6.40 A Case of Common Ownership

7.5 Historical Data

7.30 Upper Clyde Shipbuilders

Today's story
Sam's Anorak Pocket by BARBARA WILLIAMS Presenters this week Chloe Ashcroft, Fred Harris
Pianist MICHAEL OMER
Designer shelagh LAWSON
Graphics GI.ENN carwiphev Scriptwriter IRENE COCKROFT Director ALBERT BARBER Producer ANNE GOBEY Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE
Book, More Stories from Play School, 35p, from bookshops. The Tale of a Donkev's Tail and Other Stories from Play School. record (No 232) £1.79, or cassette (No 045) £1 .95, from record shops

(to 11.50)

5.25 Glaciation

5.50 Minicomputers for British Rail

6.15 Foundation Maths - Complex Mappings

6.40 The Man-made World

Last of five programmes
How do people manage to study at home? Paul Bonython is a shop steward doing a trade union postal course; he and his wife, Carol, describe how they found a time, a place - and a motive - to study. Presented by Bob Houlton

Book (same title), 85p from bookshops

Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinion on events and issues of the day, including tonight and every Monday, Foreign Report from BBC news correspondents round the world. Newsreader Peter Woods
Editor JOHN TISDALL

starring Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise
Written by EDDIE BRADEN
Eric and Ernie's guests Michele Dotrice, Frankie Vaughan, Patrick Moore
with TAMMY JONES
Orchestra directed by Peter Knight
Designer VICTOR Meredith Producer ERNEST MAXIN

Four films that take an unfamiliar look at the United States.
Narrated by James Cameron

"The winning of this strike was the most important event in American labor history".
The story of the famous sit-down at the General Motors plants at Flint, Michigan, early in 1937, is told by some of the people who took part.
They sat down in protest against their intolerable working conditions. They sat down to demand union recognition. And despite the vast network of company spies and informers, the strikers, by brilliant strategy and with the help of the unique Women's Emergency Brigade, managed to "whip the mightiest industrial corporation in the world to its knees". The young union - the United Automobile Workers - forced General Motors to grant it recognition and within a generation was to proclaim itself the most powerful in the world.

(Next week: The Day the Sun Blowed Up)
(Preview: page 19)

Sing along with us in a song-a-minute sequence of familiar tunes
Sung by John Christie, Paul Curtis, Kim Davis, Jane Marlow, Elaine Paige, Mike Redway, Carolyn Smyth, Danny Street and (sometimes) The Fine Tooth Combs with Take Four
Choreography Nigel Lythgoe
Musical director BILL shepherd
Lighting Geoff SHAW
Sound PETER ROSE, KEN GREGORY
Designer JOHN COLEMAN
Producer JOHNNIE STEWART

Weather

John Westbrook reads Leaving a Room by ELIZABETH JENNINGS