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)
For the very young
Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make a Paper hat
You need newspaper and glue
BBC film
(to 11.00)
Written and produced by Bill Scott.
Colin, watching helplessly as Mr. Brent saves a boy from drowning, resolves to learn all he can about life-saving and artificial respiration.
Introduced by James Lloyd.
For Schools
(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.
"I have tried to make films that could in a sense, be compared to a work of literature: films which would give the spectator imaginative freedom in the way that the reader of a novel is free to use his own imagination... the film would hold his attention, yet his imagination would be allowed its own freedom to act, to weave itself in and around the images on the screen."
For Schools
(to 11.55)
gydag Owen Edwards
Topical items introduced by Owen Edwards in Welsh.
(Welsh transmitters, Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss)
A film series about the animals who live along the banks of a Canadian river.
Roderick the Rat and the Hamster decide to give a party, but first they must put Roderick's house in order.
Commentary spoken by Johnny Morris.
(to 13.45)
with Geoffrey Wheeler
Which would you prefer to sail-a rowing dinghy or a twenty-eight-ton ketch? Geoffrey Wheeler looks at both, and explains how to start sailing.
Written and produced by Andrew Quicke.
For Schools
(to 14.25)
Christopher Trace and Billy and Mary reach Geneva. While they wait for their parents, the children find out a number of interesting things about airports and travellers.
In the studio, Christopher Trace and Tony Hart
For Schools
(to 14.47)
Nature and machines work to a rhythm. Is the character of this periodic change always the same?
Presented by Alan Tammadge.
For Schools
(to 15.10)
Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton introduce a magazine programme for younger viewers.
by Gordon Murray
Another showing of The Emperor's Nightingale presented by the BBC Puppet Theatre.
(BBC film)
A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
followed by the Weather
The Corrie Folk Trio and Paddie Bell, The Dubliners, Nadia Cattouse, Cyril Tawney, Jean Redpath, Martin Carthy
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings, Christopher Brasher, Julian Pettifer, Brian Redhead.
Peter Scott introduces the first of a new series.
The story of wildlife on a Malayan shore
In the brief interval between the ebb and flow of the tides, a thriving community of curious and comical creatures comes to life on the beach at Kanchong Laut: among them the Fiddler Crabs, whose signalling claws give them the appearance of playing a violin, and fish that live literally 'out of water, the Mudskippers.
BBC Natural History Unit
From the West
A new film series of comedy thrillers starring Glynis Johns as her long-suffering husband.
Three Men in a Tub ...have picked a fine time to get cleaned up!
A special edition of The Window on the World on the state of Britain's nearest neighbours in June 1964 - just twenty years after the Normandy landings.
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby direct from Paris with reports from Panorama's regular team of commentators Robin Day and Michael Barratt, Michael Charlton
Roderick MacFarquhar, John Morgan.See page 25
Rupert Davies as Maigret introduces Detective-Constable Bradfield played by Mark Eden in Clifford Witting's Subject: Murder
with Robert Robinson
A quick look at criticism and comments from viewers.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]
International Football from South America
Kenneth Wolstenholme and Sportsview cameras report from Rio de Janeiro.
Introduced by Danny Blanchflower.
followed by The Weather
Quantum Mechanics by Professor Philip Morrison.
Previously shown on Saturday
