A film travel story set in Switzerland.
(to 16.15)
Bengo: 3: Bengo on the beach
The adventures of a boxer puppy drawn by Tim.
This Was News
Frank Duncan helps you to understand some of the interesting events of recent weeks.
The Music of Paris
with the Henry Krein Quartet.
(to 17.35)
A visit to Blackpool on the eve of the opening.
The Royal Agricultural Society's showground represents a great feat of organisation. This visit shows something of the problems overcome by the planners of this immense undertaking. Farming personalities, assembled in Blackpool, discuss the value of shows to agriculture and the part of the farming community in Britain's struggle for prosperity.
A series of six programmes which examines the new India and her efforts to solve the problems of the East by Western democratic methods.
An illustrated report by Aidan Crawley who travelled throughout India to take the film and to interview Indian leaders.
[Starring] Jack Hulbert
(Second performance: Thursday at 7.30)
Jack Hulbert in 'The White Sheep of the Family'
A comedy by L. du Garde Peach and Ian Hay
Time: The Present
James Winter is a most respectable crook. He lives comfortably in Hampstead, belongs to three distinguished clubs, is a pillar of the local church, and more than friendly with a neighbouring Scotland Yard inspector; he is also the beau ideal of burglars, and his anonymous, light-fingered exploits by night even command the grudging respect of the police, who recognise an artist at work. Naturally enough, James has brought up his family in accordance with his own high lack of principles. His daughter Pat is a charmer who can deprive a Duchess of her diamonds at Covent Garden without for a moment ceasing to enjoy the opera; his son, Peter, shows incomparable promise as a forger. Even the housemaid, Janet, is given every chance to become a fully fledged pickpocket. In short, everything in Hampstead goes happily until the ghastly day when Peter threatens to go 'straight'! (Peter Forster)
(sound only)
