9.38 Mathematics in Action: Mathematics Applied: 2: Model Rocket
Introduced by Professor John Crank.
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.0-10.20 Making Music: The Midnight Thief (ii)
Introduced by Julian Smith.
With children from the Stewart Fleming Primary School, Beckenham.
James Blades talks about percussion.
(Repeated on Wednesday)

Who shall we see from the musical box today?
(to 11.00)

11.5 Television Club: Call the Doctor
Written by Jeffrey Segal.
(Repeated on Friday)

11.30-11.55 For Sixth Forms: Four Modern Buildings: 1: The Royal Festival Hall, 1951
Written and introduced by Dr. Patrick Nuttgens.
London's first public building to be recognisably 'modern' - also one of its most controversial.
(Repeated on Thursday)

The first public building in London to be recognisably modern is also one of the city's most controversial.

gydag Owen Edwards.
Topical items in Welsh.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

(to 13.30)

2.5 Challenge: 2: Rock Climbing
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.
(Previously shown in 1964)
(Repeated on Tuesday)

2.30 Signpost: Come home with me - to Grenada
- and visit the cinnamon and nutmeg groves, and sail among the islets of the Grenadines.
Commentary by Alister Bain.
(Repeated on Thursday)

2.55-3.15 Middle School Mathematics: Inequality
Introduced by Maurice Meredith.
(Previously shown in 1965)
(Repeated on Friday)

with Ronald Eyre.
This week in Jackanory Ronald Eyre is going to tell fables from all over the world about animals and birds.
Today: The Lion

with Christopher Trace, Valerie Singleton and John Noakes.

from the book by Captain Marryat.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.

An enemy is trapped and an unknown man is shot.
From the West: (Repeat)

The adventures of the boy detective and his dog.

Tin Tin and the Thompson Brothers are helped by a prima donna.

News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather

This extraordinary man invites you to join him, a panel of celebrities, and a studio audience in a series of experiments in the art of psychological perception.
Those taking part: Helen Shapiro, Fran and Aln, Harry Bailey, Vince Hill
Programme introduced by David Mahlowe.
From the North

Created by Brian Hayles.

Enter Jeremy Dawson. Fiona starts her new job.
From the Midlands

Written by Ronald Wolfe and Ronald Chesney.
Starring Sheila Hancock
with Derek Nimmo and Hy Hazell
Tom Gill, Mary Jordan, George Betton, Damaris Hayman

(Sheila Hancock is appearing in "The Anniversary" at the Duke of York's Theatre; Derek Nimmo and Hy Hazell are in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London)
See page 23

Every Monday Panorama examines the people, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world.
Reports by Michael Charlton, Robin Day, John Morgan, James Mossman, Leonard Parkin, Ian Trethowan.

A new series of the courtroom dramas.
Starring E.G. Marshall and Robert Reed
Part 2: next Monday
See page 23

Pomp and entertainment in a variety of circumstances.

Musicians, singers, dancers, and gymnasts from the Armies of Britain and the Commonwealth show that life is full of entertainment.
Presenting:
The Band and Trumpeters of The Royal Military School of Music (Kneller Hall) under the direction of Lt.-Col. Basil H. Brown, M.B.E., Senior Director of Music of the Army
Performers from The Royal Scots, The Welch Regiment, The Parachute Regiment, and The Army Physical Training Corps
Featuring:
A Commonwealth 'jump up', limbo and Highland dancing, 36 male voices from the Welch. the Bouncing Sergeant-Majors, percussion fantasia, airborne steel band, the alpenhorn tamed and trumpets wild
Introduced by Keith Fordyce.
Staged at the Royal Albert Hall, London
The second of three fortnightly programmes featuring Bands and performers from the Armed Services

Round the clock and round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson
and the Twenty-Four Hours correspondents

with Fanny Cradock.
(Previously shown on Sunday)