Today's story is "The Little Tiger Who Didn't Like Washing" by Stephanie Sale

Of all the mass media, television is the most dominant in the wealthier and more industrialised countries, and exerts an important socialising influence. How?
Introduced by Derek Hart
(Linked with Radio 3. Study: Fridays 7.0 pm. For further details see page 70)

An 'incomplete' word game
In a display of unparalleled lexicological dexterity words are built up letter by letter and the two teams accuse each other of inadvertently completing words or of having no word to complete.
Bill Grundy, Eleanor Summerfield, Professor G. H. A. Cole
encounter
Henry Livings, Sheila Tracy, Professor W. H. G. Armytage
In the chair Brian Redhead
(from Manchester)

The news and the men behind the news in the world of money
Introduced by Brian Widlake, Alan Watson, John Tusa

Dramatised by Hugh Whitemore
[Starring] Charles Gray as the Storyteller, Peter Jeffrey as El Presidente Two, Paul Whitsun-Jones as El Presidente One, John Junkin as Don Agosto

It all started with El Presidente, one of the many gentlemen to hold that title, who, to satisfy his own lust for a certain married woman, introduced the simplest of divorce laws and thus opened up the floodgates for an invasion of rich American matrons seeking to end their marital state.
(Colour)

on behalf of the Labour Party
(also on BBC1 and BBC Wales)

at The Ronnie Scott Club

Tonight Ronnie Scott introduces: Guitar Workshop, Mary Lou Williams, The Robert Patterson Singers, The Clarke-Boland Big Band
A collection of virtuosi tonight with Barney Kessel, Tal Farlow and Kenny Burrell in Guitar Workshop, pianist Mary Lou Williams with her trio, the gospel sound of The Robert Patterson Singers, and the driving rhythms of The Clarke-Boland Big Band.
(All artists appear by arrangement with Harold Davison Ltd)

Talk, argument, people, diversion with Joan Bakewell, Michael Dean, Tony Bilbow, Sheridan Morley