A magazine for viewers from India and Pakistan
Including discussions, review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities.
Introduced by Mahendra Kaul.
(to 9.25)
How useful are teachers' centres for in-service training?
Introduced by Brian MacArthur
Ten programmes on the new understanding molecular biology gives into the nature of life
A new look at Darwinism and natural selection in the light of molecular biology.
[With] Professor Asher Korner, University of Sussex; Professor John Maynard Smith, University of Sussex
for The First Sunday of Advent from The Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption, Aberdeen
Introduced by Fr. William R.T. Anderson
Celebrant and Preacher, The Rt. Rev. Michael Foylan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Aberdeen
Assisted by The Very Rev. James G. Robson
Ten programmes in a Business Studies course
This programme looks at the historical growth of land law (the law of real property) and considers the major interests in land that can exist today.
Written and introduced by Michael Molyneux
(These programmes are linked with the English Law series broadcast on Thursdays at 6.30 p.m. on Radio 3)
A programme for engineers
How to get the best out of machine tools without spending a fortune.
Arthur Garratt introduces today's programme from the Precision Engineering Unit at Cranfield College.
Developing a Small Firm for bosses and managers of small firms
The problems of building up a management team.
Presented by Denis Mitchell
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.0 a.m.)
Accompanying pamphlet: see page 16
(to 13.00)
Stuart Seaton reports from the new N.A.A.S. Experimental Husbandry Hill Farm at Redesdale in Northumberland.
BBC film from the North
and Weather Situation for farmers and growers
with Fanny Cradock
including: Fried chicken, Normandy duck, Chicken dish with mushrooms
Accompanying pamphlet: see page 16
A History of Disillusion 1918-1933
Written by Correlli Barnett.
Narrated by Sir Michael Redgrave.
With the voices of Robert Ayres, Robin Bailey, David Bauer, Peter Bridgmont, Felix Felton, John Fortune, Cyril Luckham, Paul Martin, Sebastian Shaw, Norman Wynne and eye-witness accounts of events between July and September 1919.
Series produced by Tony Essex in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
First shown on BBC-2
1.25-1.50 Farming Club for East Anglia
(Peterborough, Manningtree, Cambridge)
A series of romantic feature films
Starring Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons
When a gambler becomes the guardian of a dying friend's daughter whom he has never seen, it leads to unexpected romantic complications. This was the first film in which Jean Simmons and Stewart Granger were teamed together.
An animal adventure series starring Marshall Thompson as Dr. Marsh Tracy, Cheryl Miller as Paula Tracy, Yale Summers as Jack Dane
with Hedley Mattingly and Hari Rhodes
aided and abetted by Clarence and Judy
District Officer Hedley is being forced to retire, but Judy intervenes.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson
From the South and West
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Dramatised in nine parts by David Turner
Jim has seen Long John Silver kill Tom Bullock and Alan Grindley, who have refused to join the mutineers. Jim has escaped into the island and has met Ben Gunn.
Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films
That's My Mommy ...well don't tell your Poppa!
An appeal by Barbara Mullen
This appeal is made each year with the aim of bringing comfort and help to individual children whose lives are clouded by sickness, disability, parental neglect, or for some other reason. The money received is distributed by the BBC on the advice of its Appeals Advisory Committees. Many thousands of children benefit.
Charitable organisations whose work falls within the terms of the appeal should write for information to the Appeals Unit [address removed] preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, should be addressed to: Children in Need of Help, [address removed]
George Luce
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
The second of the series
Young people look at the world of adults
Introduced by Joan Bakewell
From the North
Producer Raymond Short writes: Young people have quick eyes and deep feelings. They see life clearly and respond to it intensely. The aim of this series is to look at life through their eyes. The means is their own self-expression-through creative writing, art, and song. In many schools throughout the country, young people are being encouraged to discover and express their personal vision of this world. In preparing this series I have read poems from some seventy-five schools, written over the past three or four years, seen some fascinating art, and heard some pointed songs.
Each programme is a brief anthology-a mixture of these three elements-chosen from a wealth of material. Each focuses on a different aspect of modern life-tonight, we look at the way young people write and feel about the adults who are part of their world.
from Carlisle Cathedral
Introduced by Keith Macklin
Holy, holy, holy! (Nicea)
We sing the praise of him who died (Bow Buckhill)
Christ the Lord is risen, risen! (Melody, Josef Haydn; Harmonised, Johannes Brahms)
I bind unto myself today (St. Patrick's Breastplate)
O Jesus, I have promised (Thornbury)
Beloved, let us love (Song 46)
Through all the changing scenes of lift (Wiltshire)
by John Galsworthy.
dramatised by Vincent Tilsley.
Starring Kenneth More, Eric Porter, Nyree Dawn Porter, Susan Hampshire
Nineteen years have gone by since the death of James. The first world war has come and gone and the Forsytes' England will never be the same again.
(Eric Porter is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
(First shown on BBC-2)
The Great Stars of yesterday and today in a season of their most memorable films
[Starring] Robert Donat, Rosalind Russell
with Ralph Richardson, Rex Harrison, Emlyn Williams
A brilliant and idealistic young doctor struggles against squalor and ignorance in a small Welsh mining community.
Robert Donat gives a brilliant performance in this film - a year later he was to win an Academy Award for his performance in Goodbye Mr. Chips. Asthma was always a blight on his career, however, and in 1958 he died at the early age of fifty-three.
with Robert Langley
and The Weather
The legendary pianist Artur Rubinstein makes one of his rare television appearances - this time talking. A celebrated raconteur, Rubinstein reminisces with Bernard Levin about his eventful life and discusses some of the composers whose music he most admires. As an 'encore' Rubinstein ends the programme with a performance of Chopin's Polonaise in A flat major.
(Rubinstein plays Concertos by Brahms and Saint-Saens on Wednesday: 8 p.m. - Third)
(Shown at 6.15 p.m.)
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