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)
by Christopher Marlowe.
Adapted and produced by Ronald Eyre.
Doctor Faustus and the Devil strike a bargain. The Devil gives Faustus twenty-four years of knowledge, pleasure, and power. Faustus gives the Devil his immortal soul.
(A BBC telerecording)
For the Very Young
Stories about a family of wooden dolls who live on a farm.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
(A BBC television film)
(to 14.50)
A visit to Aston Hall in Birmingham in the company of James Pestridge and some members of the Birmingham Theatre School who bring the past to life with glimpses of some of the people who have lived in this lovely Jacobean house.
The adventures of a Boxer puppy.
Drawn by Tim and told by Sylvia Peters.
Jess Yates introduces news and views from filmland.
The film extracts include scenes from: "The Brave One", "Escapade in Japan" and "Cowboy"
Films by courtesy of R.K.O. and Columbia Pictures
On transmitters serving the areas:
6.10 News for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and the English Regions
News from Wales: 6.15-6.20
A programme of pets for people with pets.
Peter West with Stanley Dangerfield and some young helpers introduces the fourth in the series with Tazzie, The Goon and Pickles.
From Dr. Barnardo's Garden City, Woodford Bridge, Essex
A fortnightly series edited by Stanley Dangerfield
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport-Music-People
Cinema-Theatre-Argument
with Derek Hart, Geoffrey Johnson Smith and this week: Cy Grant, Carole Carr
Written by Sidney Nelson and Maurice Harrison
[Starring] Wilfred Pickles
The Sportsview Unit looks back on the world's greatest sports stars in action.
Tonight's stars: Primo Carnera, Stanley Woods
Introduced by Raymond Glendenning.
An Impression of backstage life in the small world of a touring revue company: a world of land-ladies and late suppers, of Sunday trains and Monday band calls, of high hopes and low billings.
See page 4
by Jane Austen.
Adapted for television in six weekly instalments by Cedric Wallis.
[Starring] Alan Badel with Marian Spencer, Hugh Sinclair, Jane Downs
Elizabeth has refused Mr. Darcy's offer of marriage but he has opened her eyes to the true character of Mr. Wickham. When she arrives home she is worried to find him so friendly with her sister Lydia. Lydia goes to stay at Brighton, and Elizabeth spends a summer holiday in Derbyshire with her uncle and aunt. With them, she visits Pemberley, Mr. Darcy's country seat, thinking him absent. But to her embarrassment he turns up unexpectedly. Next day he calls at the inn where she is staying, to find her distracted by sudden news from home.
(Alan Badel appears by permission of Furndel Productions Limited)
People who make the news face questions from people who write the news.
Commentary written by B.D. Chapman
Spoken by Robert Gladwell
(See page 5)
Music by Bohuslav Martinu from the play by V.K. Klicpera.
English translation by Geoffrey Dunn.
The action takes place many years ago on a bridge across a river separating two opposing armies.
Members of the London Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader, Henry Datyner)
Conducted by William Reid
followed by Weather and Close Down
