A film review of new developments in science and industry introduced by Professor Joseph Lauwerys.
Pylons for the new electricity grid
New techniques with glass
Making jewellery
The war against the clothes moth and carpet beetle
(Previously televised on January 11)
(See above and page 4)
The Duke of Edinburgh's Study Conference 1956 on The Human Problems of Industrial Communities within the Commonwealth and Empire
Opened by His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, President of the Conference
Before His Royal Highness speaks at 3.45 the conference is welcomed to Oxford by the Earl of Halifax, Chancellor of the University, and the Mayor, Alderman W.J. Allaway.
From the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford
For the Very Young
Pages turned by Patricia Driscoll.
(A BBC Television Film)
(to 16.45 app.)
Bengo
The adventures of a Boxer puppy drawn by Tim.
A Family that Grows Rice
The first of three programmes in which Nicholas Gillett talks about life in the Philippines.
Rhythm Rendezvous
Vera McKechnie invites you to join her in fifteen minutes of music and fun with the Jackie Davies Quartet.
(The Jackie Davies Quartet is appearing at the Wellington Club, London)
Let's Get Weaving
In the final programme, Robert and Mary Patterson show how to weave your own belts and scarves in any colour and pattern you choose.
From the BBC's North of England Television Studios
(to 18.00)
Sports News; Newsreel followed by The Weather
People, events, comments of today.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore.
[Starring] Wayne Morris in the film Say Hello
A visit to The Duke of York's Theatre, London, to see Flora Robson and Andrew Cruickshank in Hugh Mills's thriller "The House by the Lake".
By arrangement with Peter Daubeny
TV's most popular panel game
with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Bob Monkhouse, Alan Melville and Gilbert Harding in the chair.
("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick)
Richard Dimbleby brings you Television's Window on the World.
Every Monday the Panorama team of special contributors-using film and television cameras -focuses on events and personalities of the moment.
Billy Cotton introduces The Tin Pan Alley Show.
Songs, news, and personalities from Britain's centre of popular music are brought to you by 'Hutch' - Leslie Hutchinson, Gisela Griffel, Maria Pavlou, Bert Weedon, Harold Smart, Gillian Lynne and Terence Theobald.
The Concert Orchestra and George Mitchell Singers
Conducted by Eric Robinson
(Billy Cotton is appearing at the Arcadia Theatre, Skegness; Leslie Hutchinson at Quaglino's Restaurant, London)
Oxford, July 9-27, 1956
An edited telerecording of the outside broadcast earlier in the day, with an introduction by Robert Reid.
Baron in the seventh of a fortnightly series of programmes on photography.
followed by The Weather and Close Down
