfare of children born out of wedlock.

With combined Roman Catholic choirs from The Church of St. Catherine of Siena, Birmingham.
Prayer and Blessing by The Parish Priest, Fr. Patrick Maguire
Introduced by Fr. Agnellus Andrew, O.F.M.

Battle is o'er, hell's armies flee (Tune, Surrexit)
O worship the King (Tune, Hanover)
Solo: Tue Hostel
The head that once was crowned with thorns (Tune, Nottingham)
New praises be given to Christ newly crowned (Tune, Joanna)
Soul of my Saviour (Tune, Anima Christi)
Solo: praise the Lord (Dr. Maurice Greene)
Mother blest, whom God bestows (Tune, St. Ursula)
Psalm 135 (Gelineau)

The film this Sunday stars Alan Ladd, Gail Russell and William Demarest.

See page 13

Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
Guest stars, Ann Bell, Nora Nicholson and James Robertson Justice
(Andrew Cruickshank is in "Alibi for a Judge" at the Savoy Theatre, London)
See page 13

with Vladimir Ashkenazy and Daniel Barenboim.

Sunday Night offers another chance to see a documentary feature from BBC-2's highly praised Workshop series - the story behind a concert in which these famous young pianists play Mozart's Concerto in E flat for two pianos (K.365)
With the English Chamber Orchestra
Associate leaders, Emanuel Hurwitz and Kenneth Sillito
Directed from the keyboard by Daniel Barenboim

"...the whole film reflected the warmth and humanity of the music" (Daily Telegraph)
"...generated a glow of that sociable exhilaration which seems to be a speciality of musicians and makes you feel that perhaps human evolution was not such a mistake after all." (Observer)

(First shown at 6.15 p.m.)