Introduced by Sir Stephen Tallents
From the West of England.

A Coat of Thatch
At Selworthy in North Somerset, a thatched village on the edge of Exmoor and one of the county's beauty spots, Ralph Wightman talks to thatchers and watches them at work.

From the Studio
Spring Flowers
Julia Clements shows ideas for arranging spring flowers, and recommends plants to grow later in the year.

For Gardeners
Percy Thrower looks at the work to be done in the greenhouse and the cold frame, with special reference to sweet peas, early chrysanthemums, seed sowing, and tomato planting.

The Bumblies
Some very curious creatures meet Michael Bentine for another episode in their adventures.

Children's Newsreel

Look Where You're Going
A film reminding you of the things you should watch out for when you go out of doors.

Poor Old Burton
A comedy by Kathleen Shepherd.

Young Kevin is one of those doubtful geniuses who is a self-constituted 'roving eye' who sees and hears too much. His sister Bryonie and brother Roger have a hard time restraining him from trying out such long-term projects as turning Baby in her pram into an intellectual prodigy. But when Kevin sets out to clear up the mystery of why Father can't come to Weston for the family holiday, everyone has to unite and take notice.
(Previously televised last Thursday)
(Walter Horsbrugh is appearing in 'Witness for the Prosecution' at the Winter Garden Theatre, London)

(to 18.00)

Last week's Television Newsreels repeated at the following times:
Monday's edition, 6.30 app.
Tuesday's edition, 6.44 app.
Wednesday's edition, 6.58 app.
Thursday's edition, 7.12 app.
Friday's edition, 7.26 app.

Janine Charrat with Peter Van Dijk in 'Concerto de Grieg'
(The 'Ballets de France de Janine Charrat' are appearing at the Stoll Theatre, London)

with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon and Gilbert Harding trying to find the answers and Eamonn Andrews to see fair play.

('What's My Line?' was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is presented by arrangement with C.B.S. of America and Maurice Winnick)

A play by Campbell Dixon and Dermot Morrah.
See top of page
(Second performance: Thursday at 9.25)

The Hirsch String Quartet:
Leonard Hirsch (violin), Leonard Dight (violin), Stephen Shingles (viola), Francisco Gabarro (cello).

The Rev. Derrick Greeves, Minister of Bowes Park Methodist Church, London, tells the story of Holy Week, and talks about its meaning.

(sound only)