For Schools
Previously shown in May 1963
(to 10.00)

Presented by Tom Jones.
For Schools
Repeated on Wednesday at 9.40 a.m.
(to 10.22)

Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make a bean bag. You need some dried butter beans, pieces of material, and sewing things.
BBC film
(to 11.00)

Written and produced by Ronald Smedley.
Colin and Shirley join the Y.H.A. and go hostelling in Surrey.
Introduced by James Lloyd.
Singers, Alan Harlow and the North West Seven
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 2.5 p.m.
(to 11.25)

Written and produced by Colin Nears.
A series of French language programmes on the younger generation of film-makers in France.
Introduced by Olivier Todd.

'There are two kinds of film-makers -those who have an exact imaginary world in their mind, which they reproduce for people to see. Then there are those, to whom I think I belong myself, and whom I'd compare to mathematicians, philosophers, or even poets.... these people set off in a direction unknown to them, unexplored, and they bring back images of this unknown world...'
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 10.2 a.m.
(to 11.55)

gydag Owen Edwards
Topical items introduced by Owen Edwards in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss)

A visit to Lord's to see play on the second day of the match between the Touring Team and the M.C.C.

A film series about the animals who live along the banks of a Canadian river.
Commentary spoken by Johnny Morris.

(to 13.50)

with Geoffrey Wheeler

Many people own a cycle, but how many use it for more than just pedalling to work? Geoffrey Wheeler finds out what happens to a cycling group who try to trace the course of the Portway, the old Roman road from Silchester to Old Sarum.

For Schools
(Repeated on Tuesday at 11.5 a.m.)
(to 14.25)

Christopher Trace and Billy and Mary continue their flight to Geneva.
In the studio, Christopher Trace and Tony Hart
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 11.35 a.m.
(to 14.47)

A programme about the meaning of a mathematical function.
Introduced by Maurice Meredith.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 10.2 a.m.

At Lord's.
See also BBC-2
(to 16.15)

Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton introduce a magazine programme for younger viewers.

A second chance to see this film from Denmark.
All alone in the world-so a small boy in Copenhagen realises his ambition of driving a tram and flying an aeroplane.
Commentary spoken by Peter Hawkins.

The end of the second day's play.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Michael Aspel.
followed by The Weather

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings, Christopher Brasher, Julian Pettifer, Brian Redhead.

In Morocco carpets and rugs are still made by hand and it takes a whole family-men, women, and children all working together-many months to make one carpet. After visiting the remote villages where these craftsmen work, the Denises attend the great annual festival in Marrakesh which attracts dancers and musicians from all over the country.
A new film series
from the West

A comedy film series of family life.
Starring Lucille Ball
with Vivian Vance, Gale Gordon, Candy Moore, Jimmy Garrett, Ralph Hart
*
Lucy is her own lawyer
...Who says there ain't no justice?

The Window on the World
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with reports from Robin Day and Michael Barratt, Michael Charlton, Roderick MacFarquhar.
Tonight's edition includes
A profile of 'The Beaver'
Lord Beaverbrook is 85 today. John Morgan reports on the life and times of one of the most dynamic personalities in Britain's public life.
See page 24

Rupert Davies as Maigret introduces Bob Race played by Frank Lieberman in Douglas Sanderson's The Night of the Horns
Adapted and directed by Terence Dudley.
See page 23

with Robert Robinson
A quick look at criticism and comments from viewers.

The story of one of Britain's top sporting personalities, Freddie Trueman, Yorkshire and England.
The fast bowler with an all-time record of 284 Test wickets-over 1,800 first-class wickets - a personality which has captured the headlines in every cricket-loving country. A self-revealing portrait by the man who knows him best Frederick Sewards Trueman.
See page 23

by Professor Philip Morrison.
Previously shown on Saturday