A magazine for Asian viewers Produced and presented by SALEEM SHAHED
Director ASHOK RAMPAL from Birmingham: repeated on Wednesday at 12.30 pm (not N Ireland)

Yesterday's events at the National Eisteddfod

For Foreign Tongues: When Britain invented the postage stamp it also began an industry.
Producer BOB SCHOLES

Philip WRIXON introduces request items from recent programmes.
Producer JOHN KENYON (Birmingham)
Weather for Farmers

The third of ten films in which David Bellamy explores the diversity of our countryside. North by East
A 250-million-year-old limestone gives this area a unique character, but man also has a use for it. How is this conflict being resolved?
Producer MIKE WEATBERLEY
Book (same title) £1.00, from bookshops

starring Dirk Bogarde
Muriel Pavlow , Donald Sinden James Robertson Justice
After losing the coveted post of house surgeon to a conceited rival, Dr Simon Sparrow leaves St Swithin 's to savour the joys of private practice.
Screenplay by NICOLAS PHIPPS
Based on the novel by RICHARD Gordon Producer betty E. box Director RALPH THOMAS
This Week's Films: page 13

starring Pete Duel as Smith and Ben Murphy as Jones
with guest stars Roger Davis, Will Geer

(First shown on BBC2)

An adventure serial in 13 parts by N. j. CRISP
Part 5: John and Susan are trapped. Can they find a way out? ...
Serial devised by N. J. CRISP with GERARD GLAISTER Producer GERARD GLAISTER Director PHILIP DUDLEY

Weatherman BARBARA EDWARDS

Presented by Harold Williamson 5: Vision
What are the implications for our world, if extra-sensory perception is a reality? Why does science find Esp so difficult to accept, and religion find it so hard to interpret?
Dr Noel Dilly , an anatomist, sets out to prove that ESP is just fanciful nonsense.
Ted Bastin , a physicist, and Malcolm Bessent , who claims to be psychic, suggest why they believe it is a reality.
Tony Buzan and Fr Ken Leech put the whole question in the wider context of spiritual sensitivity and mystic vision.
Director ROBERT TONER
Producer DAVID KENNARD

A Personal History of the United States written and narrated by Alistair Cooke
11: The Promise Fulfilled and the Promise Broken
ALISTAIR COOKE journeys from the Era of Wonderful Nonsense to the Depression.
Associate producer ANN TURNER Director DAVID HEYCOCK Producer MICHAEL GILL
Fully illustrated book, Alistair Cooke 's America, £5.00, from bookshops

by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, translated by Nicholas Bethell and David Burg

A Play of the Month presentation starring
Set in a Soviet labour camp in 1945, this play tells the story of Nemov, a trusting and naive army officer who has been sent to the camp from the front on charges of anti-Soviet agitation, and Lyuba, a girl prisoner who is driven to evade the struggle for survival by sleeping around with the camp officials and well-fixed prisoners. The story of their love affair is set against the background of self-seeking squabbles and the fight for survival of other groups of internees.

"The play dealt out a lavish, authentic two hours and showed how some people try to maintain their standards, despite disgusting odds." (Daily Mirror)

with Richard Whitmore Weather

Sheila Armstrong and Sylvia Marcovici
Fifth of a series of informal conversations
MARCOVICI: I like to drive fast cars. PREVIN: You have that in common with Miss Armstrong-she once aged me 20 years giving me a lift.
ARMSTRONG: But safely!
Director ROY TIPPING
Producer WALTER todds