Brian Reece says Let's Make a Date.

The Song that Made the Star
with Benny Lee.

Look Who's Here
Up-to-date news and views from the world of entertainment.

Scored for the Screen
Music and an excerpt from the Twentieth Century-Fox Cinemascope production "The Best Things in Life Are Free".

The Better Half
A well-known comedian's wife introduces her husband.

BBC Northern Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Alyn Ainsworth
From the BBC's North of England studios

Rae Jenkins introduces and conducts Songs for the Asking.
with Jacqueline Delman (soprano), James Milligan (baritone), Duncan Robertson (tenor)
Penarth Ladies Choir
(Chorus-Master, Hubert C. Williams)
Royal Welsh Male Choir
(Chorus-Master, Tom Griffiths)
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Guest celebrity: Henry Sherek
Interviewer, Audrey Russell

[Starring] George Burns and Gracie Allen in the film Be My Guest

Sportsview film cameras bring you the highlights from the weekend's sport.
Introduced by Kenneth Wolstenholme.

The Brains Trust meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.
The members this week are: Sir Eric James, Marghanita Laski, James Fisher, Basil Spence.
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to: "The Brains Trust", [address removed]

Children's Television presents:
Champion the Wonder Horse: Renegade Stallion
A herd of wild horses stampedes-and an old gold prospector is found dead. Was the old man killed by Champion who was leading the herd, or by two strangers in town who file a claim at the Assay Office? Ricky and Rebel try to answer the riddle, but the Sheriff has outlawed Champion-and a race against time begins.

5.25 Harry Corbett presents Sooty in Sooty, the Super Musician

5.35 Kidnapped: 6: Back to Shaws
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Adapted and produced by Joy Harington as a serial in six parts.
Period, 1752
(John Rae is appearing in 'The Good Woman of Setzuan' at the Royal Court Theatre, London)

6.0 Sunday at Six
The Rev. E.P. Schofield introduces you to "Jimmy".

(to 18.10)

A Christian discussion on some topics of the day.
Chairman, C. A. Joyce
From the BBC's television studio in Birmingham.

Television's most popular panel game with Isobel Barnett, Bob Monkhouse, Gilbert Harding and a guest.
Eamonn Andrews 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)

by W. Somerset Maugham
Adapted for television by Michael Voysey
[Starring] Celia Johnson, Roland Culver, Norman Wooland
See facing page

(See columns 2 and 3 and facing page)

Featuring members of the Grand Order of Water Rats.
Including: Ernest Arnley, George Buck, Max Bacon, George Betton, Peter Cavanagh, Peter Colville, Terry Cantor, Frank Cowley, Billy Colton, Charlie Chester, Cyril Dowler, George Doonan, Fred Emney, Norman Evans, Fred Ferrari, Freddie Foss, Tommy Fields, Serge Ganjou, Vic Gordon, Nat Jackley, Davy Kaye, Johnny Lockwood, Lupino Lane, Len Lowe, Harry Morris, Nat Mills, Dave O'Gorman, Bob Pearson, Alf Pearson, Jon Pertwee, Wilfred Pickles, Cardew Robinson, Clarkson Rose, Ted Ray, Harry Seltzer, Four Smith Brothers, Arthur Scott, Jack Train, Harry Tate Jnr., Albert Whelan, Jimmy Wheeler, Ben Warriss and other members of the Order.
Guest artist include: Tessie O'Shea, Jimmy Jewel, and Joan Manning
The Littlewood Songsters
The Welwyn Garden City Male Voice Choir
The Television Toppers
The Band of the Coldstream Guards, Director of Music: Major Douglas A. Pope

Conducted by the Rev. Roy McKay.