For Schools
Previously shown on Tuesday
(to 10.00)
BBC film
(to 11.00)
For Schools
Previously shown on Wednesday
(to 11.25)
For Schools
Previously shown on Monday
(to 11.55)
BBC Outside Broadcast units set the scene and bring you the fourth day's play direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon.
(to 14.00)
People - Politics - Problems
A topical programme for older children.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 11.5 a.m.
The fourth day's play.
See also BBC-2
with Rolf Harris
The boys and girls in the Birmingham studio and guest stars:
The Bachelors
From America, Big Dee Irwin
The Strangers with Mike Shannon
(Rolf Harris is appearing in "The Big Star Show" at the Aquarium, Great Yarmouth)
See page 49
The Bike by Alan Sillitoe.
A weekly look at criticism and comments from younger viewers.
A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
followed by The Weather
The final transmission of the day direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, including highlights and personalities of the fourth day's play.
(See also Match of the Day, BBC-2, 10.5 p.m.)
A series by Hazel Adair and Peter Ling.
Stan makes an embarrassing mistake, Bruce and Janet meet an old friend, and Sheila thinks she knows best about babies.
A new film series starring Shirl Conway as Liz Thorpe and Zina Bethune as Gail Lucas.
Guest star, Viveca Lindfors
Student nurse Gail Lucas makes her first contact with head nurse Liz Thorpe and has her first revealing experience of the maternity wing in a big hospital.
See page 49
Written by Vince Powell and Frank Roscoe.
Starring Harry Worth in a second showing of The Emigrant
with Deryck Guyler, Charles Carson, Geoffrey Hibbert, Jack Smethurst, Alister Williamson, Doris Gambell, Joe Gladwin, Douglas Clarke
From the North
(Harry Worth is appearing in "Show Time" at the Princess Theatre, Torquay)
from The Royal Highland Show
'Irish Sweeps Stakes'
Multiple Gamblers Stakes
Introduced by Ian Trethowan with Robert McKenzie including
Crisis in the Primary Schools
Every year 100,000 extra children are at school; the number of teachers does not keep pace. Particularly hard hit are the youngest children - many of them already in classes of more than forty. Is the educational world receptive enough to new ideas? Is State primary education a fair alternative to the private school?
