Muffin the Mule
with Annette Mills (who writes the songs) and Ann Hogarth (who pulls the strings).
All Your Own
A programme in which children from all over Great Britain have been invited to take part.
Introduced by Huw Wheldon.
from Basle.
Presented by the Swiss Television Service
repeated at the following times:
Monday's edition, 6.35 app.; Tuesday's edition, 6.49 app.; Wednesday's edition, 7.3 app.; Thursday's edition, 7.17 app.; Friday's edition, 7.31 app. followed by Weather Chart and Interlude
with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon and Gilbert Harding trying to find the answers and Eamonn Andrews to see fair play.
('What's My Line?' was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is presented by arrangement with C.B.S. of America and Maurice Winnick)
A detailed view of some of the pieces now on exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
(A BBC Television Film)
See facing page
A programme in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
See columns 3 and 4 and facing page
Distinguished actors and actresses celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
From the Television Studios
Robert Atkins, Violet Farebrother, Iris Hoey, Athene Seyler, and William Sylvester recall the early days of R.A.O.A.
From the Vanbrugh Theatre, Gower Street.
Introduced by Sir Kenneth Barnes.
Prologue spoken by Felix Aylmer.
The plays in order of broadcasting:
An excerpt from Pygmalion
by Bernard Shaw.
An excerpt from Othello
by William Shakespeare.
An excerpt from 'The Lady's not for Burning'
by Christopher Fry.
And 'Shall We Join the Ladies?'
by J. M. Barrie.
Programme compered by Richard Attenborough.
At 8.45
recalls memories of herself as a pianist, and plays some of her favourite music.
'Glory to thee, my God, this night'
(sound only)
