For Schools
First shown on October 15, 1962
(to 10.00)

For Schools
(to 10.22)

Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows how to make a paper lantern.
You need coloured wallpaper, glue, pencil, scissors, and a ruler
BBC film
(to 11.00)

Introduced by Kenneth Alwyn.
with Christopher Taylor (flute), Colin Bradbury (clarinet), Clifford Seville (piccolo) and Tom McCall (accompanist).
For Schools
(to 11.25)

Britain's application to join the European Economic Community was rejected by France for her own political reasons. What is the pattern of politics in the new Europe and how will it affect Britain?
Introduced and scripted by Nicholas Harman.
For Schools
(to 11.55)

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

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

David Enders tells the story.
BBC film
(to 13.45)

Introduced by Peter West.
Nearly 100,000 girls go into some kind of clerical or secretarial work every year. The School Film Unit goes to Aberdeen to look at the office jobs that some school leavers find.
BBC film for Schools
(to 14.25)

Christopher Trace talks about the sun and some of the planets, and shows a reflecting telescope in use.
For Schools
(to 14.47)

Art, architecture, and even anatomy have links with the pentagon, the mathematical shape behind today's programme.
Introduced by Dick Tahta.
For Schools
(to 15.10)

Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton introduce a magazine programme for younger viewers.
Including:

Model Railways: Planning a small layout

and
Bengo's Dog Show
by Tim.
Told by Tim Gudgin.

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
[Recording]
(Barbara Hicks appeared by permission of Murray MacDonald and John Stevens Ltd.)

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

In her humble position as governess, Jane is forced to watch the ensnaring of Mr. Rochester by the dazzling Blanche Ingram.
(First shown on April 21)

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.

Was the Sahara Desert once covered in part with vast stretches of water? An English and French expedition make exciting discoveries and see the recently discovered rock paintings at Tassili.
Described by Whitney Straight.

Introduced by Frank Sinatra.
and starring Mickey Rooney

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.

Presenting Victor Silvester and featuring the Ballroom Orchestra
Directed by Victor Silvester Jnr.
Leader, Oscar Grasso
Demonstrations by:
Raymond Draper and Molly Mackenzie, Former North of England Champions
Manabu and Masako Shinoda, Japanese champions
The Constance Millington Formation Team From Liverpool
All Britain Inter-Counties Contest: Heat 2
Organised by the Amateur Ballroom Dancers Council
Victor Silvester teaches International Social Dancing
Hostess, Ann Taylor
An Outside Broadcast from North London Ballroom

Fanny and Johnnie Cradock entertain some guests.

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 United States Information Service
An Outside Broadcast Science and Feature production from the Royal Institution
Previously shown on Saturday