9.38 Exploring Your World: Controlling Sound
(Shown on Monday)

10.0-10.20 History 1917-1967: Uniting the Nations
The chequered history of the attempts since 1919 to establish an international system for keeping the peace.
Introduced by Brian Redhead.
Written and produced by John Radcliffe.
(Repeated on Thursday)

10.25-10.45 Welsh Landscape
A series for Welsh schools.
(Welsh Transmitters, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

11.5-11.25 Television Club: Colin's New Suit
(Shown on Tuesday)

11.35 Maths Today: Staying the Same
(Shown on Monday)

12.0-12.25 For Sixth Forms: Modern Music
(Shown on Monday)

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Including
Look, Listen, and Speak: Revision course: Lesson 36
Shown on Sunday
(to 12.50)

Cyfres newydd Cynhyrchydd, GEORGE P. OWEN
Cyfarwyddwr, JOHN HEFIN EVANS
Manor and Manse: a drama series.
First shown on BBC Wales
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
(to 13.25)

For the very young

Bert Foord
(to 13.53)

Tony Bastable finds out how leather is made and what are the particular advantages of this clothing material.
(Repeated on Thursday)
(to 14.25)

by Christianna Brand
with illustrations by Edward Ardizzone
with Diana Graves

A weekly series.
Introduced by Johnny Morris with Keith Shackleton.
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home: a magazine of stories about animals constantly illustrating their own kind of magic.
from the South and West

The Animal Magic team have not been idle as you'll see today when the programme begins a new thirteen-week series. 'Keeper' Johnny Morris remembers the occasion when his 'Uncle' Ernie had the task of counting all the animals at Bristol Zoo when they were stocktaking many years ago. A big job, and he was wise to use a bicycle.
Keith Shackleton shows a film about the emergence from the winter months of the Emperor Butterfly.
The winners of last year's 'Wild Life in Tanzania' competition, Anne Murwill of Bidborough, Kent, and Philip Shotton of Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, took time off while they were looking at the Tanzanian game reserves to have a picnic beside a rushing jungle stream - and there will be film of this in the programme.

Casey Junior finds an intriguing treasure map.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Bert Foord

News and views from London and the South-East
featuring Zena Skinner
followed by the Weather in the South-East

A comedy film series with never a dull moment.
Starring Lucille Ball as Lucy Carmichael and Gale Gordon as Mr. Mooney

Lucy and the Submarine ...definitely a case of sink or swim!

The television magazine which reports on what's new today for those interested in tomorrow.
Introduced by Raymond Baxter.
A weekly look at the world's fast-changing scientific, technological, and medical scene.

with Basil Brush
Special guest star, Myrna Rose

Tales from the last frontier of the great American West.
A film series starring James Drury as The Virginian

This distinguished actress is guest star in tonight's episode. Playing a highly respected spinster she positively identifies Trampas as the man who robbed the local bank and shot the manager.
(First shown on BBC-2)

with Robert Robinson
A quick look at criticism and comments from viewers.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]

with Michael Aspel
followed by The Weather

by John Hopkins.
With Margery Mason as Mother
and Maurice Denham, Michael Bryant, Judi Dench.

The final part of the John Hopkins quartet goes back in time to the Sunday morning before Terry pays her unexpected visit to her parents' home. Mrs. Stephens is preparing the lunch as she has done for the past thirty years...

The author gets right inside the mother's mind and gives us an insight of the terrible, engulfing blackness that can overcome her during the routine, day-to-day existence.

This play won for John Hopkins the Guild of Television Producers and Directors Award for the best script of 1967.

(First shown on BBC-2)

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.

A series of music and arts features.

A programme about musical child prodigies.

"If the sea-serpent provides a good topic for newspaper gossip in the summer, the infant prodigy serves a similar purpose when the musical season begins"
"Prodigies are now too numerous to be accounted prodigious - except in numbers"
"It was when at the age of two-and-a-half he sang from memory an L.P. of 'The Marriage of Figaro' in Italian that we realised he was unusual"
"I like playing in public and I always die for the applause" - a ten-year-old
"We found ourselves with a little boy with an enormous need for music"

Is it true that prodigies become neurotic or die young? Should young children be allowed to perform in public? What are the chances of making the transition from child prodigy to mature artist?

Robin Ray talks to some musical prodigies and discusses with their parents and with Yehudi Menuhin some of the problems which face highly gifted children.
With Oliver Knussen, Terence Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Judd, Barnaby Marder and Mr. and Mrs. Marder, Trevor Fisher, George Robb

The Youth Music Centre String Orchestra
Conducted by Roy Budden

The second of three programmes on the religious dimensions of the modern novel.
Introduced by John Wain.

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