Josephine Douglas and Peter West arrive at the pier-head on the Medway Queen and are given the freedom of Southend and an invitation to enjoy themselves.
This is the first day of this great annual Welsh festival and today's main choral competition is for young people's choirs.
Organised by the British Amateur Athletic Board in conjunction with the News Chronicle.
From the White City Stadium, London
Part of the second day's play at Bramall Lane, Sheffield.
For the Very Young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
(A BBC Television Film)
Another visit to the great Pavilion at Pwllheli where the climax of today's music-making is the competition between the brass bands.
Part of the second day's play at Bramall Lane, Sheffield.
A Variety show with music.
Introduced by Eric Robinson.
The closing overs of the second day's play.
From Bramall Lane, Sheffield.
(to 18.35 app.)
Riders representing England, Australia, New Zealand, and Wales.
From Wimbledon Stadium.
by Charles Kline.
Adapted from a series of stories by Montague Glass.
[Starring] Harry Green with Meier Tzelniker and Eleanor Summerfield
The action takes place in New York. Time. the present
Before an invited audience at the Television Theatre
See page 9
Potash and Perlmutter are in the dress business and full of troubles. They are partners but they specialise in having rows, sounding very angry with each other - and uniting rapidly and vehemently if anyone else tries to join in. Their current problems involve a lawyer who is also an estate agent and a trade union leader, a designer who is too good to be allowed to stay with a competitor, and a strange young man the partners have recently employed. He seems inoffensive enough; very mild, very polite, even efficient. But he has an involved political past and when that catches up with him the partnership, which seemed indissoluble, looks like going under.
with Jill Day, Peter West, Josephine Douglas.
Outside broadcast cameras join dancers and competitors on the ballroom floor.
From the Kursaal Ballroom.
(sound only)
