The first of three visits to the Oval to see play on the fourth day of the final Test.
Commentators: Brian Johnston and E. W. Swanton with summaries by Jack Fingleton.
(to 13.30)
Roger Massey introduces:
A Walk by the Sea Shore
with Maxwell Knight and Gwynne Vevers
Looking for Wild Herbs
with Kay Sanecki.
Village Scrapbook
Compiled by the Women's Institute of St. Just-in-Roseland, Cornwall.
My Longest Run
Elsie Arnold recalls the opening night and two thousand performances of a famous musical comedy - "Chu Chin Chow," with songs by Bruce Trent and Barbara Leigh.
At the piano, Tom McCall
Introduced by Richard Pearson.
(Bruce Trent is appearing in "Plain and Fancy" at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane; Richard Pearson is appearing in "A Likely Tale" at the Globe Theatre, London)
For the Very Young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.00)
From the Oval.
Little Tiger: 2
Vera McKechnie tells you the second of a series of stories about Tog, the little tiger, created in the drawings of Sheila Hawkins.
People in Books
Olive Shapley introduces you to two characters from 'Five Children and It' by E. Nesbitt.
Peter Alan's 'Top Ten'
Ten popular tunes chosen and played non-stop by Peter Alan and his Quartet.
Players in Position: 1: Full Back
A programme for young footballers in which experts demonstrate the skills of their positions.
Walley Barnes (ex-Arsenal and Captain of Wales)
From the Oval.
(to 18.30)
People, events, comments of today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
with Kenneth Horne in the chair and Carole Carr, Josephine Douglas, Bruce Seton
Eric Sykes finding the links between the challengers.
Special investigators: Pauline Forrester and Larry Forrester
A trial of skill in twelve acts including George Sanger's Abyssinian Lions, The Flying Comets, The Ballet Montparnasse, Group One, The Hobbs Globe-Walkers, Dawn White and her Glamazons.
Compere, Archie McCulloch
Music by Eric Winstone and his Orchestra
(By permission of Butlin's Holiday Camps. Ltd.)
A summer search with Christopher Chataway.
The last in this series of four programmes in which a towns-man finds out what it would be like to live somewhere off the beaten track.
Tonight's programme looks at life in the most distant part of the British Isles-the Shetlands.
Written and directed by Stephen Hearst.
In the fifth round of a monthly contest between the song writers of Great Britain, viewers throughout the country are heard selecting tonight's winning entry.
Wilfrid Thomas introduces the songs which are performed this month by Petula Clark, Dennis Hale, Janie Marden, The Kentones, The Bill McGuffie Quartet, The Concert Orchestra and George Mitchell Singers.
Tonight's musical directors: Stanley Black and Bill McGuffie
BBC Television Outside Broadcast cameras visit the Parish Church of St. Boniface, Bunbury, near Tarporley, Cheshire, to test the opinion of Samuel Taylor Coleridge that the Church of England has transplanted 'a germ of civilisation' to every parish throughout the kingdom.
[Starring] E. Eynon Evans
Followed by The Weather and Close Down
