Practical help for the housewife.
Presented by Joan Gilbert.

Accidents in the Home
A doctor of the British Red Cross Society illustrates some of the accidents that may occur in the bedroom to babies and elderly people.
(Programme arranged in conjunction with the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, and the Casualties Union)

Round the Shops
Margot Lovell reports.

For the Very Young
Charles E. Stidwill tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)

Children's Newsreel

Whistle for Silence
A school comedy for older children by Donald Green.
Adapted for television by Peter Ling.
The action takes place at St. Radigund's Academy for Boys
(Second performance: March 14)
(Thomas Conliffe appears by arrangement with Alan Hay, Ltd.)
Brayne's the name, so the boys call him 'Brainy' - and he is! He is small, spectacled, studious, and it certainly seems unfair that Mr. Skate should send him to stop all the bigger boys making such a noise. But it so happens that noise is rather a speciality of Brayne's: he can stop it with a whistle. Not an ordinary whistle (apart from anything else, it is squeezed, not blown) but when it is used the results are very strange indeed.
(to 17.50)

A romantic comedy by Walter Hackett.
[Starring] Jack Hulbert
(Second performance)

with Roy Rich in the chair and Elizabeth Gray, Patricia Cutts, Derrick de Marney and Kenneth Horne finding the letters.

Some of the bouts in which the champions of Scotland meet the champions of Northern England.
From the St. Andrews Halls, Glasgow
See 'Television Diary' on page 15

(sound only)