at The Church of St. Philip with St. Mark, Old Kent Road, London.
(to 11.30)
Hywel Gwynfryn Evans yn cyflwyno rhai pigion o raglenni'r wythnos
Welsh topical magazine.
Ten programmes about prehistoric man's first steps in technology.
Introduced by Nicholas Thomas, Keeper, Department of Archaeology, Birmingham City Museum and Stuart Piggott, Abercromby Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology, University of Edinburgh.
A BBC Educational broadcast
A series of ten programmes.
Introduced by a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of the University of London.
A BBC Educational broadcast
Lectures on the modern approach to the transmission of information by Professor Colin Cherry.
Satellite transmission model by the G P.O.
A BBC Educational broadcast
To be repeated on Monday at 11.30 p.m.
(to 13.45)
Six programmes in which Michael Barratt takes an outsider's look at Britain's biggest industry.
From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
Horizon: The Amateur Scientist
Has science become so expensive and complex that the amateur can no longer participate? Today we meet a few of the amateurs who are participating: they include a radio astronomer, a microscopist, a palaeoanthropologist, and a Scottish Minister of the Church who is a world expert on computing the position of comets The programme is introduced by C. L. Stong the writer of the monthly column on amateur science in the Scientific American.
First transmission on October 19
3.10 So Much to Remember
Starring Fenella Fielding
with David Kernan, Ronnie Stevens, Tom Criddle, Peter Regan, Rose Hill, Julia Nelson
First transmission on September 12
Introduced this week by Cliff Michelmore.
The world and its events as the Tonight team reported them last week.
by John Hopkins.
A second showing of A Place of Safety
Serving a summons is hardly ever easy-but it is not usually met with the kind of violence which has Victor Division humming and Chief-Inspector Barlow forced to face a 'colour problem'.
by Alexandre Dumas
Dramatised in twelve episodes by Anthony Steven
Baron Danglars is disconcerted and Edmond shows unusual interest in high-spirited horses.
Written by Robert Gray.
with Jimmy Thompson as Asst. General, P.P.C.T.V.
From the North of England
The Gorbals is being rebuilt and the old Gorbals is passing away with its slums and violence. Men and women in the parish of Augustine-Buchanan tell how their church is facing this new situation.
To be repeated tonight at 11.5
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
(Dr. Cameron) appeals on behalf of the Historic Churches Preservation Trust.
Contributions, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
for People to People Week
from Birmingham Cathedral.
with the Indian Christian Group, Jamaican Messengers, West African Group, Trinidad Steel Band, Cathedral Choir and a multi-racial congregation of all denominations.
Introduced by David Franklin.
Blessing given by The Rt. Rev. George Sinker, Provost of Birmingham
says Michael Bentine
echoed by Clive Dunn and Leon Thau, Joe Gibbons
endorsed by John Mulgrew, Andre Cameron
and Deryck Guyler
Devised and written by Michael Bentine and John Law.
by John Chapman.
Brian Rix, Leo Franklyn, Basil Lord, Larry Noble, Sheila Mercier, Jacqueline Ellis, and Kerry Gardner are in 'Chase Me Comrade' at the Whitehall Theatre; John Chapman is in 'The Diplomatic Baggage' at Wyndham's Theatre, London
Indian Stories of Rudyard Kipling
Adapted and directed by Shaun Sutton
with Joss Ackland, Kenneth Fortescue and Barbara Murray, Georgina Cookson
Guest stars, Barry Foster, John Welsh, Gordon Gostelow
And a way of looking at the world
One eye open wide; one eye closed; so between the two the picture gets composed
[Starring] David Frost, P.J. Kavanagh, William Rushton
with Cleo Laine, Eleanor Bron, John Bird, Doug Fisher, Roy Hudd, David Walsh
with Michael Crawford as Byron and visitors.
First transmission at 6.15 p.m.
