Produced and presented by Mahendra Kaul.
(Birmingham)
Reptd Wed 12.31 pm (not N Ireland)
(Colour)

Skills for trade unionists.
Frank Casey is a newly elected shop steward. One of his members has a problem...
Written by Bob Houlton.
Repeated on Thursday. 3.0 pm BBC2
Putting the love into labour? page 12
(Colour: New series)

from the Royal School of Church Music, Addington Palace, Croydon

Which Way Now?: Reflections on the future of singing in Church
Judith Jackson talks to Lionel Dakers, Erik Routley, Ian Hall, Cyril Taylor
Choirs of the Royal School of Church Music
Conductor Colin Yorke
Organist Michael Fleming

Introduced by BOB GODFREY 4: Peg-bar animation
Guest RICHARD WILLIAMS
Producer DAVID HARGREAVES Director ANNA JACKSON
The Do-It-Yourself Film Animation Book £1.20, from bookshops

4: Ulster will fight
In 1798 Belfast was a centre of revolutionary activity. By 1914 it was the centre of resistance to Home Rule. How and why did this change take place?
Director BRIGHT BARRY Producer
HOWARD SMITH

with David Vine and Nik Stuart

Introduced by PHILIP WRIXON Fifty Years On
The National Institute of Agricultural Engineering celebrates its Golden Jubilee.
DAVID RICHARDSON reports
Producer JOHN KENYON (from Birmingham)
Weather for Farmers

A Risky Business
From jumbo jets to a racehorse, super-tankers to a model's legs-all can be insured at Lloyd's. These ' invisible' exports earn millions of pounds from abroad for Britain.
Reporter GAVIN HEWITT
Producer BOB SCHOLES

For the Sake of the Children
To stay together or to part for the sake of the children?
Producer RON BLOOMFIELD
Series editor EURFRON GWYNNE JONES (Repeated: Monday, 7.5 pm, BBC2)
Book (same title), based on previous series, 60p, from bookshops

(Colour)

Michael Aspel introduces your TV requests. With him in the studio this week: Richard Pitman
Producer FRANCES WHITAKER

A new six-part series with Dr Douglas Dorward and artist John Olsen
6:Against the Escarpment
Arnhem Land, in the Northern Territory, where various species of pigeon, and magpie and pygmy geese abound.
An Australian Broadcasting Commission production

by NOEL STREATFEILD: adapted for TV in six parts by JOHN TULLY
2 : Sedgecombe: Margaret Thursday and the Beresford children have arrived at the orphanage.
Orphans and schoolchildren from the BARBARA SPEAKE SCHOOL
Music composed and conducted by TOM MCCALL , arranged by ALFRED RALSTON Producer DOROTHEA BROOKING

Weatherman MICHAEL FISH

Letters to the papers....
David Wade asks whether this week's crop suggest that: The people's voice is odd,
It is, and it is not the voice of God
Producer ANDREW BARR

A three-part thriller by N. J. CRISP with Donald Burton and Carol Austin
David Savile, Garfield Morgan Episode 1
David Foster is returning from a business trip to Leipzig when he is stopped and interrogated. The man crossing into West Germany may, in fact, be a substitute ...
Designer IAN WATSON Producer BILL SELLARS
Director TERENCE WILLIAMS

starring
Cary Grant
Ingrid Bergman with Cecil Parker , Phyllis Calvert
It's a case of instant mutual attraction when internationally famous actress Anna Kalman is introduced to wealthy American diplomat Philip Adams.
Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant are teamed to great effect in Stanley Donen 's sparkling romantic comedy set in London.
Screenplay by NORMAN KRASNA from his play Kind Sir
Producer and director STANLEY DONEN This Week's Films: page 9

with Kenneth Kendall Weather

The National Gallery, London
An Omnibus presentation to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the National Gallery.

In the early days a Botticelli portrait cost the Gallery £100; the Tiepolo painting of Venus and Time was bought in 1969 for over £400,000.
This film portrait, made four years ago, shows the masterpieces which make the Gallery the most comprehensive collection of western art in the world, and looks at the surprising activity that goes on behind the canvases.
The National Gallery is an odd mixture of modern know-how, of X-rays and microphotography and tradition, elegant paintings, and forbidding courtyards.

BBCtv/Patria Pictures Ltd
(First shown on BBC2)

William Hardcastle discusses with editors of newspapers, television and radio - those who shape what we read, see and hear - the issues behind the week's news.
Director JIM MURRAY
ProducerELWYN PARRY-JONES