Introduced by Olive Shapley.

Travel
Mary Jones reports on a trip to Turkey.

Modelling
Joan Rodker introduces the series showing how to model in clay.

Building a Wardrobe
Meriel Millen advises Janet Turner on shoes, coats, and wool dresses.

Music
Kelty MacLeod sings to her own accompaniment on the Celtic harp.
(Kelty MacLeod is appearing in 'Toad of Toad Hall' at the Princes Theatre, London)

For the Very Young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)

A serial in six parts by Eileen Blackburn based on the story by Louisa M. Alcott.
Adapted and produced by Pamela Brown.

The action of this episode takes place in 1850 in Nice.
(Walter Horsbrugh is appearing in "Witness for the Prosecution" at the Winter Garden Theatre, London)
(to 17.30)

John Elwyn, yr arlunydd Cymreig, yn disgrifio sut y mae ef yn mynd o gwmpas y gwaith o dynnu Hun pen ac ysgwyddau mewn du a gwyn
Y cyfarwyddo gan Elwyn Evans
Y telediad dan ofal David J. Thomas
(A Welsh artist talks about drawing)
(Wenvoe, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 19.15)

with Peter Martyn in the chair and Josephine Douglas, Moira Lister, Kenneth Horne
Peter Noble finding the links between the challengers.
Special investigators, Pauline Forrester and Larry Forrester

See top of page
A comedy of Very High Life by Helena Wood.

At 8.15
The action takes place in Paris in the years 1514 and 1515.
The monarchs of medieval Europe possessed no more valuable exportable assets than their young female relatives, the pretty little princesses whose fair hands were bartered in marriages of convenience to suit the diplomacy of their sovereigns. Mary Tudor, for example, sister of England's Henry VIII, was but eighteen when her brother despatched her across the Channel to marry the elderly and ailing Louis XII who had it in mind that she should bear him a son to displace his son-in-law and cousin, Francis, Duke of Angouleme, as heir to the throne. Helena Wood tells her story in a romantic play touched by high and ironic comedy. It is, a story complicated not only by the intrigues of Francis, who resolved to thwart the king by making a bid for Mary's affections, but by the fact that before sailing for France she had displayed a family weakness and incautiously permitted herself the luxury of falling in love.
(Kenneth A. Hurren)

The last programme about the recent expedition to the forests of West Africa in search of rare birds and animals, described by Jack Lester of the London Zoo, and David Attenborough.

A programme about one of the controversial aspects of modern entertainment.
Berkeley Smith asks the questions and Denis Preston provides the answers with the assistance of Humphrey Lyttelton and his Band
Duke Diamond and The All Stars: George Chisholm, Harry Klein, Eric Delaney, Bruce Turner, Jack Fallon, Cedric West, Mike McKenzie
From the Ballroom of the Streatham Ice Rink, London
See page 15

(sound only)
(All transmitters except Kirk O'Shotts, Glencairn, Redmoss)

Burns Night
Tam O' Shanter by Robert Burns
Read by Harold Wightman
(Kirk O'Shotts, Glencairn and Redmoss only)

(sound only)
(Kirk O'Shotts, Glencairn and Redmoss only)