Newyddion am Gymru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace only)
Y prynhawn yma, gwahoddir chi gan Havard Gregory i gyfarfod a rhai o'r Cymry sy'n byw mewn gwledydd dros y dwr ac i weld ffilmlau o'u cynefin newydd
Gwyn Roberts (Tailand)
Kenneth Egryp Jones (Korea)
Elwym . Evans (Nigeria)
Y telediad yng ngofal Myrfyn Owen
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace only)
(to 13.40)
Her Majesty the Queen reviews the annual gathering at Windsor of Scouts from all over the United Kingdom. From the Quadrangle, Windsor Castle
St. George is the patron saint of Scouts and this ceremony is held each year on the nearest Sunday to St. George's Day.
[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 Robert Dougall.
Brendan O'Dowda introduces Maypole and Melody
Leo Wurmser conducts the BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, James Hutcheon)
with The guitar of Julian Bream, The ballads of Brendan O'Dowda
Maypole dances by the Wisbech Little Theatre Club
Excerpts from Verdi's "La Traviata" with Adele Leigh as 'Violetta'; Raymond Nilsson as 'Alfredo'
Chorus: Tamworth Co-operative Choir
From the BBC's Midland television studio
(Raymond Nilsson appears by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera Covent Garden, Ltd.)
The Brains Trust meets this afternoon to answer your questions.
The members this week are: Sir John Maud, Marghanita Laski, Margaret Lane,
Professor A.J. Ayer, F.B.A.
Question-Master, Michael Flanders
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]
(Sound-track to be repeated on Friday at 1.10 - Home)
Written and produced by Gordon Murray from Hans Andersen's story
with Bob Bura, John Hardwick, Roy Skelton, John Cronin, David Sutton, James Beattie, Stanley Platts, Fanny Carby.
(A BBC telerecording)
(See page 5)
Assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
by Louisa M. Alcott
Adapted for television in six episodes by Constance Cox
[Starring] Phyllis Calvert as Marmee
with Andree Melly as Jo
(Aithna Gover is appearing in "The Potting Shed" at the Globe Theatre, London)
The camera has the ability to capture moments in our everyday life-both the joys and the sorrows.
Ray Kinsey shows some photographs of Chinese refugees taken while he was filming in Hong Kong.
(to 18.15)
We want to know... what the Christian Church has to say about the Hydrogen Bomb
John Hale, Producer Manager of the Theatre Royal, Lincoln and Terry Davies, Gillian Hopkins, Ian Kane Students of Manchester University put questions to
Canon Ronald Preston of Manchester Cathedral.
From the BBC's North of England studios
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)
by Michael Gilbert
[Starring] Geoffrey Keen and Maureen Pryor
Introducing Graham Rowe
(See above)
Time: The present
In his first full-length play for television, Michael Gilbert has written a thriller that is not so much a conventional 'Whodunnit' as a 'Whydunnit.' Set in Essex, in a village near the mudflats and marshes, it is centred on the disappearance of a sixteen-year-old schoolgirl on her last day at school. In addition to the excitement and suspense of the story, the play is an interesting study of three age groups, and uses as its background a newly built secondary modern school.
Michael Gilbert has previously written two thriller-serials for BBC television - "Crime of the Century" and "Wideawake" - as well as some nine full-length novels, and many short stories and radio plays. He manages to do most of his writing on the daily train-journey between London and his home near Rochester in Kent.
(Next week: Brian Rix presents "On Monday Next," a comedy by Philip King)
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 Abbot of Downside discusses the Christian virtue of Hope.
From the BBC's West of England television studio
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