Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Including:
Look, Listen, and Speak
From the Midlands
(Repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 p.m.)
'Look, Listen, and Speak' Book 2 printed in Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Bengali, and English, with vocabularies and revision lessons, can be obtained from booksellers, Asian grocery shops, or from BBC Publications, [address removed] (by post 5s. 2d.; crossed postal order)

(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Peterborough, Tacolneston, Cambridge, All North Transmitters (Except Sandale and Douglas), Kirk O'Shotts, Divis, Londonderry, Wenvoe West, Rowridge)

(to 9.25)

A series for parents, teachers, and students about Primary School children.

Science for Primary Schools consists of first-hand experience and experiment. In a good environment children learn what questions science can answer and design their own apparatus to find and test these answers.
From the West
(First shown on BBC-2)

Written by Helena Valenti.
Let's Look at Spanish
Twenty lessons for beginners.
Twelve noon, the heat of the day, and shadows in the cloister...

With Jacinta Castillejo, Mari Carmen Nevada, Julio Pena and Carlos Riera
(Repeated on Thursday at 11.7 p.m.)
(to 10.30)

An interpretation of the plays of William Shakespeare by The Rev. Professor Moelwyn Merchant.
With Tony Church
From Southwark Cathedral

Become more confident in speech
A series about spoken English and communication.
Written and presented by Andrew Wilkinson.
The actors: George Woolley, Colin Skipp, Jack Holloway
From the Midlands
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.0 a.m.)

A series of five programmes designed for the Production Engineer.
Introduced by Professor Stephen Tobias, Birmingham University.
With H.A.J. Dennison of P.E.R.A. and J.M. Morrison of Scottish Machine Tools.

Five programmes for managers on their personnel job.

How far are industrial procedures designed for equitable pay systems? Answered by managers and trade unionists.
Presented by Christopher Chataway.
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.30 a.m.)
(to 13.00)

Introduced by John Cherrington.

David Richardson reports on the Anglesey pig co-operative that is now starting its second working year.
What are the problems of setting up and running the scheme, and are there benefits for the small farmers on the island?
From the Midlands

Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

In the presence of Her Majesty The Queen and H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh.
The gathering takes place in the quadrangle of Windsor Castle, where Richard Baker describes the scene, and talks to some of the Scouts taking part.

Outside broadcast cameras in the Main Arena cover the final stage of the Three Day Event.
See page 4

by Gil North.
Starring Leslie Sands
with Michael Bates, John Rolfe, John McKelvey, Olive Milbourne, Pauline Williams
Guest star, William Dexter

An animal adventure series starring Marshall Thompson as Dr. Marsh Tracy, Cheryl Miller as Paula Tracy and Yale Summers as Jack Dane
with Hedley Mattingly and Hari Rhodes
Aided and abetted by Clarence and Judy

Judy's mimicry is a source of danger.

A comedy film series with never a dull moment.
Starring Lucille Ball as Lucy Carmichael and Gale Gordon as Mr. Mooney

Lucy and Tennessee Ernie Ford ...find that a 'ho-down' can become a show-down!

by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Dramatised in six parts by Rex Tucker.

St. Ives is forced to flee from Scotland to fulfil his uncle's wishes.

Tich and Quackers settle down to a country life with Ray Alan.
From the North

Is Jesus to be judged by ordinary human standards or not?
Robert Robinson has chosen certain problem passages from The New English Bible and questions Bishop B.C. Butler, O.S.B. and Professor Dennis Nineham.

(Repeated tonight at 11.22)

A modern folk song competition.
The third in a series of six programmes containing songs selected by the judges from nearly 3,000 entries.
Subject of today's group: Man and his Fellows
Introduced by Roy Guest
and sung by Nadia Cattouse, Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor.
From the BBC's television studios in Manchester

Viewers are invited to select the song they enjoy most and judge to be the most true comment on life as we live it today. The name of the song chosen should be sent on a postcard to 'Songs of Grief and Glory', [address removed] to arrive by Wednesday, April 26

Songs of Praise for St. George's Day.
From St. George's English Church, Paris.
Introduced by Kenneth Kendall.
(By courtesy of Office de Radiodiffusion Television Francaise)

God, whose city's sure foundation (Westminster Abbey)
Thy hand, O God, has guided thy dock, from age to age (Thornbury)
The Church triumphant in thy love (Martyrs)
God of earth and altar (King's Lynn)
Trumpet of God, sound high (Rangoon)
From glory to glory advancing, we praise thee Lord (Sheen)
The strife is o'er, the battle done (Gelobt sei Gott)
Forth in thy name, Lord I go (Angel's Song)

The film this Sunday based on the H.G. Wells novel
stars John Mills as Mr. Polly
with Sally Ann Howes, Ann Howes, Megs Jenkins, Finlay Currie
See page 11

by Tony Williamson.
Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
Guest star, Sonia Dresdel
(Andrew Cruickshank is appearing in "Alibi for a Judge" at the Hippodrome, Golders Green)

also featuring Marilyn Horne (mezzo-soprano) and John Alexander (tenor).
An informal programme in which Joan Sutherland, one of the world's most famous prima donnas, sings some of her favourite music, including excerpts from:
Semiramide (Rossini), Alcina (Handel), I Puritani (Bellini)
Joan Sutherland also talks to her recording manager Terry McEwen who introduces the programme and her husband Richard Bonynge who conducts the Cambridge Festival Orchestra.
The programme was recorded in America by National Educational Television for their Festival of the Arts series
See page 11

Robert Robinson with an eye on the Arts.

(Shown at 6.15)

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