9.15 Maths Today: Year 1
(Shown on Monday)

9.38 Changing Britain: Open Spaces
What part do the infertile mountains and uplands of north-western Britain have to play in the country's economy?
Introduced by Robert Hewison
(Repeated on Wednesday)

10.0-10.20 Discovering Science
(Shown on Monday)

11.0 Watch!: Boats - Past and Present
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey
(Repeated on Thursday)

11.18 Going to Work
(Shown on Monday)

11.40 Making Music: The Turtle Drum
John Langstaff introduces a complete performance
with children from David Livingstone Primary School, Thornton Heath, Surrey
(Repeated on Friday)

12.5-12.25 Mathematics in Action: 28: Economic Models
Introduced by Kenneth Wigley

Direct from Old Trafford, Manchester

For the very young

Bert Foord
(to 13.53)

by Michael Faure

(Repeated on Wednesday)

Royal Ascot
BBC outside broadcast cameras are at Ascot covering the principal races of the Royal meeting and looking at the fashion scene

2.30 Queen Anne Stakes
over one mile

3.5 Prince of Wales Stakes
over one and a quarter miles

3.45 Queen's Vase
over two miles

4.20 Coventry Stakes
over six furlongs

Fashions described by Judith Chalmers

and Cricket: England v. The West Indies: Fourth Test Match
Further coverage from Old Trafford, Manchester
(On BBC-2 from 4.30)

with Tony Hart
Introduced for deaf children by Pat Keysell and Peter Pallette
with Jonah, The Prof., Fitopat and Patafil and Humphrey Umbrage

A new cartoon film series
When Chuck and Nancy discover a magic ring they are launched on a series of exciting adventures in the land of the Arabian Nights.
Shazzan, a gigantic and friendly genie, helps them in their search for the owner of the ring.

English version written and told by Eric Thompson.

Bert Foord

A comedy film series
starring Elizabeth Montgomery as Samantha, Dick York as Darrin, Agnes Moorehead as Endora

Splitsville

...it's a make-or-break affair!

In which the people who watch the programmes confront the people who make them
Presented by Cliff Michelmore with the help of a statistically selected audience in the studio

6.0-6.25 Local News and Weather
(Rowridge, Brighton, Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree, Cambridge)

by Peter Grimwade
Starring James Ellis, Derek Waring
with Paul Angelis, Douglas Fielding and Bernard Holley

A season of Britain's great laughter-makers
starring Kenneth More, Betsy Drake
with Roland Culver, Harry Green, Patrick Barr, Maureen Connell
Adapted from The Enchanted Hour by Paul Gallico
Written and directed by Henry Cornelius

A brilliant but timid engineer finds himself unexpectedly on board the Queen Elizabeth in pursuit of financial backing for a revolutionary new industrial process.
Next to No Time was the last film directed by Henry Cornelius; he died shortly before its release. Cornelius is best remembered for his two delightful comedies Genevieve (in which Kenneth More scored his first big personal success) and Passport to Pimlico, the first of the Eating comedies whose special quality was to find humour and wit in the lives of ordinary people without turning them into caricatures.

with John Edmunds
followed by The Weather

A profile of Malcolm MacDonald
He has described himself, jokingly, as 'an Afro-Asian with a lot of Scottish blood.'
A friend of Nehru, Chou En-Lai, and Kenyatta, and adopted son of a Dyak chief; a connoisseur, photographer, author, and humorist. He's the son of Britain's first Labour Prime Minister, and was in the Cabinet himself at the age of thirty-three. After more than twenty-five years' service in different parts of the Commonwealth, he's now due to retire.
Tonight's film profile of Britain's most versatile Commonwealth diplomat marks this year's Commonwealth Day.
With contributions from Mrs. Pandit, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, M.P.

See colour feature on page 32

A thriller serial in six parts by Ken Hughes
Starring Charles Tingwell, James Maxwell

Harry Sutton, about to fly to Russia to install one of his firm's computers in a top-secret steel plant, is trapped into getting information for a man called Henderson.
(First shown on BBC-2)

What matters in the news and out of it with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Robert McKenzie, Vincent Kane

A report by Peter Dorling on the remarkable case of Mrs. Rosemary Brown, a South London widow who claims to be receiving new music from famous composers of the past, among them Beethoven, Liszt, Chopin, and Schubert.
Though not a trained musician herself, Mrs. Brown is beginning to puzzle the experts with manuscripts she claims to have written from dictation by the composers.
Her story was first told to BBC viewers in the South-East of England earlier this year in an edition of London This Week. Since then, there's been mounting interest in her work, both in this country and overseas. Tonight's film brings the story up to date.
Taking part Richard Rodney Bennett, Denis Matthews, Hephzibah Menuhin, Dr. Malcolm Troup