A cartoon series from America.
The adventures of a wonder beat group of crime fighters - Coilman, Liquidman, and Multi-man - and Buzz, a boy scientist, and his super-powered monster robot.

Coilman can bore his way through any obstacle. Liquidman - well, obviously, he can turn himself into liquid. And Multi-man's ability to become a crowd is just great for confusing the opposition. Buzz's monster robot - controlled by Buzz and his scientist father - is called Frankenstein Jr. But don't let the name fool you - Frankenstein is in there battling against evil-doers like the rest of them.

For beginners in German
with Heidi Treutler, Dieter Geissler
Introduced by Sabine Michael, Paul Hansard.
(Shown last Sunday)
See Publications panel on page 56
(to 9.55)

Written by Michel Faure and Joe Cremona.
For absolute beginners in French.
With Francois Brincourt, Malou Pantera, Andre Maranne, Pamela Stirling
(Shown last Tuesday on BBC-2)
See Publications panel on page 56
(to 10.25)

Ten programmes about principles and methods.

'The best methods of the Primary Schools are suitable for adults'- a final review of some of them.
(Shown last Sunday)
(to 11.00)

George Luce

See panel above

From 1.30 Summer Grandstand
Introduced by David Coleman
The Lawn Tennis Championships
Today's outstanding matches brought to you as they happen from the Centre Court and No. 1 Court of the All England Lawn Tennis Club at the halfway stage of Wimbledon's first open championships
(On BBC-2 in colour from 2.0)

at 2.50 Racing from The Curragh: The Irish Sweeps Derby
From a total of 582 entries for the Irish Derby at The Curragh probably only a dozen will face the starters this afternoon. The normal drop-out rate accelerated remarkably when Sir Ivor, the American-bred colt, completed his big English double in the 2,000 Guineas and the Derby.
First prize money in the Irish race is around £58,000, but even if Sir Ivor walks off with that there is still compensation of nearly £12,000 for second place.
It will be ironic if Ribero can beat Sir Ivor. A full brother of last year's winner, Ribocco, Ribero will be ridden by Lester Piggott who has been so closely associated with Sir Ivor's rise to stardom. This time the favourite is ridden by Liam Ward, trainer Vincent O'Brien's stable jockey.
Television presentation by the Irish Television Service

Results Service: Racing results; Cricket scoreboard

George Luce

Further play from the All England Club at this half-way stage of the championships.
(Match of the Day: BBC-2 at 9.20 p.m.)

A first visit to Earls Court, London for displays of skill, thrills, music, and pageantry by Her Majesty's Armed Forces.

Including:
The Field Gun Competition by The Royal Navy
The First Fifty Years by The Royal Air Force

A Daring Display by the Royal Signals Motor Cyclists
Bridge Building by The Royal Engineers

The Band, Pipes, and Drums of The Gurkhas

In the Bandstand:
The Aldershot Staff Band of the Corps of Royal Engineers

A television outside broadcast presented by John Vernon

Live from the BBC Television Centre with Billy Cotton and his Band.
Guest star, Jimmy Edwards
Guest star from America, Gene Pitney
and an appearance by special guest star, Petula Clark
with Don Maclean, Kathie Kay, The Irving Davies Dancers, The Cotton Singers

(Jimmy Edwards is appearing at Caesar's Palace, Dunstable)

Feature films with suspense, danger, excitement.

Starring Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles
with Everett Sloane

with Robert Langley
followed by The Weather

The fifth of a new series of special television debates.

Ludovic Kennedy calls Lionel Daiches, Q.C. to prove this proposition and Baroness Wootton of Abinger to disprove it.

Each side calls witnesses to substantiate its argument. The issue is debated before a panel of thirty lawyers and a specialty invited audience.
Lionel Daiches, who lives and practises in the city of Glasgow with its violent crime wave, argues for retribution by society against the criminal.
Barbara Wootton, social scientist and magistrate, contends that the traditional concept of retribution is totally outmoded.