For Indian and Pakistani viewers
Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul
(from Birmingham: repeated on Wednesday at 12.25 pm)

with Bianca Maria Corbella, Yole Marinelli, Luigi Basagaluppi, Alberto Colzi
(Books and records: see page 13)

Introduced by Neville Davis with Brian Morris
Readers Gary Watson, Willoughby Gray
Songs by The Common Round
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall

(Colour)

The computer can produce at an infinitely faster rate than the artist but unlike the artist it is incapable of being capricious.
Introduced by Stroud Cornock
With Colin Sheffield and Gavin Bryars

How good is yours? Find out with Paddy Hopkirk, John Miles and fellow Road Users.
Introduced by Eric Thompson

Four professional salesmen pit their wits against a team of industrial buyers.
Introduced by Graham Turner

Is the 'second sex' getting a second-class education?

A Buckinghamshire firm are making increasing inroads into what is considered a chiefly Continental field - perfumery.

Starring Juliette Greco, O.W. Fischer, Marius Goring, Muriel Pavlow, William Sylvester

Left Bank singer Juliette Greco sings two delightful numbers in this fast-moving mixture of action and romance, filmed on location in the Rhine Valley.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

A lost football and the discovery of a secret tunnel set three youngsters on the trail of a bunch of shady characters.

The film this Sunday stars Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Charles Boyer
with Ricardo Montalban, Telly Savalas, Ruth McDevitt, Ulla Jacobsson

Hope Lange plays the man-eating, tomboy millionairess whom match-maker Charles Boyer wants to trap in this zany comedy set in the wealthy villas of the Riviera, and cameraman Edmond Sechan does justice to the extravagant decor and the fine locations.
Ricardo Montalban, the Mexican-born actor who plays Gaspard, is also a guest on tonight's "Laugh-In". The music is by Michel "Umbrellas of Cherbourg" Legrand and the story is based on Lindsay Hardy's book The Grand Duke and Mr Pimm.

(This Week's Films: page 9)
(Colour)

with Richard Baker
and Weather

On the eve of St David's Day

Whenever Welshmen meet, they sing. And when nearly 1,000 members of male voice choirs leave the hills of North Wales and the slate quarries of Bethesda to join the London Welsh Choir at the Royal Albert Hall, they make a sound unequalled even in this most emotive form of singing.
Other Welshmen and enthusiasts of male voice choirs have come from all over Britain to this the Second Festival of 1,000 Welsh Male Voices organised by the London Welsh Association Male Voice Choir.
They come to listen to some of the finest male singing voices that Wales can produce and to one girl, the attractive young soloist Anne Howells.
Cliff Morgan introduces the concert and interviews the conductor, 32-year-old Roy Bohana from Caernarvon.

with Michael Barratt
People with strong views about television programmes put their case to people who make them.