For the very young
Stories about a family of wooden dolls who live on a farm.
(to 11.00)

(Welsh discussion on folk customs)
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

George Luce
(to 13.33)

by A. A. Milne
Adapted for television and directed by Paul Ciani
With Alan Bennett

If you happen to be walking around humming quietly, 'The more it snows,' the chances are that someone within earshot will add the 'tiddly pom' for you. For the benefit of those of you who wouldn't have added 'tiddly pom,' that is the first line of one of Pooh's Better Hums - such as his 'Hummed Hopefully To Others...' Pooh being Pooh Bear, hero (?) of A.A. Milne's world-famous stories.
For the next few weeks Alan Bennett will be telling some stories from The House at Pooh Corner. Alan is a somewhat late convert to Poohsticks and Hefalumps - 'I didn't read the books till I was fourteen.' He's been busily engaged finding suitable voices for all the characters - Pooh is north country and Owl is donnish.

Introduced by Rodney Bewes
with Sino and Partner, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick, and Tich
(Bert Hayes is appearing at Butlin's Hotels, Cliftonville)

Two of the world's greatest laughter-makers in a selection of their famous short films.
This week: One Good Turn
A Hal Roach film

As guardians of justice responsible for the conviction of a dangerous fugitive, Stan and Ollie find life is rather hazardous when the criminal escapes.

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

George Luce

and why
- as seen by Peter Asher
with Richard Neville, Tony Palmer, The Spinners
and guests, including this week Albert Finney, Manfred Mann, Victor Spinetti, The Crazy World of Arthur Brown
See page 26

Two related problems and double fun in a new comedy film series.
Starring Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard
with Herbert Rudley, Roger C. Carmel, Jerry Fogel, Deborah Walley

How Eve and Kaye become the mothers-in-law.

The Harkers have a set-back over their holiday plans; Caroline makes her presence felt in the Kerr household, and causes Amelia embarrassment.
From the Midlands

The second international heat in which six countries compete for the Eurovision Trophy.
Transmitted on the Eurovision network from Verviers, Belgium.

Teams:
Great Britain: Plymouth
Belgium: Verviers
France: St. Quentin
Germany: Homburg
Italy: Terracina
Switzerland: Bellinzona
Introduced by Paule Herreman and Jean-Claude Menessier.
International Referees, Genaro Olivieri and Guido Pancaldi
Programme presented by The Belgian Television Service

with Robert Dougall.
followed by The Weather

An excerpt from the new farce by Ray Cooney and John Chapman
Starring Donald Sinden, Bernard Cribbins
From the stage of the Strand Theatre, London, by arrangement with Michael Codron

The action of the play takes place on the fourth floor of Bodley, Bodley, and Crouch, a London fur salon.

With Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford.

Part of the First Night of the 74th Season of Proms, recorded in the Royal Albert Hall earlier this evening.
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Led by Hugh Maguire
Conductor, Colin Davis
Vaughan Williams's Serenade to Music
with sixteen soloists
William Walton's Viola Concerto
with Peter Schidlof as soloist
See pages 2 and 33

A weekly report on exports and industry.

Strange, quickly vibrating radio sources have been discovered far out in space. These pulsating stars or 'pulsars' are one of the most exciting discoveries of modern science, and have taken astronomers by surprise.
Patrick Moore talks about them with Dr. A. Hewish at Cambridge and discusses the implications with Sir Bernard Lovell and Professor F. Graham Smith at Jodrell Bank.

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