Bwrw golwg dros bynciau'r dydd mewn sgwrs a ffilm-a chyfle i gwrdd a rhai sy'n amlwg yn y newyddion.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield)
(to 13.15)
(to 14.03)
For the Very Young
Maria Bird brings Andy to play with your small children and invites them to join in songs and games.
(BBC film)
Confidential Quiz
In which Tommy Trinder, Sheila Van Damm, Barbara Cartland are quizzed by Nancy Spain with Robert Beatty keeping the score.
(See page 5)
3.15 Cookery Club
Guest Cook, Dorothy Sleightholme shows how to make yeast bread.
(to 15.30)
Freely based on 'Little Men' and 'Jo's Boys by Louisa M. Alcott
Adapted as a television serial in seven parts by Constance Cox
Starring George Pravda and Annabelle Lee
(BBC recording of the programme first shown last year)
For well over a century, boys have followed the pleasure steamers of the Clyde, giving them the same devotion as other boys have given to the steam locomotive.
Though the era of steam may be ending, boys are still interested. One such is young Kyle Neil Mackay, and it is through his eyes - excited, full of experience and the joys of sailing - that the Clyde and its steamers are seen tonight.
Made by the BBC Film Unit, Scotland
(Previously shown on July 30)
On transmitters serving the areas:
6.10 News for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the English Regions
News from Wales: 6.15-6.20
Starring Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko.
With just a little help from Sam Snead, Bilko gives Colonel Hall some unorthodox golf lessons. Bilko himself gets the biggest surprise of his life.
Look around with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith, Cy Grant and the travelling reporters including Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson.
Cricket: close of play scores
With Kenneth Connor, Cliff Norton, Ken Morris and Joan Savage, Thelma Ruby, The George Mitchell Singers, Malcolm Lockyer and his Music.
From the novel by Elizabeth Bowen
Television play by Anne Allan and Julian
starring Pamela Brown, Vivienne Bennett, Trader Faulkner, Clare Austin with John Westbrook
(BBC recording)
(See below)
To the house in Paris, with its curtained, waxed, formal parlour, come two children, sent on different quests. English Henrietta, twelve years old, conventional but not unfeeling - and Leopold, ten, with his disconcerting manner and unknown background. Upstairs, ill, lies the mysterious Madame Fisher. How does the Leopold mystery link up with the past of this house?
To the elucidation of this mystery, and to its trappings, Elizabeth Bowen brings all her vitality and curiosity, her poetic feeling, her wit, and her delight in human beings and in the use of words.
John Freeman interrogates John Huston.
'I can only do one song at a time. There is no better way to get friends with a man than to have a fight with him.'
'Films are closer to the thought than even writing.'
(BBC recording)
See page 4
A magazine programme about the many plays at this year's Edinburgh International Festival.
(BBC recording)
