Sab Ras: music and dance, with a review of recent news. Produced and presented by Saleem Shahed

BBC Birmingham
(Repeated: Wednesday BBC2, 10.35 am)

by Roger Hargreaves
Told by Arthur Lowe

A Visit to the Community of Celebration at Yeldall Manor, Berkshire.
Songs written and performed by The Fisherfolk

A series of ten films about the Cold War in Europe.
8: All Members Are Equal
Introduced by JOHN TUSA
With GEORGE BALL
MAURICE COUVE DE MURVILLE
GENERAL LYMAN D. LEMNITZER
GENERAL LAURIS NORSTAD
Script consultant PROF ROGER MORGAN
Director JOHN EIDINOW
Producer HOWARD SMITH

Introduced by DAVID RICHARDSON Out on a Limb
Superb scenery, but miles from the markets. JOHN CHERRINGTON visits ARTHUR PRITCHARD who farms 1,500 acres near Fishguard.
Producer JOHN KENYON. BBC Birmingham
Weather for farmers

Ten films show how different tribes cope with the problems of life in North America today.
5: They Promised to Take Our Land
' They made us promises, more than I can remember, but they never kept but one. They promised to take our land and they took it.'
(RED CLOUD, ca. 1870)
Indians are still fighting to keep what's left of their land.
Director NICK GOSLING
Producer BRENDA HORSPIELD

Starring Robert Donat as William Friese-Greene, Margaret Johnston as Edith Friese-Greene, Maria Schell as Helena Friese-Greene, Richard Attenborough as Jack Carter, Laurence Olivier as PC 94B, Peter Ustinov as Industry Man

This film biography of William Friese-Greene, the British pioneer of the cinema, was the film industry's chief contribution to the Festival of Britain in 1951. Made at Elstree Studios - this year celebrating its own 50th anniversary - it features a fine performance from Robert Donat in the central role, a delightful, scene-stealing cameo from Laurence Olivier as an astonished Cockney copper, and one of the most distinguished casts assembled for a British film.

Feature: page 9
Films: page 12

A kiss from Victoria, a beating from a tough miner, an attempted murder. All these combine to make Buck wonder if the time has come for him to leave High Chaparral. But his chance of living long enough to get away becomes more and more remote...

(First shown on BBC2)

Robert Hardy re-examines the 'Peterloo Massacre'
At approximately 1.30 on the hot summer afternoon of 16 August 1819, the Yeomanry Cavalry of Manchester, sabres in hand, charged a crowd of 60,000 in St Peter 's Fields, Manchester, and trampled and cut down the people. Eleven were killed and 400 injured - men, women and children. In this fateful five minutes England reached one of those dangerous corners in the long road that led towards the establishment of those freedoms that we now perhaps take too much for granted.
Massacre is an alarming and perhaps too simple a word for a very confused affair. This confusion, involving the highest and lowest in the land, and the events and tensions that led to the agony of 'Peterloo', are examined through the words of contemporary witnesses and participants.

BBC Manchester

Charles Chabot - aviator extraordinary - was one of the ' first of the few' of World War I. Now 86 years young and still flying high, he relives those days in the skies over the Western Front and Mesopotamia and once again the ' fabric and wire' Farmans and Bleriots, BEs and Bristol fighters perform their aerial ballets.
A film directed by LES HARRIS

Weather MICHAEL FISH

Words and letters with DONALD GEE, BOB HOSKINS and PATRICIA HAYES
NORMAN ROSSINGTON
NIGEL STOCK
Script BARRY TOOK
Producer DAVID HARGREAVES
(Repeated: Thurs 11.15 am. Sat 10.0 am) Adults wanting help with reading can ring [number removed]or send their name. address and telephone number to: [address removed].

A series of six programmes
How does one generation shape the values and outlook of the next? How does the parent recall bringing up the child? How does the child recall the same process?

Allan Prior, TV writer and his daughter Maddy Prior, singer, compare notes on their own family experience, with Joan Bakewell in the chair.

(Repeated on Monday)

A miscellany of music and poetry to praise this world of ours and its Creator for
Who has not found the Heaven below
Will fail of it above. Introduced by GLYN HOUSTON with MAX BOYCE , JOHN LUCE
NEIL LEWIS , IONA JONES
LLANELLI HYWEL GIRLS' CHOIR conductor J. HYWEL WILLIAMS
Musical director BENNY LICHFIELD Designer MICHAEL WRIGHT Director BRYN RICHARDS Producer JACK Williams BBC Cymru/Wales

The second in a season of some of Frank Sinatra 's most successful movies tonight also starring
Mitzi Gaynor , Jeanne Crain with Eddie Albert
In America's tough Prohibition era, singer Joe E. Lewis is just beginning to make a name for himself when an encounter with a former employer's strongarm squad threatens to end his career. Years later, Lewis sets out once more on the long struggle to reach the top-this time as a night-club comedian.
Frank Sinatra gives a much acclaimed dramatic performance but also sings such well-known numbers as ' All the way', I cried for you' and ' If I could be with you'.
Director CHARLES VIDOR Films: page 12

with Richard Whitmore Weather

of newspapers, television and radio - the men and women whose editorial decisions determine how we are informed - meet George Scott who questions their privilege and power and challenges their values, motives and methods.
Research SALLY HARDCASTLE Director BRIAN JAMES
Producer ELWYN PARRY-JONES