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 12)

Introduced by Lionel Lambourne

The photograph was a Victorian invention. But do those yellowing portraits show them as they were, or as they wanted to be?

David Vine introduces 10 programmes for people who want to improve their knowledge of the game.
With Dan Maskell and Bill Moss

(Colour)

Introduced by Vincent Kane

David Richardson reports
(from Birmingham)

To combat crime, new and more sophisticated types of electronic security devices and alarms are being developed.

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Jean Aubrey, John Bird
(From Bristol)
(Book: see page 12)

[Starring] Alice Faye
with Betty Grable, John Payne, Jack Oakie

Betty Grable joins Alice Faye in this nostalgic potpourri of 20th-century songs.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Rolf invites you to join him on his 1,000-mile safari through the Northern Territory.

With his wife and daughter and two Australian naturalists, Harry Butler and Vincent Serventy, Rolf sets out to see the rare and unusual wild-life of the area. In the first of six programmes, we join them at Howard Springs.
An Australian Broadcasting Commission production

International horses and riders compete in the final stage of the Three Day Event. Among the entries is HM The Queen's horse Doublet to be ridden by Princess Anne.

Dramatised by John Bowen
Skelton, a sick anthropologist suffering from malaria, is left at a lonely outstation in Borneo. There is something very odd about the white couple who live there - what lies behind their strange behaviour?

by Bernard Shaw
[Starring] Christopher Plummer, Michael Redgrave, Michael Hordern, Vivien Merchant

From The Great Hall, Blenheim Palace
The Don Juan legend - modern style - out of Mozart by Bernard Shaw. It concerns the Don, his victim the Commander, a jealous mistress and the Devil, who sit in Hell and discuss its merits compared with the Other Place. The core of their argument is that a Don Juan is not a conqueror but a slave to the Life Force, personified by all the women who woo and win a man to be the father of their children.

(Christopher Plummer... grateful to an albatross called Sound of Music: page 6)

with Richard Baker
and Weather

Rene Cutforth was the BBC's special correspondent for the first tragic year of the Korean War.
It was an assignment that culminated with the heroic stand of the Gloucesters at the Imjin River. For three nights and two days this British battalion held at bay the main thrust of the Chinese army until, surrounded and with water and ammunition exhausted, they tried to break out exactly 20 years ago today. Of the 741 men in the battalion, only 46 reached their own lines.
Soon after this, Rene Cutforth left Korea. In one short year he had seen this small nation briefly become the centre of world attention and nearly die of it.
By early spring, Korea was a ruin. It was hard to find a wall big enough to keep the Siberian wind off, while you lit a cigarette.
Now Rene Cutforth returns to see what this divided country has made of its ruin since then.
(Return to Korea: pages 52-55)

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