Brian Johnston and E. W. Swanton help viewers to follow the last day's play in the match between Surrey and the West Indians.
(to 13.30 app.)

Philip Harben recommends ways of cooking greens, roots, and dried vegetables to obtain their full flavour and best value.
The basis of the 'conservative' method of cooking vegetables is to have little or no water left over. To be cooked in this way vegetables must be in smalt pieces, otherwise excessive time will be taken. Long, slow cooking of vegetables allows an enzyme known as ascorbic acid oxidase to kill vitamin C, which is essential to human well-being. The methods which preserve the vitamin also preserve the flavour. Dried vegetables (peas, beans, lentils, etc.) have had their natural water removed so that they will keep for long periods in store: part of the cooking process consists in replacing this water and the vegetables treble their dry weight.
Philip Harben

(to 16.30 app.)

The last of the series of piano lessons for the intermediate student
Sidney Harrison instructs and advises Peter Croser in the technique and interpretation of Beethoven's Sonata in C sharp minor, Op. 27 No. 2 ("The Moonlight").
(These lessons can be followed with the music in any standard edition)

A topical play of occupied Berlin by Lionel Birch and Lorna Hay.
Adapted for television by W. P. Rilla.
[Starring] Esmond Knight, Betty Ann Davies and Mary Kerridge
The action takes place in present-day Berlin.

(sound only)
(to 22.15)