A programme for children at home
Today: "Are You My Mother?" by P.D. Eastman
(Colour)
(to 11.20)

Reporting, John Timpson, Peter Woods and the reporters and correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News.

Followed by The Weather

(Colour)

by John Gould
Starring Marius Goring
with Ann Morrish
and Victor Winding, Michael Farnsworth
Guest stars: Michael Johnson, Veronica Strong, Neil McCallum, John Collin

The first episode in a three-part story. A series of murders in the area involves Dr. Hardy deeply. Each crime is similar to the last. One person must have committed them; but who? With the few indefinite clues available, Dr. Hardy tries to build up a picture of this paranoic killer to give the police some indication of the type of person to look for. One more attack takes place, but this time the victim survives. A suspect is arrested, but the surviving victim has amnesia, through shock. She is the only person who can make a positive identification.
(Colour)

In this series, Fanny Cradock will be showing how even the most economical dishes can be made to look appetising and attractive.

Recipes demonstrated in these programmes are published as a booklet, price 2s. 6d. from booksellers, or 3s. 3d. by post from BBC Publications, [address removed]
(Colour)

A personal view by Kenneth Clark

'In the nineteenth century people used to think of the invention of printing as the lynch-pin in the history of civilisation. Well, fifth-century Chartres and fifteenth-century Florence got on very well without it - and who shall say that they were less civilised than we are. Still, on balance, I suppose that printing has done more good than harm.'
The theme of protest and communication leads Sir Kenneth Clark to the Reformation-the Germany of Albrecht Durer and Martin Luther-to Erasmus, to the France of Montaigne, and to the Elizabethan England of Shakespeare.
Extracts from Shakespeare performed by William Devlin, Ronald Lacey, Eric Porter, Ian Richardson and Patrick Stewart
Shown on Sunday
The narrative of this programme will be printed in The Listener of April 3
(Colour)

A series of feature films, reflecting some of the finest work of many of France's most famous and talented directors and artists
Starring Catherine Demongeot, Philippe Noiret

The gay adventures of a precocious child in Paris.
Louis Malle uses every cinematic trick in the book and invents many more for this film. The colour photography of Paris is superb and most of the exciting shots on the Eiffel Tower were done on location.
Malle's other outstanding films include Lift to the Scaffold, which gave Jeanne Moreau her first real starring part It was a French Cinema presentation last month.
(Colour)

(Colour)

from the Chapel of King's College, Cambridge
A performance of the Requiem given by Sheila Armstrong, Herman Prey
The Choir of King's College, Cambridge
New Philharmonia Orchestra
Leader, Desmond Bradley
Conductor, David Willcocks
See page 45
(Colour)