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

6: Spass ist eine ernste Sdche Humor in Deutschland
Presented by MICHAEL BIRKETT
Producer DAVID HARGREAVES
Accompanying books: 50p each, from bookshops

A combined television and radio course for beginners in German 6: Gute Reise ! with LIANE RUDOLPH , PETRA SCHROEDER JURGEN ANDERSEN , LUTZ LIEBELT
Written by CORINNA SCHNABEL Teaching adviser ANTONY PECK Producer MADDALENA FAGANDINI
Complementary radio programme today at 3.0 pm Radio 4 VHF
Book (same title) 75p, record 11.40 or cassette 11.73, from bookshops

1914-1918; 1939-1945 from the Cenotaph in Whitehall where
HM The Queen leads the Nation's homage to the dead of two World Wars; from Normandy 30 years after D-Day; and from a cemetery in Belgium 60 years after the first battle of the Great War.
Scene described by TOM FLEMING
Directors ANTONY CRAXTON and PHILIP S. GILBERT
Remembering the Somme: page I

A series of ten programmes
6: Getting The Message Across Presented by ROBERT ROBINSON With BILL DENEEN
Director BRIAN DAVIES Producer IAN WOOLF
Book (same title) 55p, from bookshops

A series of ten programmes 6: Creative Mind Patterns Introduced by TONY BUZAN
Director IAN ROSENBLOOM Producer NANCY THOMAS
Book (same title) 95p, from bookshops

Fed or Fired: What value has straw? This year for feeding, next year as an industrial raw material
Producer JOHN KENYON (Birmingham)
Weather for farmers

A Step Backwards: all's not well with the British shoe industry.
Produced and presented by GAVIN HEWITT

With MAGGIE HENDERSON and FRED HARRIS

Written by John Terraine.

With the voices of: Sir Michael Redgrave as Narrator, Sir Ralph Richardson as Haig, Emlyn Williams as Lloyd George and Marius Goring, Cyril Luckham, Sebastian Shaw.

Series produced in collaboration with the Imperial War Museum, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Australian Broadcasting Commission

Introduced by Roy North with Mark Rogers and special guests
The Rockin' Berries Hand in move with PAUL and PETA PAGE and STEVE GREENFIELD
Script GEORGE MARTIN
MUSIC THE BERT HAYES SEXTET Designer PAMELA LAMBOOY Director BRIAN PENDERS Producer ROBIN NASH

Starring Pete Duel as Smith and Ben Murphy as Jones
with guest stars Joanna Barnes, Patricia Crowley, Nico Minardos, Craig Stevens

by JOHANNA SPYRI translated by MARION EDWARDS Dramatised in six parts by MARTIN WORTH: part 4
As companion to Clara in Frankfurt, Heidi has found life interesting, but she cannot forget her friends on the mountain.
Studio sound CLIVE GIFFORD Script editor ALISTAIR BELL DesignerDAVID SPODE Producer JOHN MCRAE
Director JUNE WYNDHAM-DAVIES

Weatherman MICHAEL FISH

by Eric Paice
Starring Jean Anderson, Patrick O'Connell, Jennifer Wilson
with Richard Easton, Robin Chadwick, Derek Benfield

The unrest at the depot continues - is Bill Riley behind it, trying to jeopardise the share issue?

starring Ava Gardner Stewart Granger with Bill Travers Abraham Sofaer
The story of an Anglo-Indian girl, her loves and adventures in the turbulent last days of British rule. This spectacular film, based on John Masters ' famous novel, stars Ava Gardner as the beautiful Victoria who falls in love with an English colonel, and finds her loyalties divided as the fight for independence reaches its climax.
Director GEORGE CUKOR
This Week's Films; page 23

with Kenneth Kendall ; Weather

A portrait of the life and music of the Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovich
Filmed in Moscow and Leningrad with contributions from Tatyana Nikolaeva
David Oistrakh , Igor Oistrakh Sviatoslav Richter
Mstislav Rostropovich and the Moscow Radio and Chamber Orchestras
Conducted by Maxim Shostakovich Gennadi Rozhdestvensky and Rudolph Barshai
Written by NORMAN KAY
Narrated by ERIK DE MAUNY Translations spoken by GEOFFREY PALMER , FRANK DUNCAN
Photography GENE CARR , JOHN GOODYER Film recordist bill CHESNEAU Film editor ARTHUR BENNETT Producer IAN ENGELMANN
Executive producer MIKE WOOLLER Russian block: page 3

In spite of the ever-increasing size and complexity of industrial companies, important decisions are still made by men, not computers. The men at the top of British industry are as powerful as any Government minister or trades unionist.
How do they use that power? On what basis do they make their decisions? And in whose interest? In the first programme of the series, Christopher Chataway , himself a former Minister for Industrial Development, talks to Sir Arnold Hall , Chairman and Managing Director of Hawker Siddeley Group, whose sales of over £500-million last year ranged from Trident airliners to garden furniture.
Director STUART HARRIS Producer KARL SABBAGH
Chataway's television re-run: page 13

Closedown