Peru is a land of many strange contrasts between city and country life, and where the ways that Europeans have introduced exist side by side with ways that have persisted since long before Europeans discovered the South American Continent.
Filmed by Lionel Terray and introduced by David Blelloch.
For Schools
Previously shown on Monday
(to 10.30)
First shown on Tuesday
(to 10.55)
Previously shown on Wednesday
(to 11.25)
Christopher Trace talks to Sir Raymond Priestley about Scott's last expedition to the South Pole and about his own experiences in the Antarctic.
For Schools
Repeated on Friday at 10.5 a.m.
(to 11.55)
News in Welsh.
(Welsh Transmitters and Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
Kdrychwn ymhell ar yn agos Prwy rtilm a thrwy drafod
Uaw Cymru a'r byd i'r aelwyd
I'ch difyrru
Wrth eich cinio
Y cyftwyno, Owen Edwards Y cynhyrchu,
Ifor Rees, Jack Williams
Y golygydd, Nan Davies
Today: a topical magazine.
(Welsh transmitters and Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
Are There Enough University Places? - Professor Max Beloff, All Souls College, Oxford; Dr. Alan Little, London School of Economics
An Answer to the Selection Chaos? - Professor A.N. Black of the Central Council for University Admissions
Is It Worth It? - Some students give their views.
A New University Viewpoint - Professor Asa Briggs, University of Sussex
Interviewers, Elaine Grand, Hugh David, Kenneth Kendall
Compere, Leonard Maguire
People - Politics - Problems in the news
A topical programme for older children.
BBC programme for Schools
Repeated on Friday at 11.5 a.m.
The subject for next week will be announced at the end of this programme.
For the very young
Charles E. Stidwill tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
BBC film
(to 14.45)
tells the story of The Happy Lion Roars by Louise Fatio.
Opened by Eamonn Andrews assisted by Tony Hart.
The Inter-Regional Quiz Championship
This week's team: West of England
Brief Cases
by Michael Meath.
A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
followed by The Weather
Your host Andy Stewart introduces Jimmy Shand, Moira Anderson, James Urquhart,
Dixie Ingram, Harry Carmichael
The Scottish Junior Singers
Conductor, Agnes Duncan
The White Heather Dancers and Ian Powrie and his Band.
Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Macdonald Hastings, Polly Elwes.
A series by Hazel Adair and Peter Ling.
Richard uncovers Adrian's mistake and is furious. He decides to go to Paris in an attempt to sort things out. Mike has second thoughts. Alison's overtime finishes in an unexpected way.
by A. J. Cronin.
Dramatised by Jan Read.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen
with Bill Simpson as Alan Finlay
Guest stars: Agnes Lauchlan, Sheila Shand Gibbs
says Michael Bentine
echoed by Dick Emery
endorsed by Frank Thornton, Leon Thau, Len Lowe, Janette Rowsell
Devised and written by Michael Bentine and John Law.
Cartoon film by Biographic Cartoon Films Ltd.
with Robert Robinson
A further look at points from the week's post.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]
BBC Outside Broadcast cameras bring you a ringside view of some of the principal bouts in this international contest at the Royal Albert Hall, London.
A United Nations film by Stephen Hearst.
The second of three documentary reports on the division of mankind into 'Have' and 'Have Not' nations.
The under-developed world is starved of mechanical power, yet of 150 nuclear reactors in the world thirty cannot be worked for lack of trained staff. The search for conventional and new sources of energy must go hand-in-hand with a massive fight, as part of the U.N. Development Decade, against the appalling extent of illiteracy in the world.
A joint United Nations-UNESCO production
See page 42
A fortnightly programme.
A study of the work of William Temple 1881-1944 and of his contribution to the life of the Church today.
