Family Affairs

Women and the Law: 2: Your Neighbours
Fenton Bresler

Spring Clothes for Children
Claire Alexander shows garments in some of the newest materials.

Let's Look Into This
Geoffrey Johnson Smith examines the numbers of young law-breakers since the war.

Introduced by Betty Lait.

and
Tell Me, Doctor
Dr. Winifred de Kok discusses viewers' letters.
Letters should be sent to: Dr. Winifred de Kok, [address removed]

Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.00)

An adventure play, based on fact, which takes place on a cattle station in the great Australian outback by Gwynneth Ashby.

A magazine programme about all kinds of motor cars and the exciting people who work with them, including:
How It Works
The Car of the Future
Speed Merchants
Skill at the Wheel
Test for Toughness
"Old Age Pensioners"
Programme arranged and introduced by Bill Hartley.
Hindered by Barrie Edgar.

(to 18.00)

Introduced by Geoffrey Johnson Smith.

You are invited to choose the most promising new television artists and to help you to do this the artists are given advice and encouragement by a panel of experts:
Dick Hurran, Leslie Macdonnell, John Slater
Introduced by Peter West.
From the BBC's North of England studios

The last of four weekly contests when viewers throughout the country are heard selecting the most popular number from the three winning songs and their runners-up in this weekly contest between the song-writers of Great Britain
David Jacobs introduces the songs which are performed this week by Lita Roza, Dennis Lotis, Ronnie Hilton, The Keynotes, Frank Weir, Stan Roderick and successful artists from the third round which took place on February 5.
Festival musical directors: Eric Robinson, Stanley Black, Frank Chacksfield who conduct The Concert Orchestra and George Mitchell Singers.

BBC Television Outside Broadcast cameras go to the St. Andrews Hall, Glasgow, for some of the bouts in this year's Scottish Amateur Boxing Association Championships.

by N.C. Hunter.
Adapted for television by Michael Voysey.
[Starring] The Company of the Sheffield Playhouse
The action takes place at Winton Manor, Wiltshire, the home of Sir Charles and Lady Denham.
From the BBC's North of England studio
(The Company appears by arrangement with the Sheffield Repertory Company)

Followed by Weather and Close Down