A programme for children at home.
In the story chair, John Ebdon of the London Planetarium
Today's story is called 'Looking at the Moon'
(to 11.25)

The development of music from medieval times to the twentieth century.
Introduced by Ivor Keys.

Reproductions by courtesy of the National Gallery; the Courtauld Institute of Art; the National Museum of Wales; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.
(First shown on BBC-1)

A series of programmes presenting music in the folk idiom from many parts of the world.
This week, from America The Brothers Four

A weekly programme which focuses on people and the situations which shape their lives.
Reporters: Jim Douglas Henry, Angela Huth, Jeremy James, John Percival, Trevor Philpott, Desmond Wilcox

This week: The New Dilemma
There is nothing new about the dilemma of parents who want to protect their children from the harsh realities of life and give them at the same time the freedom and independence young people demand. But in today's world of conflicting moralities the older generation may still regard emotional experience as something that needs a decent covering of conventional morality. Their children can hardly escape the urgent pressures of the new morality.
Many youngsters today find themselves in a world of double-think. Perhaps the saddest manifestation of the conflict is that it is those on the fringe of it who get hurt most.

[Starring] the comedy team Abbott and Costello
with Marion Hutton, Kirby Grant

by J.B. Priestley.
A second chance to see this dramatisation in four parts by David Turner.

Prospects changed at Twigg and Dersingham when a stranger, Mr. Golspie, arrived with the sole concession of cut-rate offers from abroad.
(Shown on Saturday)

followed by The Weather

A last look around the world of television.
Criticism, Discussion, Diversion with Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow, Sheridan Morley and tonight's guests.