Introduced by Eric Simms.
A human mason building a dry stone wall, and a bird mason building a home to raise a family.
BBC film for Schools
(Previously shown in June 1963)
(Repeated on Friday at 11.35 a.m.)
(to 9.55)

Newts spend most of their lives on land, but return to water each spring in order to breed. In today's programme Gerd Sommerhoff describes something of their life history.
For Schools
(Previously shown in June 1964)
(Repeated on Wednesday at 11.35 a.m.)
(to 10.20)

For the very young
Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in the songs and games.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
BBC film
(to 11.00)

For Schools
Previously shown on Monday
(to 11.25)

For children of seven to nine.
Part 1: Noon in the Forest

Part 2: The Elephant's Child
The story by Rudyard Kipling.
retold by Betty Hardy, Norman Shelley, John Woodnutt.

For Schools
Repeated on Thursday at 9.35 a.m.

(to 11.55)

Fifth day's play at Lord's.

BBC Outside Broadcast cameras bring you the second day's play, featuring The First Round of the Ladies' Singles direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon.
With Commentary, news, results and summaries by Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer, Peter West, David Coleman.

(to 14.00)

The Province of Campania is the market garden of Italy. This programme shows the various ways in which the people of the Province have learned to exploit its natural resources.
Introduced by Michael Collins.
For Schools
Repeated on Wednesday at 11.5 a.m.

Cricket: England v. New Zealand - Second Test Match
Further visits to Lord's.

and
Wimbledon: The Lawn Tennis Championships
The best of the matches on the Centre Court and No. 1 Court.
On BBC-2 from 5.0 to 6.15

With Brian Innes conducting this week's excursion into the wide world of music.
With Brenda Last and John Sale of the Royal Ballet, Covent Garden.

(The Royal Ballet Demonstration Group appear by arrangement with the General Administrator, Royal Opera House, Covent Garden)

After looking at Singapore and its islands from the air, Hans and Lotte dive off the southernmost point of Asia. Many of the animals they find are different from those of the Indian Ocean, including the little razor fish which swim head downwards. Hans chases a group and dances a fantastic ballet with them.
Directed and produced by Hans Hass in association with the BBC Natural History Unit

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 Club, Wimbledon, including highlights of the first round of the Ladies' Singles and a summary of the day's results.
Match of the Day: 10.20 p.m. on BBC-2

A serial by Hazel Adair and Peter Ling.

Julia finds a new job while Ben finds himself in an awkward situation.

Written by Vince Powell and Frank Roscoe.
Starring Harry Worth
This week: The Suitor
Featuring Geoffrey Sumner, Gwendolyn Watts
with Bert Palmer, Ruth Kettlewell, Bryan Mosley, Barbara Lutwyche
(First transmission on Nov. 24, 1964)

A selection of the finest films from The Dick Powell Theatre.
Tonight's programme: Goodbye, Hannah
Starring Dick Powell, Carolyn Jones
(First transmission on October 2, 1962)

At first the case of Hannah Cole is just another routine assignment for Lt. Smith of the Missing Persons Bureau...
See page 27

Direct from Blackpool
An International heavyweight contest over ten rounds.
Brian London, former British Heavyweight Champion V. Rodger Rischer, U.S.A.
In his first fight since he defeated Billy Walker, the former British Heavyweight Champion takes on a world-ranked American in tonight's contest promoted by Lawrie Lewis at the Empress Ballroom, Blackpool.

See page 27

Presentation of addresses to Her Majesty The Queen on behalf of both Houses of Parliament by The Lord Chancellor and The Speaker to which Her Majesty replies
Recorded in Westminster Hall earlier today.
Scene described by Ian Trethowan.
See page 27

followed by The Weather

An introduction to geology.
Introduced by Professor T. Neville George, Glasgow University.
A BBC Educational broadcast
(First transmission on Saturday)