Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Including Look, Listen, and Speak: Lesson 41
From the Midlands
(Repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 p.m.)

"Look, Listen, and Speak" Book 4, 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] price 6s. 0d. (by post 6s. 8d; crossed postal order please, not stamps).
(to 9.25)

Ten programmes about principles and methods.

The fundamentals of good teaching are present in two very different situations.
Repeated next Saturday at 10.30 a.m.

For beginners in German
With Heidi Treutler, Dieter Geissler
Introduced by Sabine Michael, Paul Hansard.

See BBC Further Education Publications panel on page 39
(to 10.25)

Brian Morris on the legends of King Arthur and his Knights.
With Ysanne Churchman, Reginald Jessup, Richard Leech, Michael Turner
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall

Ten programmes about the relationship between international trade and finance and international power politics.

The economic effects of the Korean war frustrated the political aspirations of the developing countries. How?
Introduced by Roger Opie.

Five programmes on outside interests for women at home.
Introduced by John Stockbridge.

Repeated on Monday, 7.0 p.m. (BBC-2)

- You make the decision
The fourth edition of a TV business game for businessmen and would-be businessmen.
Introduced by Denis Mitchell.
(Shown last Thursday)
See panel on page 58
(to 13.00)

Introduced by David Richardson.

Contracted growing to meet modern market requirements may not suit everyone.
Dan Slater reports on a group in Kent producing vegetables using this system.
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

Ten programmes on car maintenance and the overhaul of an engine with Barry Bucknell and Doug Mitchell.
from the South and West
Repeated Wednesday, 7.0 p.m. (BBC-2)
See BBC Further Education Publications panel on page 39

Sidelights on a Competition
Jeremy James looks at the annual battle for a Sunshine Medal - the prize that just might 'put your daughter on the stage'!
The All-England Sunshine Dancing Competition for Children has been held every year since 1924 to raise money for the Sunshine Homes for Blind Children.
At last year's competition, when this film was made, children of all ages, backed up by devoted mothers and dedicated teachers, danced their way through provincial heats and semi-finals to win the forty-seven medals and eleven cups waiting in London at the finals.

The highlights of this spectacular Flying Display at Biggin Hill as seen by BBC outside broadcast cameras on the first two days of the Air Fair.
Included in the programme:
Displays by The French Air Force, The Royal Navy and The Royal Air Force featuring
La Patrouille de France, The Red Arrows, The Falcons

An inter-town contest of skill and strength.

The winner will represent Great Britain in the Eurovision competition to be held in Paris on June 19.
Today's programme introduced live from Cheltenham Spa by Katie Boyle and David Vine.
Referee, Eddie Waring

by E. Nesbit.
Dramatised in seven parts by Denis Constanduros.

The first episode in a new production for BBC Television.
See colour feature on centre pages

with Ray Alan, Johnny Wade.
from the North

Peter Walker

Mother Teresa of Calcutta talks to Malcolm Muggeridge.
At the gates of Calcutta's Temple of Kali, the Hindu goddess of destruction and fertility, is a place where destitute people go in order not to die, alone, on the pavements. It is called the Home for the Dying, and it is run by a community of nuns led by a remarkable woman. Mother Teresa is also concerned with the sick, the hungry, and what happens to the 5,000 children the organisation has rescued from the streets and who are now in her care.
BBC film
(Repeated tonight at 11.12)

by Vincent Ball.
Stories of the pioneers of John Flynn's Flying Doctor Service of Australia.

from St. Salvator's Chapel, St. Andrews University.
with students from the St. Andrews Colleges
Prayer and Blessing by The Rev. R. D. Buchanan-Smith, Chaplain to the St. Andrews Colleges
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson.

O send thy light forth (Martyrs)
Sing to the Lord a joyful song (Gonfalon Royal)
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart (Song 22)
Eternal Ruler of the ceaseless round (Song 1)
The Lord will come (Psalm 107)
All hail, the power of Jesus' name (Miles Lane)
God is our refuge (Stroudwater)
Christ is the world's Redeemer (Moville)
All praise to thee my God this night (Tallis's Canon)
Father again in Jesus' name we meet (Magda)

A series featuring song, music, and comedy and the best from the world of entertainment.

Starring Andy Williams
and this week's guests Anthony Newley, Bobby Darin, Nancy Wilson, Herb Shriner
A programme recorded in the U.S.A.
First shown on BBC-2

by Alan Plater
Starring Thora Hird, Robert Keegan, James Grout and Henry Knowles

Is Sarah Danby's persistence a genuine search for truth or could it be termed muck-raking? Sarah Danby, George Kingston, and Will Tarrant settle down for a quiet evening in their respective homes. But a chance remark by Tom Danby brings them together for a shattering series of revelations which hurts each in turn...

with Richard Baker
followed by The Weather

by William Shakespeare.
[Starring] Michael Redgrave, Keith Michell
also starring Jack MacGowran as Trinculo, Ronald Pickup as Ariel
(Ronald Pickup is a National Theatre player)

The Tempest
Starring Michael Redgrave
Tonight AT 9.15
Prospero, Duke of Milan, absorbed in his books, foolishly and irresponsibly left the government of his state to Antonio, his brother. Antonio, tired of the responsibility without the trappings, plotted with Alonso, King of Naples and an enemy of Prospero, to overthrow him. They succeeded, and Prospero and his three-year-old daughter, Miranda, were set adrift in an old leaking hull and left to perish.
Fortunately, a kind nobleman provided them with food, clothing, and most important of all, the precious books on which Prospero's supernatural powers depended. They were washed up on an island on which the only inhabitant was Caliban-the primitive creature with no sense of right or wrong and without the powers of speech. Prospero has, using his magical powers, overthrown him, taught him speech, but has kept him subjugated. He has then devoted himself to the cultivation of his mind, and to the special education of Miranda.
When Shakespeare's play begins twelve years have passed and Miranda is fifteen. In the opening scene, Alonso and Antonio-joint architects of Prospero's ruin - and Ferdinand, Alonso's son, are sailing from Tunis to Naples and have encountered a terrible storm-the tempest raised by Prospero to drive them on to his island ...

[Picture caption] Caliban (Keith Michell), Trinculo (Jack MacGowran), and Stephano (Douglas Rain) in tonight's Shakespeare production

Shown at 6.15 p.m.

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