For the very young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
BBC film
(to 10.45)
A visit to The Oval on the fourth day of the match.
News in Welsh.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Llandrindod Wells, Llanddona, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
Telewele yn cyflwyno Cip yn ol!
Ifan Gruffydd yn son wrth Charles Williams am hwyl a helynt dyddiau el febyd
Caine neu Ddwy gan Barti Merched Yr Efail
Y cynhyrchu gan Evelyn Williams
Children's Television
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Llandrindod Wells, Llanddona, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
(to 14.00)
A further visit to The Oval.
All Aboard with Christopher Trace and Anita West in a magazine programme for younger viewers.
A second chance to see a wartime exploit of one of H.M. submarines by Keith Latham
with Alan White, Douglas Blackwell
H.M.S. Tarrant, on a highly secret patrol, has rescued a boy and girl and an elderly Portuguese from an aircraft that has come down in the Bay of Biscay. Proceeding at periscope depth, an enemy destroyer is sighted and Tarrant goes deep...
The BBC acknowledges the help given by the Royal Navy
A news magazine for South-East England
followed by The Weather.
Local News and Weather
(Rowridge, Brighton, Manningtree)
The end of the fourth day's play at The Oval.
John Arlott discusses with Charles Coles the pleasures and frustrations of being a collector of books and prints on cricket.
An edited version of a programme seen last spring by viewers in the South
From the West
with Robert Robinson
A quick look at points from the week's post.
Next edition: Wednesday, 10.15 p.m.
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]
Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Macdonald Hastings and The Square Pegs.
See page 21
A general knowledge contest between
The Residents: Olive Stephens, Edward Moult, Reginald Webster
and
The Challengers: Irene Thomas, Michael Seltser, John Glyn-Jones
Chairman, Franklin Engelmann
From the Midlands
A film series continuing the adventures of Harry Lime.
Starring Michael Rennie
with Jonathan Harris
A Third Man Corp. Production distributed by BBC-tv
Harry Lime agrees to ship a valuable cargo of hand-worked silks from Alexandria to New York in one of his freighters, on a sharing basis. Unfortunately the Customs officials discover there is more in the crates than bolts of silk, and Harry finds himself in serious trouble.
Devised and written by Norman MacKenzie.
Introduced by John Morgan.
First of four programmes taking a look at weekly journals and their coverage of current affairs.
including an interview with the Editor, John Freeman
Contributions by members of the editorial staff regular contributors to the paper and Vicky and a feature.
Who had it so good?
See facing page
by Rosamond Lehmann.
Dramatised by John Hopkins.
with Vivien Merchant, Margaretta Scott, Derek Waring
'I always meant to be happy. I always thought some day I should be. I believed in it'...
It was Tortelier's mother who decided when the boy was six that he should be a great cellist. He is now also a teacher, conductor, composer, and father of two budding musicians.
John Amis questions him in Paris about his work.
A Monitor film
First shown in December 1961
followed by The Weather; Close Down
