tells a story of his own.
(A BBC television film: previously shown on December 9)
A film of France's cathedrals seen through the changing seasons of the year.
(Previously shown on April 8)
For the Very Young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.00)
Prudence Kitten: Happy Birthday to Pru
with Molly Blake.
Young Musicians
A programme of music performed by boys and girls.
Bent on Patterns
Ron Dalzell shows you how to make stencils with wire.
Animals for the Zoo
Frank Farrar shows you pictures and some of the animals that he collected recently from India for the Southport Zoo.
(to 18.00)
People, events, comments of today.
Introduced by Geoffrey Johnson Smith.
[Starring] Wayne Morris in the film Secret Enemy
TV's most popular panel game
With Nancy Spain, Barbara Kelly, Bob Monkhouse, Alan Melville and Gilbert Harding in the chair.
("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick)
A farcical comedy by John Dighton.
[Starring] Brian Reece and Robertson Hare
The scene is a shop window in Oxford Street. Time: the present, on the morning of New Year's Day.
A special performance before an invited audience, from the Aldwych Theatre, London (by arrangement with H. M. Tennent Ltd. and Linnit and Dunfee Ltd.)
Although the Aldwych Theatre has seen many successful plays since it was opened in 1905, it is perhaps best remembered for the long succession of farces that were presented there by Tom Walls and Ralph Lynn between the wars. And farce has again returned this week, with the opening of Man Alive, starring Robertson Hare and Brian Reece in a riotous romp about a wax dummy that comes to life under the rays of a sun lamp.
It is set in one of the display windows of a large Oxford Street store, of which Robertson Hare is the managing director, and tonight's excerpt from the theatre renews an old BBC association with author John Dighton, whose play "The Happiest Days of Your Life" was given its premiere performance in television at Alexandra Palace.
At 8.30
Richard Dimbleby brings you Television's Window on the World.
Every Monday the Panorama team of special contributors-using film and television cameras - focuses on events and personalities of the moment.
Both sides of industry - the management and workers - willingly or unwillingly, frequently find themselves in opposition. The Church of Scotland, through her Industrial Chaplains, seeks to find positive solutions to their problems.
The Rev. J.B. Skelly, Industrial Chaplain at Renfrew Airport, and representatives of management and men discuss their problems with the Rev. Fraser McLuskey and the Rev. William Cattanach.
A film report from Stockholm.
Introduced by Peter Dimmock.
Followed by The Weather and Close Down
Peter Dimmock introduces tonight a commentary by Dorian Williams on the Grand Prix Event and the Closing Ceremony in a film report from Stockholm. On the left is the gold medal which was won by Colonel Llewellyn in the Grand Prix Jumping at the 1952 Olympiad on his famous horse Foxhunter
At 10.45
