For Schools
First shown on October 8, 1962
(to 10.00)

For Schools
(to 10.22)

For the very young
Vera McKechnie turns the pages.
BBC film
(to 11.00)

Introduced by Kenneth Alwyn.
with Marisa Robles (harp), Gilbert Webster (cimbalom).
For Schools
(to 11.25)

The decision to apply for membership of the European Economic Community reversed the whole pattern of Britain's economic and political thinking since the war. Why and how did this change come about?
Introduced and scripted by Nicholas Harman.
For Schools
(to 11.55)

News in Welsh.
(Welsh transmitters, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)

Owen Edwards yn cyflwyno pynciau'r dydd yng Nghymru gyda
Harri Gwynn a John Bevan
Cyfarwyddwyr, GERAINT S. JONES a WILLIAM
AARON Cynhyrchwyr , IFOR Rees a JOHN ROBERTS WILLIAMS
Golygydd, NAN DAVIES
(Welsh transmitters, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)

For the very young
David Enders tells the story.
Sam and Elizabeth Williams make the pictures
BBC film
(to 13.45)

Every day we handle the products of the moulder's craftsmanship. How does a boy join the ranks of the two thousand men employed in this skilled industry?
Introduced by Peter West.
BBC film for Schools
(to 14.25)

Christopher Trace talks about our nearest neighbour in the sky, and shows how to make a telescope.
For Schools
(to 14.47)

This is a tale of a rabbit family which grows and grows and grows. It illustrates an unusual mathematical sequence of numbers called the Fibonacci series.
Introduced by Dick Tahta.
For Schools
(to 15.10)

Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton introduce a magazine programme for younger viewers.
Including
Animals in Israel
George Cansdale meets the children who look after them.
and
Twist or Bust

A second showing of the series in six episodes by James Cairncross and Richard Hearne.
Starring Richard Hearne (Mr. Pastry)
with Barbara Hicks as Miss Print

Mr. Pastry and Miss Print discover that starting up a pet shop isn't 'roses all the way'.

A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Corbet Woodall.
followed by The Weather

by Charlotte Bronte.
Dramatised in six episodes by Constance Cox.

Jane goes to Thornfield Hall as governess, and meets her new master, the forbidding Mr. Rochester.
First shown on April 14

with Robert Robinson
A quick look at criticism and comments from viewers.
Next edition: Friday at 7.0 p.m.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to Points of View, [address removed]

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings, Christopher Brasher, Julian Pettifer, Brian Redhead.

The richest, fastest country in the world-the United States of America. In the holiday months thousands of tourists drive along Route 66 through Arizona. Occasionally they stop at curio stores to buy souvenirs of the Navajo Indians, but one tourist decides to take a closer look at the Reservation.
See page 24

Introduced by David Niven.
Starring Dick Powell, Dean Stockwell, Gladys Cooper
See page 23

The Window on the World
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with reports on People - Places - Problems in the news from Panorama's regular team of commentators Robin Day and Michael Barratt, Michael Charlton, Roderick MacFarquhar, John Morgan.

with Peter West
The second heat in this year's nation-wide amateur ballroom dancing contest between fourteen regions for the BBC Television Award and Formation Team Cup.

North London
From The Royal, Tottenham with Johnny Howard and his Orchestra.
Compere, Judith Chalmers
v.
North-East
From The Empress, Whitley Bay with Harry Atkinson and his Orchestra.
Compere, Harold Williamson

Before a panel of judges nominated by members of the Official Board of Ballroom Dancing Ltd. including the Welsh Alliance.

The latest news with the focus on the main stories of the day.
followed by The Weather

With Professor Hermann Bondi, F.R.S.
Film excerpt by permission of the D.S.I.R.
Models by BBC Visual Effects Department
An Outside Broadcast Science and Feature production from the Royal Institution
A BBC Educational broadcast
Previously shown on Saturday