Introduced by Andrea Troubridge.

Feminine Point of View
Ailsa de Mille Interviewed by Patricia Brent.

Report from Abroad
Brigadier Prior-Palmer, M.P., and Mrs. Prior-Palmer report on their respective visits to the U.S.S.R. and to the U.S.A.

New Interests
Peter Barlow offers suggestions for the amateur photographer.

Enterprise
Joanne Jackson tells the story of Marlow Place, Buckinghamshire.

Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.15)

A serial in six parts from the book by Margaret J. Baker.
Adapted for television by Dorothea Brooking and Donald Masters.
(to 17.30)

A programme about Cotswold places, people, songs, and crafts.
Introduced by Bob Arnold.
(Sutton Coldfield, Norwich and Alexandra Palace only)
(to 19.15)

on behalf of the Labour Party
The Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison, C.H., M.P. meets the Press.

(See top of page)

(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
Thorunn Tryggvason (piano)

Overture: The Silken Ladder...Rossini
Two movements from Piano Concerto in C (K. 467)...Mozart
Scherzo: The Sorcerer's Apprentice...Dukas

at 8.5

[Photo caption] Thorunn Tryggvason (see page 15)

[Page 15 article] Television News of the Week: Child Prodigy from Iceland
Thorunn Tryggvason, a fifteen-year-old prodigy from Iceland, will be the soloist in a concert by the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Clarence Raybould, which will be televised from the BBC Maida Vale Studios on Tuesday. 'Dodie,' as Miss Tryggvason is known to her friends, first played the piano in public when she was only three. She came to this country from Iceland in 1946 and a year later, when she was seven, gave a recital at Duke's Hall in the Royal Academy. Tuesday's concert will be her first major one in London and she will play two movements from Mozart's Piano Concerto in C.
This concerto is one of three Mozart wrote in 1785 when he was twenty-nine years old. All three bear out Haydn's moving declaration to Mozart's father: 'Before God and as an honest man I tell you that your son is the greatest composer known to me either in person or by name.'

A visit to the Arsenal Stadium to see the closing stages of this annual friendly match.

with Leslie Mitchell in the chair.
Josephine Douglas, Moira Lister, Kenneth Horne, Peter Noble finding the links between the challengers.
Special investigators, Pauline Forrester and Larry Forrester

Adapted from the short story by A.A. Milne.

Tristram is the Colonel's son and his major joy. Letters from him are eagerly awaited and carefully, and privately, read and savoured. Letters from Tristram mean as much to the Colonel as letters from her nephew mean to poor Miss Allardyce who lives next door. They keep the sick lady alive. That they should stop is her nurse's constant dread...

Edward R. Murrow interviews Floyd Odium and Jacqueline Cochran Odium.
(Telerecording by arrangement with Columbia Broadcasting System)

Floyd Odium is President of the Atlas Corporation, a vast financial concern with interests ranging from oil, films, and aircraft to the production of rain in Spain. Mrs. Odium is probably better known as Jacqueline Cochran. She ferried bombers across the Atlantic during the war and was the first woman to fly a jet aircraft through the sound barrier.

(sound only)