A programme for children at home.
In the story chair, Philip Bate

This week Play School is about wheels. On Tuesday there will be a car in Play School, and the square window will show the factory where it was made.
On Thursday Julie Stevens reads the picturebook, A Flower for Ambrose by Anna and Edward Standon; and on Friday, Science Day, Brian Cant shows how a musical box works. Philip Bate's stories are 'The Tale of a Pig', 'The Tale of a Tortoise', and 'The Musical Box'.
(to 11.25)

Six programmes on modern methods.

Winter weather holds up many building operations. This programme, for specialists, shows how effective use of site lighting can maintain normal working hours.
with Geoffrey Gardner and Jack Smith.

In which Danny Kaye and his special guests, Harry Belafonte, Nana Mouskouri entertain to the music of Paul Weston and his Orchestra with The Tony Charmoli Dancers, The Earl Brown Singers.

A monthly report from the world of music.
including:

Birth of an Orchestra
Two days before the inaugural concert under its conductor Leonard Hirsch, Music International examines the formation of The New BBC Orchestra.
Sixty-nine young musicians recruited at a time of crisis in the orchestral profession.
with Sir John Barbirolli, John Pritchard and William Glock.
*
Portrait of a Young Genius:
Samuel Wesley was born 200 years ago this month.
Bernard Keeffe conducts and introduces some of his unpublished early compositions including the Violin Concerto in C written when Wesley was thirteen.
with Kenneth Sillito (violin), The English Chamber Orchestra and The Ambrosian Singers.
*
The famous unknown English composer Sir Banbury Cross

Introduced by Bernard Keeffe.

by William T. Powers.
Dramatised by Owen Holder.
From the story "Allegory"

Three lectures from King's College, London.
The Rev. Christopher Evans, Professor of New Testament Studies, King's College
Next Monday: His Thinking by Morna Hooker
See page 23

followed by The Weather

Stay up a little longer with Denis Tuohy, Joan Bakewell, Michael Dean and whoever else turns up.