with subtitles, followed by Weather

The delights of vegetable self-sufficiency - not from the great gardens, but in tiny productive plots at the end of the terraced street or behind the gas-works.
Director ALAN FARRINGTON Producer ERIC ROBSON
An information leaflet to accompany this series can be obtained by sending a large sae to:
[address removed]

starring
Dale Robertson Virginia Mayo
Following a shoot out in which he kills two men, former US marshal
Billy Reynolds is sent to the notorious Arizona territorial prison. There he finds himself face to face with an old enemy who is determined to revenge himself on the lawman who sent him to jail.
Screenplay by FREDERICK HAZUTT DRENNAN
Produced by EDMUND GRAINGER Directed by ALFRED WERKER
0 FILMS: page 26

BBC2 is currently showing a series of 12 diverse portraits of Soviet citizens. How were the films made? What sort of problems did the production team run into? How did the authorities cope with documentary makers from the West?
The Observer's Moscow correspondent,
Mark Frankland , is consultant to the series. He explains how these questions were resolved during the months of filming all over the Soviet Union. Producer JENNY CROPPER (R)

Crime, corruption, conflicts at home and work - all contribute to the growing caseload of Britain's courts. In the studio
David Jessel and Sue Cook question the victims and villains, lawmakers and enforcers.
Out on the street, on lawful and unlawful occasions, is reporter Ed Boyle.
Director PIETER MORPURGO
Series producer HUGH PURCELL

Facing the Music
William Thallon and Lawrence Kershaw form a singing duo called, appropriately enough,
'William and Lawrence'. They met in their first term at Queens' and have been friends ever since. They sing together, run the college music society, and advise each other about girl-friends. As they prepare and organise the Grand Centenary Concert of the music society the tensions increase, on both their friendship and their futures. They are going for very different jobs in the outside world, and this is the time when they must concentrate on their careers. Their college-based friendship comes under test. Photography ALEX HANSEN Sound JOHN PRITCHARD
Film editor ANDREW WILLSMORE Commentary ROGER MILLS
Assistant producer IMOGEN SUTTON Producer MICHAEL WALDMAN

Count Basie and his orchestra recorded this concert in March 1981 at Carnegie Hall, New York, three years before his death. Joining Count Basie on stage are Joe Williams
Tony Bennett
Sarah Vaughan and George Benson. Director DICK CARTER

The Story of the Bass Saxophone
The bass saxophone is not only an expression of man's foolhardy ingenuity in music making, it is also a rallying point for humane eccentrics. Not merely a machine, not quite an animal, but with something of both like the steam locomotive, the bass sax attracts unusual personalities like the indefatigable Harry Gold, and John Barnes , who in his more sensible moments plays baritone sax in Humphrey Lyttelton's band.
The film traces the history of this large instrument with contributions from Harry
Gold and His Pieces of Eight, the Keith Nichols Blue Four, Gunther Schuller
Harry Hayes , George Hurley and exiled Czech novelist Josef Skvorecky. Also featured is some rare film of the first master of the instrument - Adrian Rollini. Written and narrated by Russell Davies
Sound JOHN MURPHY Film cameramen
JOHN GOODYER and ELMER COSSEY Film editor LES NEWMAN Producer PHILIP SPEIGHT
0 FEATURE: page 5

John Tusa , Peter Snow Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.