A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India including discussions, review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities
Introduced by Saleem Shahed
An insight into the Modern Primary School with reference to the Plowden and Gittins reports
Reading, writing, and mathematics in a Midlands Infant School
Presented by David Lucas
from the South and West
Twenty-six programmes for beginners in Italian
with Bianca Maria Corbella, Yole Marinelli, Luigi Basagaluppi, Alberto Colzi.
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.0 a.m.)
(For booklet and records see page 16)
(to 10.30)
The story of Jesus and his work told by The Rev. Dr. John Vincent illustrated by songs of Paul Simon sung by Fran Tillinghast and Peter Baldwin.
Readings by Basil Moss.
From the Church of St. Mary Aldermary in the City of London.
Hugh Morrison works with a group of amateur actors and suggests ways of improving their performances.
Next week: 'Ghosts'
A series of personal readings in literature old and new.
Seamus Heaney, the young Irish poet, reads and talks about his own work and its background.
A series of Management Problems for you to solve
A supervisor is suspended for bad time-keeping: should he then be dismissed or reinstated?
Introduced by Robert Robinson
with Jim Craigie, Peter Davies, John Winkler
See panel on page 17
(to 13.00)
John Cherrington looks at the coastal belt, where rainfall is above twenty-five inches and there is immense potential for meat production
From the Midlands
Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 13.50)
Ten programmes for home dress-makers who want to extend their skill and keep up to date with fashion trends.
Fashion comments: Joanne Brogden
Demonstration: Ann Ladbury
Fitting: Beryl Rouse
(First shown on BBC-2)
(For booklet see page 16)
David Coleman introduces highlights of the final two matches which decided the 1969 Championship
England v. Scotland, Northern Ireland v. Wales
and featuring all the highlights and outstanding personalities of the Championship.
Analysis and comment by Don Revie, Bill Shankly, and the Grandstand team of experts.
starring Ray Milland, Marlene Dietrich
A British Intelligence Officer reveals the romantic and exciting story of his past and the part played in it by a pair of golden earrings.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson
from the South and West
"Going for a Song: English Furniture" in which Arthur Negus talks to Max Robertson, is available from booksellers, price 30s., or by post (33s.) from BBC Publications, [address removed].
Michael Williams reviews this book on page 2
based on The Elusive Pimpernel and Eldorado by The Baroness Orczy
Dramatised in ten parts by John Hawkesworth
Marguerite Blakeney has followed her husband to France under an assumed name but has been arrested by Chauvelin. He hopes to force Sir Percy's hand by holding her hostage.
with Hush Puppy and Charlie the Horse
George Luce
Cliff Michelmore at the G.P.O. Tower, Raymond Baxter at London Airport and Chris Rainbow in New York report on the final day of the Daily Mail Transatlantic Air Race
The story of Master Jan Hus (Jan Palach-Jan Hus)
These names are coupled in Czechoslovakia, and this film tells of the fifteenth-century Bohemian martyr who faced the united power of Church and State with an uncompromising 'no.'
with Citizens of Prague
Written and produced by Vernon Sproxton
Repeated tonight at 11.2
from North Church, Buckie
with singers from Buckie and district churches
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson
To God be the glory (To God be the Glory)
Whom oceans part (Walton)
Eternal Father (Melita)
One who is all unfit (Wigtown)
Our Lord Christ hath risen (Kirn)
Breathe on me (Veni Spiritus)
God of grace and God of glory (Rhuddlan)
From all that dwell (Lasst Uns Erfreuen)
Will your anchor hold? (Will your anchor hold?)
by Donald Bull
Created by A. J. Cronin
starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
In 1931, as today, one could not help being politically conscious and Dr. Finlay is no exception as Janet and Dr. Cameron find out.
by Oscar Wilde
[Starring] Margaret Leighton, Keith Michell, Jeremy Brett, Dinah Sheridan
and Susan Hampshire as Mabel Chiltern
Jeremy Brett is a National Theatre player; Raymond Graham is in 'Hadrian the Seventh' at the Haymarket Theatre, London
See cover story on page 3
The Daily Mail Transatlantic Air Race between London and New York ends tonight
Cliff Michelmore at the G.P.O. Tower, Raymond Baxter at London Airport, and Chris Rainbow at the Empire State Building in New York cover last-minute attempts by British and American competitors to win this £60,000 race to the top of the two tallest buildings on each side of the Atlantic.
with Robert Dougall
followed by The Weather
In this film poet and novelist Lawrence Durrell sees Paris through the eyes of his friends. These friends include a photographer, a novelist, an actress, a bookseller, and a female trapeze artist. Through them we glimpse not only something of Paris but also of Durrell, the writer and man.
Cliff Michelmore introduces a late-night review from London and New York of latest placings in the Daily Mail Transatlantic Air Race which ends in a few hours' time
The story of Master Jan Hus
Shown at 6.30 p.m.
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