For Schools
Previously shown on Monday
(to 10.00)
Presented by J. E. Reeve.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 9.40 a.m.
For the very young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
Peter Hawkins speaks the voices
Maria Bird writes the songs and music
BBC film
(to 11.00)
BBC film for Schools
Previously shown on Tuesday
(to 11.25)
For Schools
Previously shown on Tuesday
(to 11.55)
A course running through two academic years.
For Schools
Previously shown in June 1963
(to 12.20)
gydag Owen Edwards
Topical items introduced by Owen Edwards in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss)
For the very young
Vera McKechnie turns the pages.
BBC film
(to 13.45)
Centuries ago steel-making and magic were kindred arts; but today scientists can explain the behaviour of steel in terms of its constituent atoms and the crystals they form.
Introduced by Gordon Severn.
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 11.5 a.m.
(to 14.25)
Tich is joined by Derek Dene, Tony Hart and Ted Taylor.
Introduced by Ray Alan.
In the fiftieth edition Johnny Morris and Tony Soper visit the new Marineland at Morecambe to see the dolphins and they also look at film of dolphins in their natural habitat and in some of the world's oceanariums.
From the West
A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
followed by The Weather
A new look at Britain's best-sellers.
Discs-Stars-News from this week's Top Twenty.
Introduced tonight by Peter Murray.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings, Christopher Brasher, Julian Pettifer, Brian Redhead.
A film series starring Michael Rennie as Harry Lime.
A BBC film release
If a dying man is determined to find the man who has killed his son, the safest place for the killer to hide, as Harry Lime guesses, may be under the sick man's very nose.
7.35-8.0 The Gauntlet Game
A light-hearted contest calling for brains and brawn. Tonight: Plymouth v. Southampton
(Rowridge, Brighton)
by Robert Barr.
There are two young constables in each car, ready to deal with trouble as it happens.
[Photo caption] Bernard Bresslaw who plays the part of Arty Timmins
Z Cars at 8.0
It happened a long time ago, when Chief Superintendent Robbins was an inspector, and Sergeant Blackitt a constable - but neither man has forgotten Arty Timmins and the trouble he caused before Robbins finally sent him down. Blackie still has a press cutting of the judge's remarks when Timmins was sentenced for acts of violence and intimidation: 'You must be locked away from the public. You have behaved like a wild animal, a vicious animal, and you must be caged until you are considered to be tamed. You will go to prison for ten years.'
Now Timmins is out again. But tamed? Chief Superintendent Robbins does not believe so. And with Charlie Barlow away on a course-Robbins makes it his personal business to keep a close watch on one of the hardest characters ever to cross his path. For there are three citizens of Newtown who, even after ten years, have good cause to be frightened.
Written by Robert Barr, script editor of Z Cars, 'Cage until Tamed' is based - as have been many stories in the series - on true casebook material provided by ex-Detective Sergeant Bill Prendergast of the Liverpool C.I.D. Bernard Bresslaw, the comedian who in recent years has earned an additional reputation as a straight actor, plays the part of Arty Timmins, the tearaway with some old scores to settle.
Introduced by Frank Bough.
featuring tonight:
Motor Cycling: International T.T. Week
A film report from the Isle of Man on the world's biggest motor cycling event, including today's big race, The Junior T.T.
International Football: Brazil v. Portugal
A film report from Rio on the final match of the 'Little World Cup'.
Based on "Ulysses" by James Joyce.
Dramatised by Allan McClelland.
Starring Milo O'Shea, June Tobin and Simon Ward
by Fr. Michael O'Dwyer.
