A programme for children at home.
Also on BBC-2
(to 11.25)
Periods of play on the last day of this match, direct from the St. Helen's Cricket Ground, Swansea.
Ymweliad a'r Maes, y Pafiliwn a'r Stiwdio gynfas, a chyfle i brofi o naws y Brifwyl
Owen Edwards yn cyflwyno adroddiad gan Uned Heddiw, gyda Harri Gwynn a Hywel Gwynfryn
Visit to the National Eisteddfod field, pavilion, and studio, and impressions of the festival at Aberavon.
(Welsh Transmitters, Crystal Palace, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Wenvoe West)
(to 14.00)
according to the ancient rites of the Order of the Bards of Britain.
The ceremony is described by Emyr Jenkins.
A final visit to Swansea for the closing stages of the match.
(to 16.15)
with Margaret Rutherford.
Today's story: The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle
(Repeat)
Frank and Joe are hot on the trail of the treasure, but are in great danger.
with John Earle
The further adventures of four boys and 'Sandy' on a ten-day one hundred-mile camping expedition across the wilderness of Dartmoor.
From the West
(Repeat)
Tin Tin is chased by the hound, Brutus.
News and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
Followed by The Weather
Told by Derek Cooper.
In the warm inviting waters off the West Coast of Australia, Ben Cropp and his wife Van scrape up an acquaintance with giant devil rays, moray eels, even sharks-and not only the ordinary kind.
6.30-7.0 The River Must Live
A look at river pollution.
(Rowridge, Brighton)
with Kenneth Robinson
A quick look at criticism and comments from viewers.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]
The story of a London family adapting to life in a country town.
by George Evans and Derek Collyer.
[Starring] Leslie Crowther as The Reluctant Romeo
with Amanda Barrie, Dorothy Frere, John Gabriel, Margo Jenkins, Cicely Paget-Bowman, Keith Pyott, Sheila Steafel
and Geoffrey Sumner
See page 25
Tonight's film stars Rock Hudson, Jane Wyman
with Agnes Moorehead
When a lonely widow falls in love with her gardener, she becomes the target of merciless gossips.
In the first of four programmes
Robin Day asks Is British Justice Too Fair?
in discussion with Viscount Dilhorne, Lord Chancellor, 1962-64 Attorney-General, 1954-62, and Lord Shawcross, Q.C. Attorney-General, 1945-51 Chairman of 'Justice'-the British Branch of the International Commission of Jurists
Do too many guilty men get off?
Should the accused have to give evidence?
Should the traditional caution be abolished?
Should juries give majority verdicts?
Should a defence be disclosed before trial?
See page 25
Introduced by Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robin Day, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson
