6.40 Respiratory Mechanism. 7.5 Atholclale: a Limestone Valley. 7.3 Statistics: Significance Testing.

Story: "How the Csardas Was Invented"
Told by Mia Nadasi

(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.20 pm)

What was it like to live in Germany in the 20s and 30s? What were the effects of economic crises, rearmament and the Second World War on Germans? What opposition was there to the Nazi regime? This programme uses archive film and photographs to look closely at one city in this period.
Producer NAT TAYLOR
A BBC/Open University production 'Rpt)

helps you plan your weekend by previewing daytime programmes of special interest from the Open University. The week's selection includes James Bond: 3 and Alternative Technology.

Stan eventually comes to realise that Ollie is too big for his breeches.

A Question of Loyalty
After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, there was a period of unprecedented disruption for the 100,000 Japanese Americans living on the West Coast of America. For despite the fact that many of them were American citizens, the United States Government felt uncertain whether their loyalty to their adopted country could be counted on in the event of a Japanese invasion. So they were moved into ten huge internment camps. The first hurriedly built camp was at a desolate place called Manzanar, 250 miles from Los Angeles. In this programme seven of the Manzanar internees tell their story.
Narrator ANDREW FAULDS
Executive producer STEPHEN PEET Written and produced by Christopher COOK

Introduced by Sally James and special guest presenter David Soul

with subtitles, followed by Weather

from Barnsdale with Geoff Hamilton and Clay Jones
Shrub roses can provide a wonderful display in the garden or in a tub. An expert gives advice on choosing and caring for them. Indoor and outdoor tomatoes get some attention, and so does the soft fruit.
Produced by joiin KENYON BBC Birmingham

An eight-part examination of the history and current state of the British economy.
Written and presented by John Eatwell
3: Keeping Ahead of the Game
Nations are constantly rising and falling on the ladder of economic success. What is economic success based upon? Why didn't Britain, world leader in the 19th century, remain in the lead?
Directed by ROBERT ALBURY
Produced by TONY ROBERTS
Book (same title), hardback £9.95. paperback £4 95, from booksellers

Cambridge
This week Paul Gambaccini and Fran Morrison visit the Cambridge Festival.
This beautiful university city is the perfect setting for a varied and exciting festival.
At the Arts Theatre the Cambridge Theatre Company presents The Servant of Two Masters, an Italian spectacle starring Patrick Mower and Elizabeth Estensen. The Cambridge Opera Group performs BRITTEN'S Burning Fiery Furnace by candlelight in nearby Ely Cathedral. In the Fitzwilliam Museum Christopher Hogwood plays pieces from the museum's celebrated collection of early music manuscripts on the harpsichord. And after a nine-year break the folk group Pentangle are coming together again specially for the Cambridge Folk Festival. We talk to them as they rehearse in Suffolk.
These artists and many more give a flavour of the enjoyment and talent to be found in towns and cities all over Britain during the summer months.
Outside broadcast liehtinR TOMMY THOMAS Outside broadcast sound JOHN WILSON Director JONATIIAN FULPORD
Producer ROSEMARY BOWEN-JONES Series producer BOB MARSLAND

' Where would you find a Small Bore? ' - a tempting question put by Steve Race to
John Amis who partners Frank Muir in a musical challenge to Ian Wallace and Denis Norden
Television presentation DOUGLAS HESPE

Starring Martin Mikulas, Vladimir Mensik
Winner of the prestigious Prix Italia, this Czechoslovak drama is set in Bohemia during the Second World War.

For 10-year-old Prdelka the best part of a summer holiday is when he is fishing with his father on the banks of the river Berounka. Then the harsh reality of war puts an end to these happy times but Prdelka is nevertheless able to fulfil his dreams of catching the golden eels.

Produced by Czechoslovak Television Prague
A Czechoslovak programme with English subtitles

Presenters PETER SNOW, JOHN TUSA and DONALD MACCORMICK bring you the major events of the day and the pictures, interviews and analysis that explain their significance. From the programme's team of correspondents: film reports shot in Britain and around the world on the issues and topics which are making the headlines.
JOAN BAKEWELL has first news of stories from the arts; DAVID ICKE and MARSHALL LEE have the stories from behind the world of sport.