with Cesar Romero, Anne Rutherford and Kristine Miller.
A young author has trouble with his fiancee when a beautiful statue comes to life and pursues him.
An American television film.

A film of the 1954 Youth Eisteddfod at Bala.

For the Very Young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
Peter Hawkins speaks the voices
Maria Bird writes the songs and music
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)

Billy Bean and His Funny Machine
(Programme devised by Chuck Luchsinger and presented by arrangement with Monty Bailey-Watson)

Music
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson (two pianos)

Make a Picture
Ernest Greenwood describes how you can make pictures of things you see.

(to 17.40)

including Weather Report

A television play in six episodes by Donald Wilson.
[Starring] Anne Crawford, Andrew Osborn and Walter Fitzgerald

The Walker gang, organised by Joey Walker, pulled off a daring robbery of a £15,000 diamond necklace. Barrett, the representative of Foucquier's the jewellers, delivered the necklace to Bertie and Sally (disguised as clients from Portugal) at a West-End hotel, and a switch was made with an empty jewel case. But taking the necklace away from the hotel, Willie Walker was knocked down by a car at the entrance to Polly Arden's flat. Polly was actually awaiting delivery of some paste jewellery for a TV appearance that night and assumed that this was it. However Joey happened to be looking in, and saw Polly wearing the stolen necklace; he took a cab to the Shepherd's Bush studios and arrived just in time to see Polly leaving with an old acquaintance, Det.-Insp Roger Stanton.

Dog lovers all over the country hold small shows-not for expensive prizes but for enjoyment. Tonight viewers visit a typical show at Reading, Berkshire, judged by Macdonald Daly.

A parlour game with Margaret Lockwood in the chair.
Kenneth Horne, Iain MacCormick, Leslie Phillips, Michael Trubshawe, Eric Sykes, David Tomlinson
See page 13

[Introduced by] Jeanne Heal
An enquiry, with the help of experts, into the causes of accidents to children and in particular why more than a third of child road casualties are under five years old.
See page 13

Gerald Moore talks with Carl Ebert about Glyndebourne and the opera 'Don Giovanni', which is to be televised tomorrow.

(sound only)