A magazine for viewers from India and Pakistan including discussions, music, and stories from the communities.
Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul
(from Birmingham: repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 pm)

A series for principals and managers of small construction firms.
(Booklet: see page 12)

Twenty-six programmes for beginners in Italian
with Bianca Maria Corbella, Yole Marinelli, Luigi Basagaluppi, Alberto Colzi
(Books and records: see page 12)

Introduced by Basil Moss
with The Rev William Down of The Missions to Seamen
From the Church of St Michael Paternoster Royal in the City of London

There is a world of difference between a pop group recording its own music and a solo singer working with a song writer, a producer, session musicians and engineers.
This programme looks at the extent to which artists control their own work in recording studios and to what extent they are dependent upon the ideas of others.
Introduced by Michael Parkinson
featuring George Martin and Bronco
(Book: see page 12)
(This Week's Sounds: page 11)

How good is yours? Find out with Graham Hill, John Miles and fellow Road Users
Introduced by Eric Thompson

For bosses and managers of smaller businesses

Finding the products that will be breadwinners in five years' time.
Presented by Denis Mitchell
[Repeat]
(Book: see page 12)

Introduced by Henry Fell

Several feed compounders now run marketing schemes for livestock.
David Richardson reports on one of them.
(from Birmingham)

Weather for farmers

Half Our Future (otherwise known as The Newsom Report) was one of the major educational documents of the sixties. Sir John Newsom discusses its consequences with Alan Little

Those cheerful pictures of British products winging their way towards far-off lands don't even begin to tell the true story behind the export figures. In Made in Britain's 200th programme Reg Abbiss examines just a few of the problems and personal experiences of British businessmen selling overseas.

Starring Richard Widmark
with Felicia Farr

The Arizona desert is the setting for this impressive drama about a group of pioneers who are forced to rely on a man charged with murder to guide them through hostile Indian territory
Richard Widmark, the villain of many a Hollywood thriller, brings his rough and ready morality to the West in this spectacular frontier story directed by Delmer Daves.
(This Week's Films: see page 9)

Comedy and cartoon in a film series from Hollywood's greatest storytellers.

The adventures of an artful vagabond, Barney, and his four-footed accomplice Boomerang.
(Part 2: next Sunday)
(Boomerang and a boy called Nuttin': page 8)

appeals on behalf of the Central Council for the Disabled
A national voluntary organisation, without state subsidy, the Council is pledged to investigate the problems of the physically handicapped, to protect their interests and ensure that every disabled person in the community shall have the maximum opportunity for independence.
Donations, preferably by crossed PO or cheque, to: [address removed]

From Llandaff Cathedral
with the Llandaff Cathedral Choir, Parish Choir, Choral Society and Music Society, Howells' School Choir and the Bishop of Llandaff School Choir
Introduced by Keith Macklin

O gladsome light (Nunc Dimittis)
From east to west, from shore to shore (Hilariter)
Lord who in thy perfect wisdom (Blaenwern)
King of glory (Mathafarn)
O'er the gloomy hills of darkness (Blaenwern)
Like the sound of many waters (Long Oaks)

by David Roberts
Created by Francis Durbridge
Starring Francis Matthews as Paul
with Ros Drinkwater as Steve

On a visit to Sweden, Paul Temple receives a mysterious summons that pitchforks him on to the trail of an ingenious and unusual crime.
(Lawrence Trimble is a member of the National Theatre Company)

by Nick McCarty
[Starring] Dorothy Tutin as Anne
Starring Keith Michell as Henry VIII and Anne Stallybrass as Jane Seymour
with Patrick Troughton and Sheila Burrell
(First shown on BBC2)
"Dorothy Tutin - splendidly proud and defiant." (The Times) "Stunningly acted and wonderfully costumed." (Morning Star)

with Richard Baker
and Weather

John Philip Sousa (1854-1932)

A documentary film of the life and work of America's foremost musical interpreter of patriotism, the greatest master of the march form ever known.
The programme draws on rare archive material collected from all over the United States. It features a reconstruction of the famous Sousa Concert Band -the civilian showbiz outfit which Sousa conducted and with which he toured and captivated audiences around America and the world for nearly 40 years.

With the augmented Detroit Concert Band conducted by Dr Leonard Smith and the help of Helen Sousa Abert, George Balanchine, Bill Bell, Paul Bierley, Sir Arthur Bliss, Gay Corrie, Lt-Col Sir Vivian Dunn, Leopold Stokowski, William Relton, The Sousa Concert Band Fraternal Society, and The US Marine Corps Band of which Sousa was musical director from 1880-1892, and with Anne Pashley (soprano), Jack Irons (tenor)

The voice of Sousa spoken by Ben Lyon

A conversation on the issues of today with Ludovic Kennedy and three men and women of distinction in widely differing fields who hold strong views on the topics of today - and tomorrow.
Among those appearing tonight is J. K. Galbraith, Professor of Economics at Harvard University and former US Ambassador to India.