9.38 Merry-Go-Round: The Story of King Arthur: 1: The Sword
(Shown on Monday)

10.0-10.20 Science Session: What? - about Food
(Shown on Wednesday)

10.25-10.45 Maths Today: Year 2: 13: Paths in Space
(Shown on Monday)

11.0-11.15 Watch!: Gliding - Weather
(Shown on Tuesday)

Tammy and friends
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.25)

For the very young

Jack Scott
(to 13.53)

Introduced by Ronald Lacey
with H.S. Howgrave-Graham, F. Lloyd-Roche and pupils from Thomas Bennett School, Crawley
(Repeated on Friday)
(to 14.25)

A programme for children under five
Today's story: "A Puppy called Chowder" by Andrew Davies
(Shown at 11.0 a.m. on BBC-2)

by Barbara Sleigh
with Robert Swann

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves

The Thursday film this week is from Italy

Mario has second thoughts about holding on to lost property.
Story told by Peter Bowles

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Jack Scott

Robert Robinson looks back on the events of October 1951 when the Conservatives won the General Election and were returned to power with a majority of eighteen.
The Rt. Hon. Selwyn Lloyd, Q.C., M.P., who was Minister of State at the Foreign Office in the new government, recalls the election, and there is an excerpt from one of the first party political broadcasts in which Leslie Mitchell interviewed Anthony Eden.
The programme also includes film about the introduction of zebra crossings and the closing ceremony of the Festival of Britain.

Arnold advises Sydney and Lance to seek other employment. Rufus decides to help Burroughs find the lost painting. Edens find a new design team through Caroline.
From the Midlands

A new look at Britain's best-sellers
Discs - Stars - News from this week's Top Twenty
Introduced tonight by Jimmy Savile
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Directed by Johnny Pearson

by Sheila Hodgson
Starring Thora Hird, Robert Keegan, James Grout and Henry Knowles

Furness Council have been examining the possibility of having a local radio station. George Kingston, the Council Leader, feels that it would be too expensive and cuts short further debate by axing the project. However, students of the local technical college have been training in radio techniques in anticipation of a Furness Radio Station. When the news of the Council's rejection reaches them, they determine to start some pirate broadcasts in order to emphasise the usefulness of local radio and thereby force the Council's hand. Sarah Danby is in favour of local radio and has said so on a tape meant solely for the ears of her fellow Council members. However, the students get hold of this tape, edit it, and use it in one of their illegal broadcasts. Their Radio becomes nicknamed 'Radio Sarah.' And Sarah gets all the blame!

with Richard Baker
followed by The Weather

features
International Amateur Boxing: The 1969 European Championships
from the Sports Centre, Bucharest
The best of today's quarter-final bouts

Loughborough Athletics
The attractive annual fixture between Loughborough Colleges and the Amateur Athletic Association, from the Ashby Road Stadium, Loughborough

A series of interviews with men at the top of British Industry - the men on whom our prosperity depends.
Christopher Brasher talks to Lord Robens.

When he was an errand boy in a Manchester umbrella shop Alf Robens knew that he was 'going to get on.' And so he did: a director of the Co-op at twenty-two; a Member of Parliament at thirty-five; Minister of Labour at forty. But then came the long years in Opposition which were ended for him, surprisingly, when Harold Macmillan asked him to become Chairman of the National Coal Board. If Lord Robens had not taken that job he would now probably, on his own assessment, be Prime Minister.
How does he see the state of the country at the moment? Having wrought economic miracles in the country's largest single industry, how would he cure our present economic troubles?

What matters in the news and out of it with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt,
Robert McKenzie, Vincent Kane
including highlights of today's Special Meeting of The Trades Union Congress

Can i Gymru
As part of the Croeso 69 celebrations to mark Investiture year, has held a popular song competition to find a new Song for Wales.
Every night this week, judges from different parts of Wales have been making their choice of finalists for tonight's programme.
Tonight, the panel will choose the Song for Wales 1969
Live from The Little Theatre, Newport
Introduced by Ronnie Williams

by Fr. Peter de Rosa

Eight programmes on career opportunities for young adults
Introduced by Paddy Feeny
with Percy Walton, Secretary, Institute of Youth Employment Officers

How important to your career is the first job you take?
(First shown on BBC-2)

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