For the very young

(to 11.00)

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India
Including: Look, Listen, and Speak: Lesson 44
From the Midlands
(Shown on Sunday)

'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 12.50)

D. J. Williams as a writer: discussion.
(First shown on BBC Wales)

George Luce
(to 13.33)

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.

A Race Through Space
This week between Billy Dainty and The Scorpions v. Bob Monkhouse and The Cancerians.
Referee, Brian Cant

Introduced by Peter Scott.

Norway has plenty of space for wildlife, and, even though its winters are very cold, herds of reindeer and rare arctic foxes can survive the bleak weather until the arrival of the cranes from Africa means that spring has come again, and there is new life everywhere.
Edited, written, and produced in Norway by Albert W. Owesen.
From the South and West

The varied adventures of Hector the Dog and Zaza the Cat not forgetting next-door-neighbour Mrs. Kiki Frog.

George Luce

with David Jacobs
A weekly series of live programmes in which David Jacobs introduces people to talk to and entertain.
Introducing Deena Webster
The Dancers: Sally Graham, Robert Arditti, Cathy Lawrence, Len Bickley, Molly Molloy, Scott Mackee

Mr. Wednesday
It takes quite a lot of behind-the-scenes work to get The Wednesday Show on the air each week. All the planning is done in a small office bursting at the seams with people. On the wall a chart lists past and possible future guests - famous names ranging from Enoch Powell to Daliah Lavi and taking in people like Baroness Stocks and Kenneth Williams en route. David Jacobs is there looking very informal without a tie, contributing as much as anyone to the discussion.
He's done his homework carefully for one of the subjects to be discussed on next week's show and is trying to think of someone from his enormous range of show-business friends and acquaintances who'd be suitable to talk about it. 'What we really need,' he says thoughtfully, 'is a head of state!'
Topicality is a keynote of The Wednesday Show. If anything interesting crops up at the last minute, then one of the other items is postponed to make room for it. Which means that each week the whole team, David Jacobs included, can never sit back and think the show is organised right up till the time the opening music starts.

What's new today for those interested in tomorrow.
Introduced by Raymond Baxter.
Discoveries... Developments... Trends
A weekly look at the world's fast-changing scientific, medical, and technological scene.

Bannister carefully plants another thorn in Vivienne's path; Philip meets the Pargeters' temporary farm-hand, and Mrs. Heenan has a visitor.
From the Midlands

Wednesday Show Time stars Cilla Black
Guest stars: Frankie Howerd, Sacha Distel
with Irving Davies and his dancers

Cilla sings a whole range of numbers from a Thirties medley to "Uptight" and "You've lost that loving feeling." Joining her are Sacha Distel and Frankie Howerd, who dabbles in a little transcendental meditation.

with Robert Langley
followed by The Weather

by William Trevor
With Jean Kent, Geoffrey Bayldon, Arthur Lowe, Peter Bathurst

A quick look at the news of the day and a longer look at what matters with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford.

Having beaten the Hungarian side one-nil in August, Leeds United tonight play the second leg of this two-match Final at the Nep Stadium, Budapest.

Leeds have made a great start to the new English season, adding goal-scoring flair to their renowned defensive qualities, but this match represents a tremendous test.
Is a one-goal lead big enough to hold one of the strongest clubs in European football?
David Coleman reports from Budapest.
Presented by the Hungarian Television Service