Make Yourself at Home
for viewers from Pakistan and India
Including: Look, Listen, and Speak: Lesson 43
From the Midlands
(Repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 p.m.)

'Look, Listen, and Speak', Book 4 (orange cover), printed in Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, Gujarati, and English, with vocabularies and revision lessons. can be obtained from booksellers, Asian grocery shops, or from BBC Publications, [address removed] price 6s. (by post 6s. 8d.; crossed postal order, please, not stamps)
(to 9.25)

A reflective visit to the Parish Church of Stoke Poges
with The Rev. C.E. Harris, The Rev. I.E.L. Scott-Oldfield, The Rev. M.L. Nicholas, Anne Robertson, R.J. Lewis and Members of St. Saviours Church for the Deaf and Dumb, Acton.

In this programme, officers of the Royal Association in Aid of the Deaf and Dumb join with the Vicar of Stoke Poges in interpreting to a group of deaf visitors some of the features of a historic and beautiful Parish Church.
(to 11.30)

with David Richardson
During the next decade the demand for water will increase enormously. What are the present problems of patterns of supply, and are they adequate?
BBC film from the Midlands

Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

Eleven programmes about design ideas, centred round a family, a problem, and a budget.
Introduced by Eric Thompson.

A new series of romantic feature films.
Starring William Holden, Joan Caulfield
with Billy de Wolfe, Edward Arnold, Mona Freeman

Many hilarious complications are caused in the life of a young woman when her teenage sister starts a romantic correspondence with an Air Force officer in her name.

A profile of Geraint Evans.

In which the celebrated Welsh baritone talks about his distinguished career in international opera, and sings excerpts from The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Otello, and Falstaff.
With contributions by Karl Bohm, Noel Goodwin, Reri Grist, Bernhard Paumgartner,
Douglas Robinson
and the BBC Concert Orchestra
Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conducted by Edward Downes

(Edward Downes and Douglas Robinson appear by arrangement with the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden)

by Alexandre Dumas
Dramatised in nine parts by Anthony Steven

Philippe has been taken from the Bastille by Aramis and instructed in the art of being a King. Louis XIV has been seized by Aramis and Porthos.

Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films starring Tom the Cat and a far-from-underdog mouse called Jerry.

Love that Pup ...or it'll be Hate-that-Cat-Week!

Graham Parker

A topical programme which questions the real issues behind the news and some of the assumptions on which people base their lives.
Repeated tonight at 11.32

beside The Harbour, Girvan, Ayrshire with a gathering of local people, holiday-makers, and their children.
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson.

I'm not ashamed to own my Lord (Jackson)
We have heard a joyful sound (Limpsfield)
God, who made (Beechwood)
Choruses:
He lives (A.H. Ackley)
Lord of the loving heart (N. Nettleton)
Singing! (R. Hudson Pope)
One day when heaven was filled with his praises (One Day)
Lord, in the fulness of my might (University)
Eastwood Folk Trio:
Go it alone (from A Man Dies)
Tramp on the street (Grady and Hazel Cole)
O God of Bethel (Salzburgh)
Shiona Dods:
How great thou art (trad. Russian melody)
We rest on thee our Shield and our defender: (O perfect love)

Starring Rolf Harris
and The Young Generation: Valerie Barrett, Bobby Bannerman, Ann Chapman, Brian Evans, Jackie Dalton, Danny Grover, Marlene Domanska, Harry Higham, Dee Eldridge, Roger Howlett, Sally Graham, Scott Mackee, Jane Herbert, Rhys Nelsen, Linda Herbert, John Parsons, Lesley Judd, Brian Rogers, Janie Kells, Joseph Saber, Linda Lawrence, Frederick Share, Cheryl St. Clair, Barrie Stevens, Maggie Vieler, Ricky Stratful, Rae Wallace, Donald Torr, Wei Wei Wong, Andy Wallace

Guest artists: Dora Bryan, Arthur Worsley, Les Dawson, The Paper Dolls

by Edgar Allan Poe
Dramatised by James MacTaggart
A crime series.
This week: Edward Woodward as Auguste Dupin, Charles Kay as Edgar Allan Poe investigate the case of The Murders in the Rue Morgue
(Charles Kay is a member of the National Theatre Company)

Night is the time for terror, that walks the streets and invades the most closely guarded privacy. Who could have penetrated into the locked and shuttered house in the Rue Morgue? What superhuman agency could have committed such atrocities on the innocent, elderly victims? And will the terror walk again-will the horror be repeated? Dupin and his friend Poe test their theories of deductive reasoning and discover the reality behind the seemingly impossible events. Paris in 1841 provides the setting for this, the last in the series of Detective, and the first detective story ever written.

with Richard Baker
followed by The Weather

by Bernard Shaw
[Starring] Janet Suzman, John Gielgud
with Keith Baxter, Colin Blakely, Michael Craig, Maurice Denham, Murray Melvin, Ronald Pickup
(Janet Suzman is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company; Colin Blakely and Ronald Pickup are National Theatre Players)

Shaw's "St. Joan" is Play of the Month at 9.20 tonight
Joan of Arc is one of the most fascinating women in history, and certainly one of the most controversial. The French peasant girl who rose to lead her country's army to victory over the mighty forces of the English has been portrayed by two of our greatest playwrights. Shakespeare's picture of Joan La Pucelle in "Henry VI" is far from flattering, but Shaw's much more developed and sympathetic study in "St. Joan" has made the part one of the most sought-after among young actresses.
In this entirely new production, Joan is played by Janet Suzman who in the past few years with the Royal Shakespeare Company has established herself as one of Britain's most talented classical actresses. Currently, she's starring at Stratford in "As You Like It", and later in the season she will appear in "Much Ado About Nothing".
A strong supporting cast includes John Gielgud, Michael Craig, who starred recently in "Spoiled" on BBC-1, Murray Melvin, Colin Blakely of the National Theatre, and Maurice Denham whose many television roles have included that of 'father' in John Hopkins's "Talking to a Stranger".

A topical programme which questions the real issues behind the news and some of the assumptions on which people base their lives.
(Shown at 6.15 p.m.)

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