A magazine for viewers from India and Pakistan including discussions, review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities
Presented and produced by Mahendra Kaul
from the Midlands
(to 9.30)
Selections from a new book of songs and hymns for worship
with Susan Longfield, Malcolm Stewart, Fran Tillinghast and Peter Baldwin, George Webb.
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
(to 11.30)
Introduced by Henry Fell
The Meat and Livestock Commission is aiming to improve breeding stock, but pedigree breeders are dissatisfied. Frank Taylor visits a testing station and talks to breeders.
From the Midlands
Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 13.50)
The last of ten programmes designed to help yachtsmen get more pleasure from their sport
If you have yet to make your first foreign voyage you can get a good idea of what it will involve aboard the cruiser Peter Pan as she sails from Cowes to Cherbourg.
Introduced by Alec Miller
First shown on BBC-2
For publication see facing page
A film series about animals by Eugen Schuhmacher
Commentary by Peter Scott
In Japan cranes are sacred birds, and for hundreds of years they have appeared in Japanese art. The rarest of them is the Manchurian Crane of which only about 150 still survive in the wild today.
From the South and West
Stuart Burrows with Margaret Neville, The Richard Williams Singers
and The Gentlemen Songsters
Chorus-Master, Richard Williams
A section of the BBC Welsh Orchestra
Leader, John Bacon
Conducted by Rae Jenkins
invite you to join them and the audience at the Paget Rooms, Penarth, to sing some of the songs that will live long in the memory
Introduced by Ronnie Williams
Starring Barry Fitzgerald
with Tony Wright, June Thorburn
A television reporter discovers the oldest man in the world in a small Irish village but his plans for a programme soon go hilariously awry.
One of the last appearances of the late Barry Fitzgerald, for so long Hollywood's typification of Irish lovability. The screenplay derives from a play by Hugh Leonard, nowadays a very familiar name in television, and the supporting cast was recruited from the company at the Dublin Abbey Theatre.
A programme in which Cliff Morgan meets young people from all over Great Britain who have unusual ways of spending their leisure time.
Among today's guests is Ronald Hutton, aged fifteen, of Angus. A champion fly-tier, he has mastered this delicate craft with a great degree of skill.
by Charles Dickens
Dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
Paul Dombey has been sent to Brighton for his health. Florence's friendship with Walter Gay has displeased Mr. Dombey.
with Sydney Arnold
from the North
George Luce
The third of a series of four programmes on the development of the religious life in man.
Unless religious belief results in social justice, it begins to die at the roots. Tonight's programme shows both the success and failure of religion to answer the question 'Who cares?'
After the film, Dr. Trevor Ling, a Senior Lecturer in Comparative Religion, will be talking to Magnus Magnusson about the issues raised.
Film commentary read by Paul Rogers
Written and produced by Peter Firth from the South and West
Repeated tonight at 11.17
from the International Camp, Porthpean
with the Cornwall Youth Brass Band
Conductors, Henry Mills and Frank E. Moore
Introduced by Hugh Scully
From the South and West
Hymns (Methodist Hymn Book):
All creatures of our God and King (Lasst uns erfreuen)
Forth in thy name (Winchester New)
We plough the fields and scatter (Wir pflugen)
When I needed a neighbour (Sydney Carter)
Thine be the glory (Maccabaeus)
O God of Bethel (Tallis's Ordinal)
A safe stronghold (Ein Feste Burg)
Hail to the Lord's anointed (Ellacombe)
Jesu, good above all other (Quea pastores)
by N.J. Crisp
Created by A.J. Cronin
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
with John Paul, Christine Finn, John Scott
When Peggy Davidson, the wife of a wealthy newspaper owner, returns to Tannochbrae, Cameron is deeply concerned. When she was last in the area, she attempted suicide. Relations with her husband are still somewhat strained and he feels that she may make another attempt.
The Great Stars of yesterday and today in a season of their most memorable films
Tonight: Olivia de Havilland in "To Each His Own"
An unmarried mother watches her son grow up from afar.
with John Edmunds
followed by The Weather
A series of visits to the 75th season of Promenade Concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, London
Colin Davis conducts the BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Bela Dekany in a performance of
Berlioz: Symphony: Harold in Italy
with Peter Schidlof (viola)
Introduced by Derek Hart
Shown at 6.15 p.m.
Close Down
