A new factory opens in South Wales, providing women's work in valleys where there is no tradition of women going out to work.
More than a million Britons live in slums, yet 400,000 homes stand empty - in the wrong places.
The Natural History Museum is a place of enthusiasts, the hundreds of children who swarm through the public galleries each day and the 350 naturalists employed by the museum.
This programme is a chance to look behind the scenes of a well-known institution.
The interesting, the picturesque, the important and the dramatic - plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear.
with John Edmunds
(Colour)
This week: Dr Erich Fromm, regarded by many as the greatest living analyst, talking to Oliver Hunkin.
(La Vie en Mouvement)
The animal world has an infinite variety of methods of locomotion which are often spectacular, ingenious and beautiful, and sometimes just odd.
Commentary spoken by Max Bellancourt
An Eolis Films Paris/BBC-tv Bristol production
Leader William Armon
and featuring Moira Anderson
The Roy Gunson Dancers
The Tony Mansell Singers
by Evelyn Waugh
Adapted in seven parts by Barry Took
Starring Harry Worth as William Boot
Despite complications in obtaining his passport and visas, William Boot, unwilling war correspondent of the Daily Beast, finally makes his way to Ishmaelia. On the way he meets the mysterious Mr Baldwin...
with Sheila Hancock as Mrs Stitch, Brian Oulton as Salter, Kenneth J. Warren as Lord Copper, John Junkin as Baldwin, James Beck as Corker, Gerald Flood as John Boot
and in order of appearance: [remaining cast]
by Julian Bond
with Zena Walker as Mary Drew, Hildegard Neil as Helen Barlow
Guest star George Cole as Arthur Drew
Back in London, Richard Drew refuses to back a business venture set up by his younger brother, Arthur - who replies with a viciously resentful but accurate back-log of home truths.
(George Cole is in "The Philanthropist" at the May Fair Theatre, London)
(Colour)
Starring Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell
with Evelyn Keyes, Sonny Tufts
A season of Billy Wilder's most celebrated comedies
Billy Wilder turned Marilyn Monroe into a major star when he cast her as 'the girl upstairs' in this adaptation of George Axelrod's famous play about the middle-aged man faced with temptation in the shapely form of a beautiful, uninhibited blonde.
