Newyddion am Gymru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)
Rhifyn arbennig o'r rhaglen boblogaidd a ddarlledir bob nos Iau ar radio sain gyda
Kenneth Bowen, Granville Jones, Morien Phillips, Tom Mile a Colin Jones, Jac a Wil Davies
Pedwarawd Merched o Goleg y Brifysgol, Aberystwyth
Pedwarawd y Bwthyn: Esme Lewis , Linda Evans
Denis Griffiths ac Albert Thomas
Cor Meibion Brenhinol , Treorci
(Cor Feistr, Tom Griffiths )
Rhan o Gerddorfa Gymreig y BBC
(Blaenwr, Philip Whiteway)
Dan arweiniad Arwel Hughes
Cyfiwynir y rhaglen gan
Morfudd Mason Lewis ac Emrys Cleaver
Y telediad dan ofat David J. Thomas
Trefnir y rhaglen gan Alwyn Jones
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)
(to 13.45)
[Starring] Joan Davis in the film series I Married Joan
Seven Days in Thirty Minutes
Recalling the week's outstanding events on film with personalities, reports, and expert analysis.
Introduced by Kenneth Kendall.
Direct from Germany
Come aboard a Riverboat on the Rhine
Join week-end holidaymakers on a cruise past village and vineyard as the signs of spring come to the banks of this great river.
Your guides are: Brian Johnston, Hanns-Joachim Friedrichs
Produced by Noble Wilson in collaboration with an outside broadcast team of the German Television Service
See page 4
Sena Jurinac (soprano) with the BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conductor, Rudolf Schwarz
Introduced by Alec Robertson.
Before an invited audience in the BBC's Studios, Maida Vale, London
Simultaneously broadcast in the Home Service
The Brains Trust meets this afternoon to answer your questions.
The members this week are: Sir Frederic Hooper, Barbara Wootton, William Golding, Professor Alexander Kennedy.
Question-Master: Michael Flanders
Questions should be addressed to: "The Brains Trust," [address removed]
Sound-track, to be repeated on Friday, 1.10 (Home)
A fairy-tale filmed in Hungary.
Who would expect to find a princess up an apple-tree? When Peter did, his whole fortune changed within a day.
Voices by Johnny Morris.
Sooty with Harry Corbett in a film.
by Louisa M. Alcott
Adapted for television in six parts by Constance Cox
[Starring] Phyllis Calvert
(Aithna Gover is appearing in "The Potting Shed" at the Globe Theatre, London)
See page 4
Allen Birtwhistle talks about a way of dyeing cloth that he saw in Africa, and about the art of making patterns.
(to 18.15)
Do husbands and wives, though happily married, tend to live in separate worlds?
Following the programme 'Now we are Married' shown in the 'Eye to Eye' series last Friday, the Rev. Charles Davey, Rector of Knockholt and Vice-Chairman of the London Marriage Council, discusses with Lady Pakenham, Yvonne Mitchell, and Bernard Braden the problems and moral issues involved.
The film series starring Peter Lawford as 'Nick', Phyllis Kirk as 'Nora' with 'Asta' the dog.
Television's most popular game with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Gilbert Harding,
David Nixon.
In the chair: Eamonn Andrews
("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman and is televised by arrangement with CBS and Maurice Winnick)
A new play for television by Ray Rigby
Based on a story by L.H. Wynne
(See panel)
[Photo caption] Edwina Rendell (Peggy), Alun Owen (Tom), Marie Burke (Mum); Julian Somers (Dad), and Sean Lynch (Fred); for them the problems are both moral and legal when it comes to protecting...
"The Lost Men"
A new play for television by Ray Rigby
In the past few years there have been a number of instances of refugees from Europe seeking political asylum in Great Britain. The 'lost men' of tonight's play are two such people - Kaufman and Lipinski - who have fled from persecution, and without permits, passports, or any kind of authority, find themselves in London's dockland, ready to make an undercover journey to Manchester, where they believe they will find friends to help them. But they need friends in London, too: friends and accomplices who are prepared to risk their own safety to help them. For Kaufman and Lipinski have few personal assets left. They can scarcely speak any English, and they are as bewildered by the future they are seeking as they are afraid of the past they have left. But in London's East End, there is always to be found an innate sympathy for the 'hunted,' and it is from this that the drama, excitement and human quality of tonight's play is drawn.
(Next week: "The Land of Promise" by Somerset Maugham)
Theatre - Films - Books
Painting-Sculpture
Music-Architecture
Presenting people, events, and controversies on film, and in the studio every fortnight.
Introduced and edited by Huw Wheldon.
The Rev. Dr. D. T. Niles of Ceylon, one of the leaders of the Christian Church in Asia, talks about lessons he believes the Churches in the West can learn from the Churches in the East.
From the BBC's television studio in Scotland
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