Comedy... adventure... cartoons Fleegie, Drooper, Bingo and Snorky of the Banana Splits Club

(Colour)

A film starring Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O'Connor

Tom Milford's life changes when he first bumps into Joan Howell. From then on it's a succession of misunderstandings when they discover it's impossible to reveal their true identities to each other without upsetting their budding romance. But as in all romantic comedies, everything ends happily - in the back of a police van!

(This Week's Films: page 9)
(Colour)

Songs of Praise

With Bob Langley
Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
Weatherman Keith Best

(Colour)

[Repeat] (Colour)

This is your programme. A new opportunity for you to say what you think, ask your own questions. Ring [number removed] and it's your Openline to Michael Parkinson. Tell him what you think about today's films, stars, frankness on the screen.
And to Marjorie Proops. Talk to her about problems that concern you. It's your Openline to Michelle Brown and Paul Griffiths. Talk to them about your consumer problems; and to Openline's guests.

(Colour)

with Percy Thrower from Clacks Farm, Worcestershire

Vegetables - including the sowing of peas and runner beans.
(from Birmingham; first shown on BBC2)

A new comedy film series starring Dan Dailey as State Governor Drinkwater and Julie Sommars as his daughter, J.J.

Both the Governor and J.J. are involved in an unfortunate clash of engagements. However, as it happens, nobody feels neglected thanks to the attentions of an unexpected visitor - a live leopard on the loose.

by Lavinia Derwent
Adapted for television by Susan Ball
with John Cairney

When Magnus MacDuff reluctantly leaves Sula to collect a prize he has won in a painting competition, he hates the mainland even more than he imagined he would. But he meets a Duke who is as wild and free as himself, and who knows a vital secret about Magnus's background.

(Colour)

Introduced by Johnny Morris
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home: a magazine of stories about animals illustrating their magic.
(from Bristol)

A film from Poland

While his brother is learning to drive a car, Jacek makes a nuisance of himself as usual, with disastrous results.
Story told by Gilbert Wynne

with Richard Baker; Weather

with Look North, South Today, Look East, Midlands Today, Points West and Spotlight South West bringing you news and views in your region tonight
(including Regional Weather)
Presented by Michael Barratt, Frank Bough and Bob Wellings
(Regional details as Friday)

Starring John Wayne
with Eiko Ando, Sam Jaffe

Once again Wayne finds himself in Japan, but this time it is not war but peaceful co-operation which brings him to eastern shores. The date is 1856 and he is the first American diplomat to take up residence in the country - but the Japanese suspicion of foreigners makes it a difficult assignment.
This Week's Films: page 9

Another chance to see the best of this comedy series

Beryl's romantic evening with Robert is spoiled by his friend; then Robert goes to the casino...

(Colour)

with Kenneth Kendall and Peter Woods and the BBC's reporters and correspondents around the world
Weather

A report from the front line of the Welfare State by Esther Rantzen

Television programmes often show people with problems - poverty, homelessness, children in trouble. Now, for the first time, a programme has been allowed to show the people whose job it is to deal with the problems - social workers: someone from the welfare.

Their work is usually confidential. But with the co-operation of both sides, we follow just a few social workers as they try to cope with the problem of providing housing and money; holding families together; or even-when finally necessary - separating children from their parents.

Social workers don't make moral judgments. They see all their 'clients' as being in real need, although the taxpayer may sometimes resent the £237 million spent annually on their work.

But do any of us really know what a social worker does? In an ordinary working week, any one of them is likely to be involved in more dramas than most of us will see in a lifetime.

(This programme will be discussed in Man Alive, Wednesday 8.0 pm BBC2)
The Welfare of Rose: feature page 5

Glenda Jackson plays Lady Hamilton, Peter Finch is Nelson in the Hal Wallis production of "Bequest to the Nation". Barry Norman talks to Glenda Jackson about her portrayal of the famous beauty. Also, a look at the current Women's Cinema season at the National Film theatre which includes films directed by Agnes Varda, Shirley Clarke and Mai Zetterling.

Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy, including:
Phone-In, the regular Tuesday feature in which viewers can phone in to the programme, put their questions to people in the studio, and take part live on the air. The subject will be announced in the course of the evening.
The number to call: [number removed] (40 lines) after 9.0 tonight

Vincent Hanna, Max Hastings, David Jessel and Tom Mangold are the Midweek correspondents.

(Colour)