A Christian theme illustrated by Robert MacLeod, Philip Latham, Gary Watson, Donald Bisset, George Hagan and A section of the Orpington Junior Singers.
Conductor, Sheila Mossman
Accompanied by Patrick Harvey
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
(to 11.30)

Cymeriadau lona Jones
Anita Williams
Richard Rees
David Thomas
Cynan
James Walker (telyn)
Frank Wilson (ffliwt)
Ronald Smith (bas-dwbwl)
Cynllunydd, Julian Williams
Y cyfarwyddo gan
Margaret Tudor Evans
Teledwyd gyntaf Mai 24, ar BBC Cymru
A programme of Welsh ballads

A feature for vegetable growers and for gardeners who put quality before size and quantity.
Percy Thrower with Harry Dodson, Hungerford, Berkshire and Ronald Sidwell, Vale of Evesham.
Varieties of potato, bean, lettuce, beet, and other crops for areas of the British Isles, with cultural advice
Two topical problems:
Is vegetable growing decreasing in popularity-and why?
What is the point in growing for size or 'record length'?
From the Midlands

Introduced by John Cherrington.

Andrew Biggar visits lain Sutherland, Hillhouse, East Lothian. He describes his methods of reclaiming land that stretches up into the Lammermuirs.
From the Midlands
First transmission on June 23, 1963
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

[Starring] Frances Langford, Phillip Terry
with Gene Krupa and his Band

An Arctic adventure.
Two young Norwegians attempt a suicidal 500-mile dash on skis and with dog sleds across Greenland. Their aim, to beat Nansen's record. Once on the ice-cap they realise there is no road back.
An Adventure presentation
First transmission on Dec. 26, 1963

by Allan Prior.
When a member of the Resistance turns traitor, desperate action is taken.
First transmission on May 9, 1963

From the novel "Moonfleet" by J. Meade Falkner.
Dramatised by Bob Stuart.

A stroke of fortune changes the life of John Trenchard and others.

Sooty returns to the screen assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
From the North
(Sooty, Sweep, and Harry Corbett are appearing at the Pier Theatre, Bournemouth)

at Frankfurt
Churchmen from all over the world, from Africa, America, from Communist and non-Communist countries, are meeting in Frankfurt for the 19th General Council of the World Reformed Alliance.
The Rev. Edwin Robertson brings together their points of agreement and division.
Filmed by a West German Television Film Unit

by John Bunyan.
told by Leo McKern.

appeals for The Children of the Sea
An appeal on behalf of the Sailors' Children's Society.
Contributions, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to: [address removed]
The Society, founded in 1821, cares for British seafarers' orphaned boys and girls in the well-known Newland Homes, or subsidises them with their widowed mothers throughout the country. More than five hundred such children are supported each week; after-care, holidays, and family welfare schemes are also provided together with homes for aged sea farers or their widows.

from Kildrum Parish Church in the new town of Cumbernauld with the choirs of Kildrum Primary School and the local churches.
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson.

On the eve of this year's Democratic Convention, an account of the campaign which led to the nomination and election of John F. Kennedy as President of the United States.
Introduced by James Mossman.
Based on Theodore White's Pulitzer Prize-winning book of the same title, this American documentary film has won two Emmy awards-the Oscars of American television-as the Programme of the Year and as the outstanding documentary.
First transmission on BBC-2, July 4

A second showing of episodes from the comedy series by Richard Waring.
Starring Richard Briers as George Starling and Prunella Scales as Kate Starling
with Ronald Hines as Peter, Christine Finn as Norah
First transmission on August 16, 1963

The Indian Stories of Rudyard Kipling
with Joss Ackland, Kenneth Fortescue, Patrick Westwood and Barry Letts
Guest stars, Michael Bates, George Pastell

A selection of the most distinctive BBC documentaries produced in the last twelve months.

One of the most baffling problems in biology today is the mysterious virus. Yet out of its study may come a deeper understanding of the nature of life itself, and perhaps an answer to some forms of cancer.
Dr. Kingsley Sanders, Director of the Medical Research Council's Virus Unit and a number of his colleagues describe the intensive efforts now being made to seek understanding of particles smaller and simpler than any known organism.
Introduced by Raymond Baxter.
BBC-tv Science and Features presentation
First transmission on February 25

Previously shown at 6.15 p.m.