9.15 Mathematics in Action: The Future
Introduced by Benedict Nixon

9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: Both Ways Round
Introduced by Stewart Gartside

10.0 Maths Workshop: Stage 2: One Thing Depends on Another
Introduced by Jim Boucher

10.25-10.45 Twentieth-Century Focus: Yugoslav Communism

11.0 Watch!: Visiting Australia: The Big Sea
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey
(Colour)

11.18 Going to Work: Pay Packet
by Cedric Blackman

11.40 Making Music
Introduced by Julian Smith
with children from Lovelace Junior School, Chessington, Surrey

Religious discussion

Story by Alison Prince.

(Colour)

Weatherman Jack Scott

by John Tully

by Elizabeth Beresford
With Ronald Hines

(Colour)

Sense and Nonsense with Tony Hart and Pat Keysell who introduces it also for deaf children with Ben Benison
The Prof, The Burbles, Humphrey Umbrage and Susanne, The Vision On Gallery and including Wilfred Makepeace Lunn and his Latest Ingenious Works.

(Anyone under 16 can send in paintings for the 'Gallery' and there is a prize for any that are shown. Address them to Vision On, [address removed]. We are sorry we cannot return paintings.)

Patrick Dowling received the Rediffusion Star 'Harlequin' Award from the SFTA for Children's Entertainment Programmes.

Parsley the lion and Dill the dog in some untoward happenings.
(Colour)

and Weather

The news, features, opinions of the country at large, and Your Region Tonight in particular (including Regional Weather) co-ordinated by Michael Barratt

by Ben Bassett
Starring James Ellis, John Slater, Derek Waring with Ian Cullen

Stone talks about blackmail... to Rachel, to Lil... and to Superintendent Khan.

Starring Tony Hancock, Sylvia Sims
with Barbara Murray, Ronald Fraser

Wally, a simple and easygoing seaside entertainer, has little interest in the formal celebrations to mark Piltdown's Sixty Glorious Years, but his ambitious wife sees the event as her opportunity for social recognition.
In his second major film role, Tony Hancock was, as always, striving for the new and original, and much of his own hopes and frustrations went into the character of the Punch and Judy man.
(This Week's Films: page 11)

Presented by Robert Dougall
Weather

A personal view by Kenneth Clark

'In the 19th century people used to think of the invention of printing as the linchpin in the history of civilisation. Well, fifth century Greece and 12th century Chartres and 15th century Florence got on very well without it-and who shall say that they were less civilised than we are. Still on balance, I suppose that printing has done more good than harm.'
The theme of protest and communication leads Kenneth Clark to the Reformation - the Germany of Albrecht Durer and Martin Luther - to Erasmus, to the France of Montaigne, and to Elizabethan England.
Extracts from Shakespeare performed by William Devlin, Ronald Lacey, Eric Porter, Ian Richardson and Patrick Stewart

Sir Kenneth described the time spent making 'Civilisation' as the happiest of his life and certainly this impression comes over strongly on the screen. (Warrington Guardian)
He says so many wise things about civilisation, its limitations and its strengths, its frailty and its durability that one longs to quote them all. (The Sun)

with the latest news in pictures

In which Noel Picarda Kemp looks at different faces of 'the last enemy' in the light of his own life and beliefs

Reflections on untimely death with Phoebe Hesketh.

(all except London and Wales)

Closedown