[Starring] George Burns and Gracie Allen in another showing of the film Uncle Harvey's Invention
(See above)
Her Majesty the Queen reviews the annual gathering at Windsor of Scouts from all over the United Kingdom
From the Quadrangle, Windsor Castle
Richard Attenborough and his guests Talk of Many Things.
An informal discussion of people, places, and events between friends who have been invited to drop in after lunch.
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Beryl Kimber (violin), Julian Bream (guitar)
Programme introduced by Denis Matthews.
Before an invited audience in Sophia Gardens Pavilion, Cardiff
From the plains of Picardy where it rises the Scheldt follows a pastoral course through picturesque Flemish countryside. At Antwerp it passes the shipyards of one of the world's largest ports, and then broadens into the sea.
(A film)
meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.
The members this week are: Dr. Julian Huxley, F.R.S., Virginia Cowles, O.B.E., George Woodcock, C.B.E., Sir Colin Anderson
Question-Master, Hubert Gregg
Questions should be addressed to: "The Brains Trust", [address removed]
Circus on Strings
Martin Granger assisted by Heather Lea presents his "Circus on Strings".
Children's International Newsreel
Rex Milligan: 2: The Unexploded Rumour
by Anthony Buckeridge.
(Anthony Marlowe is appearing in 'Sailor Beware' at the Strand Theatre, London)
Sunday at Six
The Rev. Paul Morton-George, with the help of a film, completes the story of the making of the Bible.
(to 18.05)
In this film about Douglas Crane, who runs a tin mine in Malaya, you see the problems that face him and Ah Sin, his Chinese servant, as the result of an attempt by terrorists on his life.
Eamonn Andrews says This is Your Life to tonight's principal subject in a programme devised by Ralph Edwards.
Written by Gale Pedrick.
A television play based on the novel by Albrecht Goes.
Written and produced by Rudolph Cartier.
With additional dialogue by Nigel Kneale.
The action takes place between 6.0 p.m. and 8.0 a.m. in the little garrison town of Proskurow in the German-occupied Ukraine in January 1943
(see facing page)
Six films in which Sir Gerald Kelly, K.C.V.O., past President of the Royal Academy, recalls some of his early experiences.
Sir Gerald Kelly made his television debut in January 1953, when as President of the Royal Academy he led BBC Outside Broadcast cameras through the famous galleries at Burlington House during the Winter Exhibition of Dutch Art. His impact on viewers was immediate and considerable.
At 9.45 tonight he appears in the first of six films in which he talks of his early days as a painter in Paris, and about some of the notable people with whom he came into contact there. The stirring of his memory has resulted in a spate of reminiscences about people and circumstances - meetings with Cezanne, Rodin, Monet, and others - told with affection and without notes, freely and spontaneously.
The films were made in Sir Gerald's studio. Around him in his workshop are massed the paraphernalia of his craft, the air is fragrant with the perfume of linseed oil, and turpentine, and he sits, comfortable in his painting overall, unfinished portraits pushed aside, and just talks.
Conducted by Donald Miller.
The copyright of the painting of the Queen by Pietro Annigoni shown with the National Anthem at the end of television transmission is reserved by "The Times"
