Story: Sam's Song of the Road Written by PETER CHARLTON Presenters
Sarah Long , Lionel Morton

A Yesterday's Witness series. The last of six programmes with women of the First World War. 6: Three VADs
Three volunteer nurses, members of the Voluntary Aid Detachments, are suddenly faced with the full reality of the horror of war when the first ambulance trains start to arrive from the front. These VADs tell their story of that war and how ' nothing was ever to be the same again.'
Narrator JOAN BAKEWELL
Three splendid ladies. (DAILY TELEGRAPH) Vivid and vrojoundly touching stories.
(OBSERVER)
Producer STEPHEN PEET
Director BERNARD HALL

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

Ten programmes about car maintenance for beginners With JUDITH JACKSON and RICHARD HUDSON-EVANS
5: Wheels and Tyres
How to keep safe, stay legal and save money by regular tyre checks. How to cope with a puncture. The difference between radial and crossply.
Series producer PETER RIDING Producer CHARLES PASCOE

Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler and Westminster Report a review of the week in politics by the BBC's political unit. Newsreader Angela Rippon
Producer PAUL NORRIS Editor TONY CRABB

Dramatised by JAMES ANDREW HALL School Inspection
Shadrach Pryce comes to inspect the school and warms towards the children there.
Film cameraman DAVID JACKSON
Sound recordist DENNIS CARTWRIGHT Film editor BILL WRIGHT Producer ROSEMARY HILL
Directed by PETER HAMMOND

Togliatti Car Works, USSR
A film team from The Money Programme invited two workers from British Leyland to visit the largest car plant in the Soviet Union. bill jupp, a shop steward, went to find out more about the power of trade unions; the role of women in industry and ways in which disputes are settled.
HOWARD KiRKHAM, a manufacturing manager with British Leyland, talked with Soviet workers about the strength of the Communist Party in a Soviet factory and how plant decisions are made.
In The Money Programme,
Colin Chapman , with Bill Jupp and Howard Kirkham report on a unique visit to a Soviet car plant.
Producer DAVID MILLS Editor PAUL ELLIS
I

in the third of four programmes This week his guests are:
Shirley Bassey, a truly world-class British super-star making a very rare guest appearance and Stan Getz Europe's greatest jazz saxophonist
Orchestra conducted by HARRY BETTS Associate musical director
ARTHUR GREENSLADE
ChoreographerNIGEL LYTHGOE
Script by IAN DAVIDSON , DICK VOSBURG. Costume designer JOYCE MORTLOCK Lighting DICKIE HIGHAr.l Sound LARRY GOODSON Designer TONY ABBOTT
Producer STEWART MORRIS

Worldwide special report
How were Grunwick, Southern Africa, human rights, the arms race and other such issues reported to the Soviet Union's 200 million TV viewers during the year? With little opportunity of reading the western press or travelling abroad, television brings most Russians their only glimpse of the world outside.
Moscow TV has 50 correspondents around the world but they don't only cover the hard international stories. In this year's output from Britain, Russian viewers saw a report on the Loch Ness Monster and Sherlock Holmes.
Martin Bell, awarded the top British TV journalist title for his foreign coverage, talks with Boris Kalyagin, Moscow's new London correspondent, about their respective jobs and the view of the world as seen on Soviet screens.
Produced by MARYSE ADDISON
Executive producer FRANK SMITH

Part 7: starring Nicola Pagett Eric Porter , Stuart Wilson

Weather

Ronald Pickup reads "Worlds Fly Past" by Alexander Blok