Second day's play at Lord's.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 13.45)
A group of five programmes showing the relationship between rocks, soil, plants, and typical animals of five very different districts in Britain.
Introduced by Eric Simms with John Barrett, Warden of Dale Field Study Centre.
(BBC film)
(To be repeated on Friday at 11.20 a.m.)
(BBC film)
Amateur Boxing European Championships
Preliminary pounds from Lucerne, Switzerland.
and
Cricket: M.C.C. v. India
at Lord's.
Viewers' questions answered spontaneously by Rosemary MacRobert, Evelyn Rose, Kenneth Horne, Arthur Maddocks.
In the chair, Ruth Drew
From the BBC's North of England studio
From the BBC's Midland television studio
A further visit to Lucerne.
and
Cricket: M.C.C. v. India at Lord's.
A film about a baby monkey.
(Previously shown on Jan. 1, 1958
Vera McKechnie introduces your Monday Magazine.
Win the Focus Stamp Collection
Vera announces competition details.
Here and There
with Commander Sir Stephen King-Hall.
Escape Club: 4 - The Polish Tunnel
Brigadier Ebsworth introduces Aidan Crawley.
Camera
Robin Adler tells how to prepare for holiday photography.
School Shields
The Ted Taylor Four
(On transmitters serving the areas)
News from Wales: 6.15-6.20
(On transmitters serving the areas)
at Lord's.
With Kay Cavendish.
An Interlude of piano and song.
(BBC recording)
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport - Music - People
Cinema - Theatre - Argument
This week, Cy Grant
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh visits the Serpentine to see a display by members of the London Federation of Boys' Clubs.
This is part of a visit which the Duke, as Patron, annually pays to boys' clubs in London.
Cricket: close of play scores
Another visit to Lucerne.
by Mrs. R.S. Garnett
Dramatised by A.R. Rawlinson
Starring William Lucas as John Friend with Margaret Tyzack, Barry Foster, David Peel
Last episode
The story so far:
Friend lies in prison on a charge of treason, hated and abandoned by everyone except Polly. Through her, he arranges for Susan, now married to Will, to receive documents proving she is Lord Mountstephen's legitimate grand-daughter. Mountstephen, furious at having been swindled for years by Friend, gloats when he learns he is to preside at the trial.
The Weekly Window on the World
Panorama cameras focus on People-Places-Problems that make news.
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with the Panorama team of commentators.
A farcical comedy by Peter Coke.
Televised direct from the Apollo Theatre, London, by arrangement with Michael Codron in association with Allan Davis Ltd.
From the stage of the BBC Television Theatre the Songwriters Guild of Great Britain announces the winning compositions of 1958.
The most outstanding song of the year musically and lyrically
"The Wind Cannot Read" by Peter Hart
Sung by Vera Lynn.
*
The year's outstanding novelty song
"I'm So Ashamed" by Ken Hare
Performed by Peter Sellers.
*
The best selling and most performed British item of the year
"Trudie"
Written and played by Joe Henderson.
*
The year's outstanding composition in jazz or beat idiom
"The Colonel's Tune"
by the Johnny Dankworth Orchestra.
*
The year's outstanding light orchestral composition
"Lingering Lovers"
Composed and conducted by Ron Goodwin.
*
The year's outstanding contribution to the score of a film production
Theme music from "Inn of the Sixth Happiness"
Composed and conducted by Malcolm Arnold.
*
Billy Butlin presents the award for outstanding services to British popular music to
Billy Cotton
*
The stage show introduced by Christopher Hassall.
Eric Robinson conducts the Concert Orchestra
(Leader, David McCallum)
(BBC recording)
followed by Weather and Close Down
