For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Sawal Aur Jawab - Can I Help You?
From the Midlands

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, Sheffield, Weardale, 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.

It's chilly on top of the Eiffel Tower!

With Andre Maranne, Pamela Stirling
and Francois Brincourt as Jean-Paul, Malou Pantera as Francoise

(Repeated on Tuesday at 10.45 p.m.)
(to 9.55)

with Fanny Cradock.
Including: Iced fruit souffle, Jacket baked bananas and Turkish oranges
Repeated on Monday at 10.50 p.m.

from Liskeard Parish Church, Cornwall.
Psalm 1
First Lesson: Jeremiah 5, vv. 1-5, and 1014, from the Revised Standard Version read by Mr. Willie Cox

Second Lesson: Acts 9, vv. 1-22, from the New English Bible
read by The Rev. Donald G. Richards.

Hymns (from Hymns Ancient and Modern Standard): Nos. 35, 220, 239, 308, 299

Ten lectures on evolution and change in architectural ideas.

The rational expression of structure and economy of means has been the sustaining principle of modern architects. What is its historical basis?
Speaker, Robin Middleton, Technical Editor, Architectural Design

(Repeated next Saturday at 10.45 a.m.)

Written and introduced by Professor Maldwyn Jones.
Between 1870 and 1900 an average of 300,000 immigrants a year poured into the United States and they radically changed the spirit and form of the nation.

(Repeated on Thursday evening)

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

A film visit to North Scotland
Percy Thrower meets Jim Sutherland at work in his Inverness garden.
Sequences include:
Dry walling and trailing plants: a small pool with electric waterfall; heathers; water hyacinth; gentians; dodecatheon; recommended vegetable varieties for the North
From the Midlands

A scheme to eradicate this disease is in progress in Northern Ireland, where they have found it to be more widespread among both cattle and humans than was expected.
David Richardson reports.

From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

Told by Tony Beamish.
In a little-mapped part of Laos Tony Beamish discovered a very civilised tribe, the Yao. whose accomplishments contrast strangely with their Jungle home. To get there he had to hire elephants to cope with the swampy forest terrain. (Repeat)

2 40-3.10 Talk-Back
Young people from Stratford-upon-Avon discuss today's shrinking world.
(Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree)

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

A commentary direct from the fast mountain circuit at Spa in the Ardennes on the second of the 1966 World Championship series.
Presented by the Belgian Television Service

Starring John Wayne, Susan Hayward
with Dennis O'Keefe, William Frawley

The exciting story of the heroic men of the construction battalions - the Seabees -
who worked under constant attack by the Japanese to build vital island installations in the Pacific during World War II.

Presented by the Belgian Television Service

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

Bertuccio identifies a figure from the past and Edmond receives visitors from Italy.
(Repeat)

An animated cartoon written and drawn by John Ryan.

Continuing the Captain's adventures with the Three Musketeers.
Storyteller, Peter Hawkins

A film about the work of Dr. Barnardo's.
It is a hundred years since Dr. Barnardo began his work for children.
Today, the organisation which he founded is one of the largest of its kind in the world. What is its story? What is its work now?
Geoffrey Wheeler talks to F. J. Potter, General Secretary and to Miss D. M. Dyson Regional Officer and visits Homes and foster parents working for the Society now.
(Repeated tonight at 11.15)

by Eric Allen.
The life of the first Indian woman barrister told by Roma Loban.

from Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, Bangor, Co. Down.
With the Presbyterian choirs of the district and the children of the congregation.
Hymns introduced by Donald Cairns.

Glory be to God the Father (R.C.H. 7)
O for a thousand tongues to sing (R.C.H. 166)
Come. children, join to sing (R.C.H. 177)
The King of love my Shepherd is (R.C.H. 438)
It were my soul's desire (I.C.H. 327)
Glorious things of thee are spoken (R.C.H. 206)
In the roll-call of God's sons (I.C.H. 202)
The Lord my pasture shall prepare (I.C.H. 510)
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake! (R.C.H. 369)
Daisies are our silver (Songs of Praise 354)
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun (R.C.H. 388)
Onward! Christian soldiers (R.C.H. 535)

The film this Sunday stars Ray Milland, Jane Wyman
with Phil Terry, Howard da Silva

A story about a drunk, a messed-up life, and lost weekends.

Starring Norman Vaughan
with Maggie Fitzgibbon, Joe Henderson, Arthur Worsley, The Morgan James Duo, Nosher Powell, The Malcolm Clare Dancers, The Mike Sammes Singers, Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra.

(Joe Henderson is appearing at the Pavilion Theatre, Bournemouth)
(See page 13)

"Film that grips like an octopus" (Daily Express)
"Russell's ideas, carried out with superb boldness and certainty of technique, worked marvellously in terms of pictures and music." (Daily Mail)
"...explodes like an extravagant and unpredictable firework." (Sunday Telegraph)

Sunday Night offers another chance to see Ken Russell's award-winning feature on the strange circle of wives, mistresses, and friends surrounding the life and music of the French composer.
With Oliver Reed as Debussy, Vladek Sheybal as Pierre Louys
See page 14
(Boulez on Debussy: tomorrow on BBC-2 at 8.50 p.m.)

(First shown at 6.15 p.m.)