Newyddion am Gymru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
Pedair golygfa o Rhys Lewis nofel Daniel Owen
Y cyfaddasiad a'r cynhyrchu gan Nan Davies
(Four scenes from the novel "Rhys Lewis," by Daniel Owen)
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
(to 13.45)
Introduced by George Wardrop.
An examination of the trend towards the handling in bulk of grain, feeding stuffs, and milk, with visits to the farms of Rex Patterson, Hampshire, Robin Dunlop, Kirkcudbrightshire, W. H. Slater, Shropshire, and D. Waterer, Berkshire.
From the BBC's Midland television studio
Seven Days in Thirty Minutes
Introduced by Richard Baker.
The film series starring Peter Lawford as 'Nick', Phyllis Kirk as 'Nora' with 'Asta' the dog.
Introduced by Bernard Hepton
with John Shaw (baritone), Joan Stuart (soprano) and Geraldine O'Grady (violin)
Leo Wurmser conducts the BBC Midland Light Orchestra (Leader, James Hutcheon)
From the BBC's Midland television studio
(John Shaw appears by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, Ltd., and Joan Stuart by permission of the Sadler's Wells Opera Company)
The Brains Trust meets this afternoon to answer your questions.
The members this week are: Margaret Lane, James Fisher, The Earl of Halsbury,
Sir Julian Huxley, F.R.S.
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
(A sound recording can be heard in the Home Service on Tuesday at 4.0)
This film story tells how a sea bird was rescued, and for a time made friends with his rescuers on and around the island of St. Martin's in the Isles of Scilly, Cornwall.
Storyteller, Johnny Morris
(Previously shown on Dec. 25, 1958)
assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
Produced by Trevor Hill in the BBC's North of England studio
by Charles Dickens
Adapted for television in thirteen parts by P.D. Cummins
P.D. Cummins writes on page 3
With the Rev. Vernon Mitchell.
(to 18.20)
'There is no defence against love'
Such is the belief of the Order whose members dress like Arabs and are found working from the Sahara to the Congo.
One of their number Father Gerard Rathe talks to George Scott.
(Films shown by courtesy of The White Fathers)
on behalf of The Church Army by the Rev. E. Wilson Carlile, Chief of the Church Army, with some of his officers.
Donations will be gratefully acknowledged and should be sent to The Rev. E. Wilson Carlile, Church Army, [address removed]
The Church Army, founded in 1882 by the late Prebendary Carlile, has 550 Captains and Sisters who are all working within the Church of England, to give help to those in distress. All over the country, Church Army Homes and Hostels play an important part in social welfare, their Officers giving personal care and affection to many thousands of people who are in need of help. Homes for the Elderly, Youth and Social Centres, Prison Welfare, Moral Welfare, and Holiday Homes are just a few of the many activities that make up a widespread picture of the Church Army's practical Christianity.
A film series starring George Burns.
George is likely to be thrown out of his office unless he tells his landlord's daughter that she has no talent as a dancer. But he finds that she has, and still has to take steps to avoid trouble.
by Nigel Balchin
Adapted for television by John Hopkins.
[Starring] John Gregson, Ursula Howells
The action takes place in England in 1941.
(See top of page and page 5)
Sammy Rice, a brilliant if somewhat temperamental scientist, is the key figure in this tense and exciting story of the work of the "backroom boys" during the early stages of the war. His personal and emotional problems, however, do not prevent him from undertaking a particularly difficult and dangerous assignment well beyond the call of his normal duties...
A programme about doctors.
Written and produced by Richard Cawston.
This BBC Documentary Film is being repeated as a result of a great many requests from members of the public and the medical profession. The film was made last year to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the National Health Service, and it was first televised on October 22, 1958.
Commentary spoken by Colin Wills.
Talk by the Rev. Glyn Parry-Jones.
From the BBC's Welsh television studio
Followed by Weather and Close Down
