A magazine of interest and entertainment for younger women.

Change Over
New rooms for spring: Paul Gell

Songs
Singers in Concert

As I See It
Roma Fairley meets some interesting people in the Midlands.

Beauty News
Highlights on hair: Lisa Rayne

Introduced by Vera McKechnie.

(A BBC television film)
(to 16.00)

Look: Slimbridge this Afternoon
A series of wild life programmes introduced by Peter Scott.

Television Outside Broadcast cameras are stationed by the pond in front of Peter Scott's home, which is in the grounds of the famous sanctuary of the Wildfowl Trust at Slimbridge. You may watch with him to see what ducks and geese are there this afternoon.
Peter Scott writes on page 5

The Third Figure
A mystery opera.
Written and composed by John Hunter Blair.
See facing page

(to 18.00)

General summary; Sports News; Weather

People, events, comments of today introduced by Cliff Michelmore.

[Starring] William Bendix in the comedy film Riley and the Bean Contest

Written by Lewis Schwarz and Eric Merriman.
[Starring] Bill Maynard, Terry Scott, Shirley Eaton, Pat Coombs, Hugh Lloyd, The Coronets

(Shirley Eaton appears by permission of London Film Productions, Ltd.)

A comedy by John Brandane.
Adapted for television by Moultrie R. Kelsall.
See facing page

The third in the series by Christopher Mayhew, M.P.
Last week Christopher Mayhew examined criticism of British industry. In this programme he looks further at the key factor of our industrial life - our attitude to work. For this purpose Rugby was chosen as a test town and a special survey was carried out on the attitude to work of local managers, trade unionists, and workers.
Comment:
Halford Reddish, a leading industrialist
James Crawford, Chairman of the Productivity Council, and General President of the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives
Illustration: Historical film from the National Film Archive

A weekly magazine programme of films and film personalities.
Introduced by Peter Haigh.

visits The Royal School of Needlework Loan Exhibition at Marlborough House, London.
Richard Dimbleby describes some of the exhibits of furniture, tapestry, and embroidery which Her Majesty will be seeing in the Red Drawing Room.
See facing page
followed by The Weather and Close Down