For Schools
Previously shown in May 1964
Repeated on Tuesday at 11.5 a.m.
These broadcasts are at 9.35 a.m. on Mondays (repeated Tuesdays, 11.5 a.m.) and at 10.0 a.m. on Wednesdays (repeated Thursdays, 10.23 a.m.)
To accompany this series a specially prepared booklet, containing examples and explanatory notes, can be obtained by sending a crossed postal order for 1s to [address removed]
(to 9.55)
John Langstaff with children from Brookland Junior School, Finchley, and Sarah Francis, oboe, teaches songs and accompaniments from Ahmet the Woodseller, words by Ian Serraillier and music by Gordon Crosse. James Blades introduces the 'lagerphone' and demonstrates how to play melodic percussion instruments.
For Schools
Repeated on Wednesday at 9.35 a.m.
(to 10.20)
For the very young
Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make a date-box boat.
You need a date-box, modelling clay, thin sticks, paper, and glue
BBC film
(to 11.00)
Written and produced by Ronald Smedley with the assistance of Sveriges Radio Skol TV
Colin and Shirley spend a holiday with their pen friends in the suburbs of Stockholm.
BBC film for Schools
Repeated on Friday at 2.5 p.m.
(to 11.25)
This is a series of interviews with four well-known British writers. In each programme the author will be cross-examined on one of his books and asked to describe how and why the book was written, and what meaning the work may have for readers.
Interviewed by Frank Kermode.
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 11.5 a.m.
(to 11.55)
gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items introduced by Owen Edwards in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
For the very young
A film series about the animals who live along the banks of a Canadian river.
Roderick the Rat teaches the Hamster how to fish and is rather surprised by his friend's catch.
Commentary spoken by Johnny Morris.
(to 13.45)
The State takes a certain proportion of our earnings. Why is this and what happens to the money?
Introduced by Leonard Lowe.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 9.35 a.m.
(to 14.25)
When you help to lay the table do you ever think how the everyday things you put on it are made?
Introduced by Judith Chalmers.
For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 11.35 a.m.
(to 14.50)
We think of mathematics as being concerned with equations, but in practical situations inequalities are more common.
Presented by Maurice Meredith.
For Schools
Previously shown in May 1964
Repeated on Friday at 10.0 a.m.
(to 15.15)
with Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton.
A second chance to see the film series about the adventures of two dare-devil parachutists.
Chuck Lambert, the Ripcord pilot, is forced to take off with a wanted man on board.
News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Corbet Woodall.
followed by The Weather
says Johnny Hackett
at Tony Hughes, Mike Yarwood and Bobby Pattinson.
See page 23
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings,
Christopher Brasher, Julian Pettifer, Cathal O'Shannon, Magnus Magnusson.
After visiting the primitive cliff dwellings where American Indians had their homes seven hundred years ago. Armand and Michaela Denis travelled to the largest of the Indian reservations to see the present-day life of the Navajos.
See page 23
A comedy film series.
Starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, Dick York as Darrin, Agnes Moorehead as Endora
Inquisitive neighbour Gladys is convinced that she too can witch-twitch, and experiments on her husband.
The 10,000 Faces of the World
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby.
with reports on People-Places-Problems in the news from Panorama's regular team of commentators Robin Day and Michael Barratt, Michael Charlton, John Morgan,
Leonard Parkin.
A Party Political Broadcast on behalf of the Conservative and Unionist Party.
Also on BBC-2
A film series starring Raymond Burr as the famous lawyer-investigator created by Erle Stanley Gardner.
Intrigue, suspicion, and murder follow a wealthy widow's unexpected marriage to a Frenchman many years her junior.
On the stage and in the arena of the Royal Albert Hall, London, men from some of Britain's crack regiments present a spectacular programme ranging from Lennon and McCartney through jazz to Tchaikovsky.
Including:
The Big Beat
Massed bands play the Beatles.
Midnight in Moscow: Polnotch v Moskve
Welsh Guardsmen sing Russian.
Thunder and Lightning
The famous polka and the biggest bass drum in the world.
The Agryll Broadswords
Fighting men perform a warriors' dance.
Post Horn Precision
Deftly demonstrated by seven soloists.
All That Massed Jazz
Created by two hundred swinging soldiers.
Tomorrow's Guardsmen
with a display which thrilled Europe.
The '1812' Overture
Performed with explosive exuberance.
featuring The Massed Bands of the Household Brigade, The Pipes, Drums, and Dancers of the Scots Guards, The Choir of the Welsh Guards, The Corps of Drums of the Junior Guardsmen's Company
Recorded at a concert given in aid of adventure training in the Household Brigade, and the National Association of Boys' Clubs.
See page 23
followed by The Weather
An introduction to the control of living processes by Professor J. Z. Young, F.R.S.
A BBC Educational broadcast
First transmission on Sunday
