A programme for children at home.
Presenters this week, Julie Stevens, Wally Whyton
Today's story is called "What Anna Saved" by Inger and Lasse Sandberg

All sorts of things are collected in the Play School Useful Box: today Julie uses sweet papers, egg cartons, and empty cardboard boxes to make a house. There's a house on wheels - an old gypsy caravan - to see on Tuesday, and Julie and Wally have a sing-song round the campfire. Among the places the windows show this week are a big river where wild bears go to fish, and a zoo where some chimpanzees are having a tea party.
(to 11.20)

A series of four programmes.

What does it mean to a child to be told he's a naughty boy because he has told a lie? Why do children think it wrong to tell lies? Ask - and they'll tell us.
Presented by Joan Bliss, Institut des Sciences de l'Education, Geneva.

The World Tonight
Reporting: John Timpson and Peter Woods
with Martin Bell, Michael Blakey, Michael Clayton, Tom Mangold, Brian Saxton, David Tindall, Richard Whitmore and the correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News. (Colour)

Adapted by Neil Shand from the "Beachcomber" column of the Daily Express.
Starring Spike Milligan
with Hattie Jacques
and featuring George Benson, Clive Dunn, Julian Orchard, Leon Thau, Frank Thornton
and with Betty Marsden
Also appearing this week: Ruth Kettlewell, Dianne Greaves
(Colour)

A documentary series that looks at our changing attitudes to the countryside.
With John Betjeman.

An island of contrasts - of Cowes Week and sand paintings; Royalty and gnomes; trippers and yachts-men; Keats and the Blue Lagoon; Queen Victoria still remembered in an English playground.
from the South and West
(Colour)

Starring Felicity Kendal, Shashi Kapoor
with Madhur Jaffrey.

This delightful film set in India twenty years ago after Independence, follows the adventures of a company of actors led by an Englishman, who tour the country performing Shakespeare.
But as the old Imperial culture declines, the Buckinghams, as the troupe is called, find it increasingly hard to get bookings.

When the film was first shown at the London Film Festival in 1965, it charmed audiences with its gentle nostalgia, and shifts between comedy and sadness.
Geoffrey Kendal, who plays Felicity Kendal's father in the film, is, in fact, her real-life father.

(Colour)

A last look around the daily scene with Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow, Brian King, Sheridan Morley.
"I'm damned if I see it, he said" (Sir Henry Newbolt)

(Colour)