A magazine for viewers from Pakistan and India which includes discussions, a review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities.
Presented and produced by Mahendra Kaul
(from BBC Midlands)
An invitation to learn French with Max Bellancourt
assisted by Jacques Cey, Jacques Faber, Jacqueline Holtz, Andre Maranne and Georges Montant
(repeated on Saturday at 10.0 am)
A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
with Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, Wolf Frees, Michael Mellinger, Hannah Norbert, Michael Wolf
(repeated on Saturday at 10.30 am)
from Chichester Cathedral
Service sung to Howells' setting
Hymns: English Hymnal Nos 395, 479. 446 and 535
(from BBC South and West)
A guide to house purchase in England and Wales
What does a solicitor do for the house buyer? And how much does conveyancing cost?
Introduced by Michael Smee
with Susan Marsden-Smedley, John Palmer and Terence Shaw
The engineering programme
'A new technology affecting the whole company, from product design right through to marketing' - Sven-Erik Andersson, Numerical Control chief, ASEA, Sweden.
A trade unionist's guide to productivity bargaining and management techniques.
What does the union negotiator need to know about a firm's costs?
Introduced by Bob Houlton
(repeated on Wednesday at 3.45)
Introduced by Henry Fell
Clifford Selly examines the pros and cons of deficiency payments or a system based on levies.
(from BBC Midlands)
followed by the Weather for farmers and growers
Fanny Cradock makes them easy and provides a menu for each.
Conversation - personalities - ideas - controversies - questions with Robin Day
starring William Holden, Johnny Stewart
Boots Malone, a jockey's agent down on his luck, doesn't see the potential in the horse-mad youngster who arrives at the track one day - but The Kid eventually wins his spurs.
The American race track provides some puzzling contrasts with our own, but the story and characterisation are full of interest, particularly the development of the relationship between Boots and The Kid. The film is also unusual in completely avoiding any 'love interest.'
Written and produced by Milton Holmes
A programme in which Cliff Morgan meets young people from all over Great Britain who have unusual and exciting ways of spending their leisure time.
Among today's guests is Shashi Chopra, a young Pakistani boy living in Caernarvonshire, who recently went to East Africa after winning the first prize in a national art competition. Also a group of young boys from Edinburgh demonstrate their indoor race track.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Guest connoisseur Hermione Waterfield, an expert in objets de vertu
Customers Laney Holloway, wife of actor Stanley Holloway and Ross Taylor, writer of musical comedies, making his second appearance
(From BBC South and West)
by Charles Dickens
dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
Edith has run away with James Carker. Mr Dombey has treated Florence brutally. In great distress, she has left home.
(from BBC North)
A topical programme which questions some of the issues behind the news and some of the assumptions on which people base their lives.
from Tewkesbury Abbey, Gloucestershire
This magnificent church was erected by Benedictine monks nearly nine centuries ago. With its massive nave columns, its size and fine proportions, it is one of the most noble Norman buildings in England.
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler
(from BBC Midlands)
All people that on earth do dwell (Old 100th)
Blessed city, heavenly Salem (Westminster Abbey)
We wait for thy loving kindness, O Lord (William McKie)
Of the Father's love begotten (Divinum mysterium)
We sing the praise of him who died (Bow Brickhill)
Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim (Paderborn)
O King enthroned on high (Temple)
Bread of heaven, on thee we feed (Nicht so traurig)
Let all the world in every corner sing (Luckington)
O praise ye the Lord! (Laudate Dominum)
A crime series
Martin Wyldeck as Carter Dickson's Sir Henry Merrivale investigates the case of And so to Murder dramatised by Paul Wheeler
In the summer of 1939 a film company is engaged in making a film about 'Spies at Sea.' But their efforts are bedevilled by a mysterious chain of 'accidents' which threaten to disrupt the whole project. Is this sabotage? The whole company becomes nervous and on edge. Into this tense atmosphere comes Monica Stanton, a young novelist engaged to work on another film scenario. Suddenly the 'accidents' take on a new and more personal character and lives are endangered. The great Sir Henry Merrivale, Head of Security Service, who is investigating the sabotage attempts, turns his attention to the new menace.
Tonight's film in a season of outstanding feature films of the last ten years stars Cecil Parker, James Robertson Justice, Ian Bannen, Agnes Laurent
A typical Boulting Brothers comedy about the furore created at a boys' public school by the arrival of an attractive young French mistress.
Reader Richard Baker
and Weather
by Fred Burnley and Barbara Barkham
starring Edward Woodward, Lelia Goldoni
Scott Fitzgerald was the darling and the genius of the Jazz Age - and died at 44 in obscure poverty in Hollywood in 1940. Author of The Great Gatsby and Tender is the Night, his literary success began at the top and plummeted downwards through his tormented lifetime.
This dramatised film authentically re-creates his moving and tragic marriage to Zelda, her lapse into madness, and his 'crack-up' - the last unhappy years of alcoholism. Always curiously prophetic about his own fate, Fitzgerald examines his life entirely in his own words, adapted from his fiction and private letters.
(Jazz age darlings: page 10)