with DONALD GEE
BOB HOSKINS and POLLY JAMES
Script BARRY TOOK

Weather JACK SCOTT

With BOB LANGLEY, DONNY MACLEOD DAVID SEYMOUR , MARIAN FOSTER and JAN LEEMING , including 1914 and All That
Editor TERRY DOBSON

The singing bear is top of the bill at the Pimolou Circus.

with Vicki Luke.

English: Early Every Morning

Story : Rita Roams Free written by MARY GREEN illustrated by NITA SOWTER Presenters:
SAM WYSE , JOHNNY BALL

with Donald Douglas
A Stranger Came Ashore by MOLLIE HUNTER. 4: Yarl Corbie
Pictures by TREVOR RIDLEY Adapted and directed by ROGER SINGLETON-TURNER Producer DAPHNE JONES
Executive producer ANNA HOME

with John Noakes
Peter Purves , Lesley Judd
Including a report from France, in which LESLEY tells the story of the Burghers of Calais and how 600 years ago, six brave citizens walked out of their besieged town to face certain death. Their dramatic exploits made them national heroes.
Story by DOROTHY SMITH
Drawings by ROBERT BROOMFIELD Assistanteditorjobnadcock. Editor BIDDY BAXTER

with Kenneth Kendall Weatherman

Look North, South Today
Look East, Midlands Today Points West and Spotlight South West
Then at 6.20 the scene Nationwide With MICHAEL BARRATT , FRANK BOUGH DILYS MORGAN , VALERIE SINGLETON and BOB WELLINGS
Nationwide editor JOHN GAU
(Regional details as Monday)

by John Chapman and Eric Merriman
Starring Terry Scott and June Whitfield

With the arrival of French student Michelle, Terry enters into the spirit of entente cordiale...

starring

with Kenneth Kendall ; Weather

1: Ada Johnston's Dress
A series of six programmes in which Esther Rantzen meets six talented people-all amateurs in their field - who are given a chance to take part in a spectacular professional event.
This week MRS ADA JOHNSTON , a needlewoman from Scotland, designs the dress of her dreams for a top fashion show. She meets NORMAN HARTNELL , NORMAN PARKINSON, GINA FRATINI, ZANDRA RHODES and many other experts she has always admired, who advise her how to tackle The Big Time.
Film cameraman DAVID WHITSON Film editor ALAN LYGO Assistant producer PATRICIA HOULIHAN
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Director IAN SHARP

with John Timpson and Denis Tuohy
including News Headlines
Robin Day examines a topical issue

For many centuries Greenwich Observatory was the world's leading astronomical establishment, and it marks the 'zero for longitude', dividing the world into two hemispheres. More than 20 years ago, the telescopes were shifted to the clearer skies of Sussex; but now the largest of the old telescopes, the 28-inch refractor, has been brought back and is in full operation once more.

Patrick Moore and Dr Percy Seymour, of the National Maritime Museum, discuss this new development, and explain the modern role of the Greenwich refractor, which is still the largest telescope of its kind in the British Isles.