Introduced by Olive Shapley.

Feminine Point of View
Zina Fitzgerald interviewed by Pamela Buckland-Beale.

New Interests
Sah Oved discusses collecting with Andrea Troubridge.

Comment
Margaret Belsky draws cartoons.

The West Indies
Some facets of life in Trinidad.

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 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 1860 in Nice.
(to 17.30)

A programme of diving, swimming, and novelty events in which experts show how they have achieved balance both in and out of the water.
Those taking part include:
Peter Heatly, British Empire Games Diving Champion
Elsie Melville, Scottish Champion Springboard and Highboard
Valerie Marrian, Runner-up, Scottish Springboard and Highboard
William Law, Runner-up, Scottish Springboard
From H.M.S. Caledonia, Rosyth, by kind permission of the Commanding Officer

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

A Devon comedy by Eden Phillpotts.
Adapted for television and produced by Owen Reed.
The action of the play takes place at Applegarth Farm and Miss Thirza Tapper's villa residence in the Dartmoor village of Little Silver.
A performance from a BBC Television studio in Bristol
(Jeanne Watts appears by permission of the West of England Theatre Company Ltd.)

Eden Phillpotts's celebrated play - probably the most famous of modern rural comedies - was first produced in London at the Royal Court Theatre in 1924, where it achieved a fabulous run of 1,324 performances and established a young actor named Cedric Hardwicke as a comedian for his portrayal of Churdles Ash. Since then The Farmer's Wife has been revived times without number, and tonight viewers may either renew or make acquaintance with the Devon village of Little Silver and Applegarth Farm, and Farmer Samuel Sweetland and his daughters, Petronell and Sibley, and Araminta Dench and Louisa Windeatt and, of course, the tart-tongued old curmudgeon, Churdles. The plot? You might call it a Devonshire version of the Judgement of Paris, with Sam Sweetland as a middle-aged widower, bent on remarriage, playing the rustic Paris and wondering upon which of the local eligible ladies he should bestow the, in this case, cider-apple. (Peter Forster)

The story behind the picture as told by Lady Violet Bonham Carter D.B.E., Randolph Churchill, Percy Cudlipp.
Introduced by Donald McCullough who writes on page 9

(sound only)