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 Faber, Jacqueline Holtz, Paulette Preney and Jerome Tiberghien

(repeated on Saturday at 10.0 am; for book and record see foot of page)

A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
with Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, Willy Bowman, Hilde Demlova, Anna Kilpinen, Milo Sperber

(Repeated on Saturday at 10.30 am; for book and record see foot of page)

1914-1918; 1939-1945
The Service of Remembrance from the Cenotaph, Whitehall, as the nation remembers the dead of two World Wars
Described by Tom Fleming

A guide to house purchase in England and Wales

How do you choose a central heating system? And what snags are there for the unwary?
Introduced by Michael Smee
With Geoffrey Granter, Walter Moss, David Pither and Barbara and Owen Manning

(for details of book see facing page)

The engineering programme
Introduced by Arthur Garratt

Where can plastics replace metals? Four products give some of the answers.

A trade unionist's guide to productivity bargaining and management techniques.

A critical look at job evaluation techniques.
Introduced by Bob Houlton
(Repeated on Wednesday, 3.45; for details of booklet see facing page)

Dr Sicco Mansholt talks in Brussels to David Richardson about the problems facing European agriculture and the conditions which could prevail here if we go into the Common Market.
(from BBC Midlands)
Weather for farmers

Fanny Cradock makes them easy and provides a menu for each.
(For details of booklet see facing page)

Conversation - personalities - ideas - controversies - questions with Robin Day

A film for Remembrance Sunday
starring Anna Neagle
with Edna May Oliver, George Sanders, May Robson

'I realise that patriotism is not enough, I must have no hatred or bitterness towards anyone.' The famous words of Edith Cavell, spoken before her execution by the Germans for aiding the escape of allied soldiers from occupied Belgium in 1915 - an act of inhumanity that did much to damage Germany's reputation among the neutral countries.

A programme in which Cliff Morgan meets young people from all over Great Britain who have unusual and exciting hobbies.
Among today's guests are some Irish folk musicians: Pat McManus of Enniskillen, at 11 years old the All-Ulster fiddle champion; his brother John; and the O'Brien Family of dancers. Also in the programme is Richard Ball from Kent, whose coin collection contains items going back as far as William the Conqueror.

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Anita Harris, Peter Cavanagh

by Charles Dickens
dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
In escaping from Mr Dombey, James Carker has fallen to his death under a train. Solomon Gills has returned home in time to see Florence and Walter Gay married.

with Jerold Wells and Sydney Arnold
(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.

(Repeated on Tuesday, 3.45)

from Gardenmore Presbyterian Church, Larne, Co Antrim
Introduced by Douglas Armstrong

Let us with a gladsome mind (Harts, Melling)
Love divine (Blaenwern, Hyfrydol)
Away in a manger (Normandy, Cradle Song)
The King of love my Shepherd is (Dominus regit me, St Columba)
The God of love my Shepherd is (Eric Thiman)
All things bright and beautiful (Royal Oak, All things bright)
Where cross the crowded ways (Fulda)
I vow to thee, my country (Thaxted, The Flight of the Earls)
Mine eyes have seen the glory (Battle Song, Battle Hymn)

Bill Fraser tells "Mr Guppy's Tale" derived from Charles Dickens's "Bleak House"
Written by Hugh Whitemore
'A man with an extraordinary story to tell, and a most singular way of telling it,' entertains the parish of Brampton Cotterell.

Tonight's film in a season of outstanding feature films of the last ten years stars
Dirk Bogarde, Alfred Lynch

The wartime adventures of a British Sergeant-Major who waged a continuous one-man battle against the Germans.
Dirk Bogarde plays the inappropriately named Sergeant-Major Coward, the only English soldier to receive the Iron Cross, in this exciting Andrew and Virginia Stone production.
It was the first British venture of this American husband-and-wife team, whose other credits include The Decks Ran Red and The Last Voyage. As usual it is full of beautifully staged action sequences - a prison camp fire, an ammunition train being blown up, and the derailment of a train.

With Richard Baker
and Weather

At the close of an 18-day visit to Canada and the United States, Prince Philip answers questions from:
Lawrence Spivak, National Broadcasting Corporation
Ellie Abel, National Broadcasting Corporation
Flora Lewis, Newsday
John Hefferman, Reuters (USA)
Marquis Childs, Saint Louis Post Despatch
An NBC 'Meet the Press' production recorded in Washington DC

A film portrait of the great Russian pianist introduced by The Earl of Harewood
Sviatoslav Richter is one of the greatest living musicians. In this Soviet film shot in Moscow and Leningrad, he plays music by Chopin, Liszt, Debussy, Rachmaninov, Mozart, and Dvorak.
A Soviet Television production