from the Cenotaph, Whitehall.
1914-1918; 1939-1945
See page 9
(to 11.15 app.)
Newyddion am Gymru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
Ifan O. Williams yn cyflwyno cantorion, offerynwyr a dawnswyr ifainc sydd yn ymddangos o flaen y camerau am y tro cyntaf erioed
Y telediad yng ngofal Myrfyn Owen
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
(to 13.40)
A weekly agricultural magazine for those who live by the land.
Introduced by Richard Martyr.
All-the-year-round Chrysanthemums: S.A. Searle introduces film showing the techniques used in this system.
Hydrocooling of Vegetables: Captain J.F. Bomford discusses a film showing the two systems of cooling vegetables before despatch.
From the BBC's Midland television studio
Seven Days in Twenty-five Minutes
Recalling this week's outstanding events on film with personalities, reports, and expert analysis from studios at home and abroad.
Introduced by Richard Baker.
A weekly school report written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden.
[Starring] Professor Jimmy Edwards
(BBC recording of last Tuesday's broadcast)
A light magazine programme for all ages.
Introduced by Max Jaffa.
This edition comes from Bristol and includes:
The Trio
Max Jaffa (violin), Reginald Kilbey (cello), Jack Byfield (piano)
Looking Around - Derek Bond takes a trip up the Avon and talks to some local personalities.
Seeing is Believing - Slydini
Songs of the Sea - sung by the BBC West of England Male Voice Singers with William Parsons (baritone).
Making Your Own Music - recalled by Johnny Morris.
Western Theatre Ballet - Elizabeth West introduces Anne Hyde, Ronald Embien, Denis Griffith, Laverne Meyer.
Bristol Zoo - Keeper Bert Jones shows Max around.
meets this afternoon in the BBC's television studios in Scotland.
The members this week are: Alexander Kennedy, Alan Gemmell, David Daiches, Sir Iain Moncreiffe of Moncreiffe, Bt.
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
A sound recording can be heard in the Home Service on Friday at 4.0
A visit to one of the most exciting of all big game areas in Africa, the huge crater of Ngorongoro in the Serengeti National Park in Tanganyika.
(Previously televised on July 16)
Assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
Produced by Trevor Hill in the BBC's North of England studios
by Rafael Sabatini
Adapted in six episodes by Constance Cox
France 1793
(Ronnie Raymond is in "Auntie Mame" at the Adelphi Theatre, London)
What the Bible says about the Creation
Second of two programmes in which Roger Pilkington deals with some of your questions.
(BBC recording)
(to 18.20)
What makes one man brave, another so? How much does courage spring from pride, how much from faith?
Can a man only a limited stock of courage, and when it is used up is he finished?
Marshall Pugh puts these questions to:
Bishop Anthony Bloom, Martin Lindsay, C.B.E., D.S.O., M.P., Major-General J.M.K. Spurling, C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O.
See page 4
Television's most popular panel game with Isobel Barnett, Adrienne Corri, Gilbert Harding, Brian Reece.
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)
starring George Gobel with Phyllis Avery, Jim Backus, Fred Albeck, The Kids Next Door, Frank De Vol and his Orchestra and Peggy Lee.
(Recorded by arrangement with NBC)
See above and pages 4 and 7
(Paul Rogers is in "The Elder Statesman" at the Cambridge Theatre, London)
Theatre - Films - Books - Painting
Sculpture - Music - Architecture
Presenting people, events, and controversies on film and in the studio every fortnight.
Tonight's programme includes:
The Innocent Eye
A film study of the child's imagination.
Introduced and edited by Huw Wheldon.
Commissioner Emma Davies of the Salvation Army
