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 BBC Midlands: repeated on Wednesday at 12.25)
An invitation to speak French with Max Bellancourt
Jacques Faber, Jacqueline Holtz, Georges Lambert, Jan Rosol
A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
With Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, David Hadda, Milo Sperber, Maria Warburg
Basil Moss introduces
Creation Jazz by Pat Rooke and Gwyn Arch
Sung by children of Children of Beechwood County Junior School
Coeli Enarrant
by Isobel Cumming
read by Gwen Watford
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
Everyday life in a Great House
When the Great Room blazed with candlelight it was the showpiece of Saltram. Designed by Robert Adam, its magnificent decorations cost £10,000 at a time when labourers often earned 1s a day.
The engineering programme
Introduced by Arthur Garratt
Will adaptive control of machine tools be the step beyond numerical control? What benefits does it offer? Three recent developments give some of the answers.
In the 1970s will the trend towards larger and larger production units continue? Should mergers and takeovers be controlled more tightly?
Professor Gordon Wills talks with Les Cannon, General President of the ETU, Sir Joseph Latham, Chairman of Metal Industries Ltd and Charles Villiers, Managing Director of the IRC
Introduced by Henry Fell
A report from the Central Hall, Westminster.
(from BBC Midlands)
There are lots of ways of 'going Comprehensive.' Today's programme includes a report on a Sixth Form College.
Plankton -the world of the very small.
A new way to 'Dial Away' your stains.
Listening in to lightning and rocket launches.
What are tomorrow's scientists up to today?
A chance to find out as teams of schoolchildren from all over the country compete in the third of four heats for the Sunday Times 'Science Fair' trophy. The winners will represent Great Britain at an international Science Fair in Holland.
Finding out the answers, pupils from Guthlaxton Upper School, Wingston, Leicestershire; Wallasey Technical High School, Wallasey, Cheshire; Lea Mason Church of England School, Birmingham
The Judges:
Professor William Kershaw, Dr John Carthy, Professor Eric Laithwaite
Presented by Paddy Feeny
Feature films selected for the occasion - at home with the family - this week starring Deanna Durbin with Leopold Stokowski, Adolphe Menjou
A determined young lady endeavours to obtain work for 100 unemployed symphony musicians.
Deanna Durbin stars in this tuneful film and is aided by the famous conductor Leopold Stokowski. A beautiful score includes the music of Wagner, Liszt, and Mozart. Deanna also sings 'It's raining sunbeams,' a popular tune of the period.
This programme brings, for the first time, a moment-by-moment account of the second moon landing - as it happened. Because the television camera failed on the moon we have had to wait for the processing and editing of some of the most spectacular space film and sound tracks yet to be screened.
This film records the astronauts' split-second response to those critical moments when lightning apparently struck the space craft on lift-off. It also shows them relaxing on the moon, in the nearest thing yet to a lunar laugh-in, as they sing, whistle, chat and 'send-up' themselves as well as their more sombre predecessors.
with Cliff Michelmore
In 1961, for reasons which had nothing to do with naval strategy, the Aga Khan spent £180 million to obtain just 90 miles of Sardinia's north-east coastline. He and his friends dreamed of transforming it into the world's most sophisticated playground - a rival to the Riviera, a counter to the Caribbean.
The Costa Smeralda has now become a holiday paradise where the rich and beautiful people go to relax.
If the thought of that money makes you nervous, you may find it easier to relax with a caravan holiday in Tenby, on the South Wales coast.
by Sir Walter Scott
dramatised in 10 parts by Alexander Baron
Rebecca has taken the wounded Ivanhoe on a journey to York. De Bracy has become enamoured of Rowena and implemented a plan that will put her in his debt.
(Anthony Bate is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
by Oliver Postgate
Be very careful what you plant. Some things grow very large and very loud!
Film by Smallfilms
Stories in the Bible told with pictures
Adapted for television and produced by Molly Cox
Presented by Magnus Magnusson
A weekly magazine programme to explore areas of human experience to which, as yet, there are no easy answers - the occult, intuitions, acts of faith - as well as the great and complex problems we all face from day to day.
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
by John Tully
Created by Francis Durbridge
[Starring] Francis Matthews as Paul, Ros Drinkwater as Steve, June Ellis as Kate, Blake Butler as Eric
Miss Rose Martin was once in love with a man called Robert Stanlake, who disappeared mysteriously 20 years ago. She starts getting letters, from someone who seems to know all about her, signed as Robert Stanlake.
A series of movie milestones from Hollywood - the home of the film spectacular - tonight starring Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse with Dolores Gray, Michael Kidd
Tonight's film - one of the last of MGM's great dance musicals - was choreographed by Michael Kidd, dance director of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. He also joins Gene Kelly and Dan Dailey in front of the cameras to play one of the three soldiers who meet for a reunion 10 years after the war is over. Many of the numbers are startlingly different - including one with the three stars dancing on dustbin lids!
With Robert Dougall and Weather
A film with music and words by Jack Bruce
with Jon Hiseman (drums), Dick Heckstall-Smith (saxophone), Art Themen (saxophone), Harry Beckett (trumpet), Harry Lowther (trumpet), Chris Spedding (guitar), Mike Pyne (piano), Ginger Baker (drums) and Eric Clapton (guitar)
The story of the young Scottish musician Jack Bruce, a former member of the Cream 'pop' group. Born in the slums of Glasgow, at 26 he is a potential millionaire. When he was a boy he could hardly afford his bus fare out of Glasgow; now he has bought an island off the Mull of Kintyre.
(A production of the Robert Stigwood Organisation Ltd)
Adapted by Barry Took and John Junkin from the Beachcomber column of the Daily Express.
Starring Spike Milligan
and featuring George Benson, Clive Dunn, Patricia Hayes, Julian Orchard, Sheila Steafel, Frank Thornton, Leon Thau
"The Anthology of Huntingdonshire Cabmen" read by Michael Redgrave.
Also appearing this week: Margaret Nolan, Ronnie Brody, Lionel Wheeler
