Bwrw golwg'dros bynciau'r dydd mewn sgwrs a ffilm-a chyfle i gwrdd a rhai sy'n amlwg yn y newyddion.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 13.30)
This is the name given to New Zealand by the Maori explorers who came to the country six or seven hundred years ago.
In today's introductory programme, Bruce Stewart and Inia Te Wiata show something of the great variety and contrast of New Zealand geography. The early Maori settlers would not recognise their country today. The face of the country, its animal life, and vegetation have been transformed in the last hundred years. To this transformation New Zealand owes its prosperous farming industry and its high standard of life.
For the Very Young
(A BBC television film)
Family Affairs: Problems of Living
The 'Family Affairs' panel of experts discuss problems sent in by viewers.
Dr. Winifred de Kok, The Rev. Arthur Morton, Hilary Halpin, John Appleby
In the chair: Beryl Radley
Letters to the Panel should be sent to 'Family Affairs', [address removed]
3.15 Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
From the BBC's Midland television studio
(to 15.30)
A serial adapted from the novel by Elisabeth Kyle
(Michael Balfour is appearing in "The Iceman Cometh" at the Arts Theatre; James Cairncross and Joe Greig in "Salad Days" at the Vaudeville Theatre, London)
A series of wild-life programmes.
Introduced by Peter Scott.
Heinz Sielmann's latest film gives a fly's-eye view of the insects and plants of a meadow in high summer. Once again this amazing German cameraman shows - as he did in his Woodpecker film - the secret details of wild-life that our untrained eyes so easily overlook.
From the BBC's West of England television studio
(Previously televised on January 22)
On transmitters serving the areas:
6.10 News for Scotland. Northern Ireland, and the English Regions
News from Wales: 6.15-6.20
Thomas Mitchell in the role of O. Henry, tells the story of a burglar who masquerades as a doctor and of what happens when he is asked to attend a patient.
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport - Music - People
Cinema - Theatre - Argument
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith and this week, Cy Grant, Carole Carr
See page 6
Another in the series of fortnightly programmes, in which artists new to television are presented by Eric Robinson.
This week's artists include The Bewildering Zodias, Daly and Wayne, Gerry Lee, Helen Lorain, Barry Cryer and Henry Kaufman
by Daphne Du Maurier
[Starring] Jane Baxter, Donald Houston and Perlita Neilson
(Perlita Nelson appears by permission of John Clements)
(See top of page)
[Photo caption] Donald Houston as Evan and Jane Baxter as Stella in "September Tide" by Daphne du Maurier
"You never know what will happen with a September tide. They're damned tricky things - " Behind this literal comment of one of the characters in tonight's play lie further reaching implications and complications. To the house of Stella Martyn, set idyllically on the Cornish coast come her newly-married daughter, Cherry, and newly acquired son-in-law, Evan. He, an established artist in his late thirties, with a somewhat cynical view of the world, and Cherry, with the unorthodox upbringing of a tomboy, seem to make an uneasy pair of newly-weds. But it is not so much with their relationship that Stella is concerned as with the discovery of her own feelings for Evan...
A series of outside broadcasts from hospitals in England, Scotland, and Wales.
From The Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute, Manchester
The series is introduced by a physician in the Department of Medicine in a London hospital.
Gilbert Harding, David Daiches, Sir Gerald Kelly, Bernard Braden are invited by Lionel Hale to identify some similar quotations and then to discuss their merits.
Max Jaffa introduces The Trio
Max Jaffa (violin), Reginald Kilbey (cello), Jack Byfield (piano)
followed by Weather and Close Down
