Second day's play at Trent Bridge.
(to 13.30)
From Trent Bridge, Nottingham.
Meeting Place
Two successful candidates discuss Local Elections.
Beauty Spot
Alice Hooper Beck offers suggestions for the sunny days ahead.
Old Ben
Told by Anne Sheppard.
Bioscope Fairground entertainments of sixty years ago
Armand Georges, with an electric bioscope, showing the first animated pictures-and memories of portable theatres.
Introduced by Barrie Edgar.
Songs I Remember
Anona Winn
At the piano, Vic Hammett
Introduced by Isobel Barnett.
For the Very Young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
(A BBC television film)
From Trent Bridge, Nottingham.
(4.15-4.30: tea interval)
Bengo
The adventures of a Boxer puppy.
Drawn by Tim.
Strange Music
Charles Gradwell shows and plays some ancient musical instruments from his collection.
Space Port: 6 - The Base on the Moon
Dr. R. Clifton Jennison and Kim Allen look at some of the best models received since the last programme.
You can see the completed model on which are some of the best rockets, land-trucks, figures, control towers, beacons, radar installations, etc., made by children during the series.
Olympic Outlook: The Modern Olympic Games: 1896-1936
The second of the series in which Geoffrey Dyson, Chief Coach to the A.A.A., sketches in the background to this year's Olympic Games.
Closing overs of the second day's play at Trent Bridge.
(to 18.30)
General Summary; Sports News; Weather
People, events, comments of today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
[Starring] Wayne Morris in the film The Amazon Bandit
When things go wrong behind the scenes in a big London store, Bill Pierce (Wayne Morris) is the man who puts them right. This story, the second in a new series, is about an office girl who wants adventure - and finds it in London's underworld.
TV's most popular panel game
With Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Alan Melville, Bob Monkhouse and Gilbert Harding in the chair.
("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick)
Richard Dimbleby brings you Television's Window on the World.
Every Monday the Panorama team of special contributors-using film and television cameras -focuses on events and personalities of the moment.
Billy Cotton introduces The Tin Pan Alley Show in which songs, news and personalities from Britain's centre of popular music are brought to you by Line Renaud, Dennis Lotis, Shani Wallis, Johnny Brandon, Bert Weedon, Gillian Lynne, April Olrich, Terence Theobald, Terry Gilbert.
The Concert Orchestra and George Mitchell Singers conducted by Stanley Black
(Line Renaud appears by arrangement with Henry Hall)
'How far has the life of the Church become remote from our daily work?' An enquiry based on spontaneous film interviews with people who work in the city of Bristol.
From the BBC's West of England television studios
Baron in a fortnightly series of programmes on photography.
Followed by The Weather and Close Down
