An unrehearsed discussion by women, for women, about problems of special interest to women.
Are girls taught the wrong things in our schools? Is their education just an imitation of boys' education?
Speakers:
E. Arnot Robertson (writer and broadcaster), Jill Craigie (film director and writer), Lilian Charlesworth (headmistress of Sutton High School for Girls, recently President of Headmistress Association)

Joan Robins shows how to preserve fruits and vegetables by turning them into pickles and chutney.
(A BBC telefilm)

A programme for the very young
Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games. Julia Williams sings the songs, Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings.
(to 16.00)

with Annette Mills who writes the songs assisted by George Fry.

by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Adapted for television and produced by Joy Harington.
The action takes place in the 'Admiral Benbow' Inn and in Squire Trelawney's study.
(Christine Lindsay is appearing in 'The Seventh Veil' at the Princes Theatre, London)

(to 18.00)

Bernard Shaw's will provides the latest chapter in the complicated story of English spelling. The provisions of the will and Shaw's lifelong interest in spelling and phonetics are reviewed by W. J. Brown and I. J. Pitman, M.P., both of whom have strong views on these questions.
(Eric Stenton writes on page 42)

A play written for television by L. du Garde Peach.
(Second performance: for details see Sunday at 8.30 p.m.)

(Monday's Special Cup Final edition repeated)

(sound only)