A series by Hazel Adair and Peter Ling.
A second chance to see the week's episodes on BBC-1.

People-Places-Pops
Introduced by Gay Byrne assisted by Peter Haigh.

Helping to provide the entertainment: The Allen Sisters, Catherine Boyle, Billie Davis
The Morgan James Duo, Al Koran, Millie and the Embers, Mark Murphy, Johnny Ray, Tony Osborne and his Orchestra

People Worth Meeting

Fashion

Picture Parade
with scenes from "Marnie" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" by courtesy of Rank and M.G.M.

(to 17.30)

with Denis Tuohy, Nicholas Tresilian, Michael Dean and the latest news including sports results.

The best of League Football brought to you each Saturday at this time on BBC-2.
Kenneth Wolstenholme and Walley Barnes are with Outside Broadcast cameras at a well-known League ground to report on one of the top games of the afternoon.
Today's match will be announced on BBC-tv from 4 p.m. onwards

by Hugh Walpole
Dramatised by Constance Cox

Georges Paris has murdered the treacherous Stane. Stane's father has forced Georges to confess his guilt and has thrown him downstairs where he died in Judith's arms.

Recorded in the BBC's Glasgow studio
(To be repeated on Thursday at 8.45)

Starring Allan Sherman in a selection of his own lyrics set to music which you probably used to love.
with The George Mitchell Singers, Sherine Galliers, Ronnie Aldrich and The Squadronaires.
See page 8

Based on the book by Peter Quennell.
Adapted and produced by Hal Burton.
A documentary programme depicting the painter's career in his studio and telling the story of his life through his paintings.
with William Devlin as Narrator, Charles Bartlett as William Hogarth, Brian Peck as The Voice of William Hogarth.
See page 8

Young people face Malcolm Muggeridge in a discussion on their beliefs.

This week: Supporters of a Permanent World Police Force

"A Permanent World Police Force: that, simply, is what the world needs if it is to progress towards disarmament, or if it is to help lower the temperature in Cyprus or Congo-type incidents... When I finished my National Service, I told the War Office that I considered myself a conscientious objector to service in the British Army. I would serve, but only in a United Nations Force".

and a look at tomorrow