Produced and presented by Saleem Shahed
(from Birmingham: reptd Wed 12.25)

German for beginners
(Books 25p, records £1.18 each: see p 58)

Spanish for beginners
Presented by Alison Skilbeck and Carlos Riera

by Patrick Woodhouse and Nick Sagovsky.
Presented in Emmanuel Church, Northwood by Students and Friends of St John's College, Nottingham.

Get fit, look fit, and stay fit
With Sue Becker

(A BBC-Fremantle Int Inc co-production)
(Repeated: Monday, 4.0; Wed 11.0 am)
(Book 45p: see page 58)

Scenes from an Elizabethan life by Alison Plowden.

David Bellamy starts a new film series by looking at the commonest yet most abused plant - grass. It's important stuff, so don't take it for granted.
(Book 75p: see page 58)
(Radio Times People: page 5)

Introduced by Alan Watson.
'Small businessmen in general would not accept that they are less efficient than their counterparts in big industry, and man for man they may not be.' (The Bolton Report on Small Firms)
(Book £1.25: see page 58)

Do-it-yourself? If you don't (or if you do) join Roy Day and Phyllida Law in decorating a room.
(Book 50p: see page 58)
(Radio Times People: page 4)

A British tyre company's invention may make the motorist's spare wheel no more than an unlamented memory.

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Joan Sanderson, Michael Bentine
(from Bristol)
(Book £1.75; see page 58)

Stan and Ollie have to cope with their mischievous kids.

With ventriloquist Shari Lewis and Lamb Chop, Charley Horse and Baby.

Starring Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman, Jill St John, Carol Lynley, Paul Henreid, Gary Crosby, Nico Minardos, Jose Greco.

A staid Boston psychologist drags his unwilling family to South America in a vain effort to halt his elder daughter's romantic adventure.
Clifton Webb, the tolerant and ingenious father in Cheaper by the Dozen, plays a similar role in this colourful journey through Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Lima.

(This Week's Films: page 9)

For over a century India was run by a commercial firm with head-quarters in the City of London - the East India Company. The Company had its own army and fought epic wars to unify the sub-continent. But in 1857 a large part of this army rose up in the great Mutiny, and the Company was destroyed.

Commentary written by Rene Cutforth.
A BBC/Time-Life co-production

From Holy Trinity Parish Church, Southport.
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler

Jesu, where'er thy people (Wareham)
Let all the world (Luckington)
Love's redeeming work (Savannah)
This joyful Eastertide (Dutch: arr Charles Wood)
We know that Christ is raised (Engetberg)
Firmly I believe (Halton Holgate )
All ye that seek (Lansdowne)
The head that once (St Magnus)
Psalm 99: Cry out with joy! (Gelineau)
Sing Alleluia forth (St Sebastian)
Hail gladdening Light! (Sebaste)
Happy are they (Binchester)
Ye servants of God (Paderborn)

Prayer and Blessing by the Vicar, The Rev John Davidson

A sparkling Anglo-American entertainment.
Carol Burnett and Julie Andrews join talents again for their own special television show, recorded at New York's Lincoln Center.
The two stars give virtuoso performances as they sing and clown their way through 50 minutes of music and laughter.

Starring Edward G. Robinson, Rod Steiger, Joan Collins, Eli Wallach

An ageing criminal anxious to retire in style makes a daring bid to break the bank at Monte Carlo. Edward G. Robinson, king of the Hollywood underworld since Little Caesar, joins forces with Rod Steiger in this classic and gripping thriller set in the gambling capital of the world.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

with Richard Baker
Weather

by Don Taylor
With Barry Foster, Martin Jarvis and Ellen Dryden.
Alan is a successful young actor whose professional future is full of promise. Beth is an actress who works only occasionally, and whose marriage is rocky. They have little in common except a growing conviction of the irrelevance and uselessness of the way they spend their lives.
(Radio Times People: page 4)

Written and presented by Ludovic Kennedy.

In December 1943 the most successful warship in the German Navy was sunk, off the North Cape of Norway, by the guns and torpedoes of the British Fleet. So ended a career during which the German battlecruiser had sunk an aircraft carrier, an armed merchant cruiser, two destroyers and well over 100,000 tons of merchant shipping.

Tonight Ludovic Kennedy (whose father commanded HMS Rawalpindi, the first ship sunk by the Scharnhorst) tells the story of the battlecruiser's four years of war. The programme includes participants in both navies and action film shot at the time.

"The film is super." Sunday Times
"A dramatic, moving tale." Observer