See above
(to 12.00)
Bwrw golwg dros bynclau'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 13.15)
on People - Places - Problems in the news.
(The subject for next week will be announced at the end of this programme)
For the Very Young
(BBC film)
Family Affairs
Travelling with children
Three mothers tell of orthodox and unorthodox methods of travelling with children by land, sea, and air.
Information on travel insurance
Introduced by Elisabeth Beresford.
3.15 Season's Best
Frances Perry shows this month's best value in flowers, fruit, and vegetables.
(to 15.30)
A weekly programme for younger viewers.
Introduced by Christopher Trace and Leila Williams.
Owen Williams tells you about working with wood.
Jean and Frank: 6: A Surprise for Jean
Stories of some American children.
A drama of a gold hunt in the West. 'Hard Luck', Ricky's old prospector pal, gets on the trail of some nuggets, only to discover they are being faked. The fakers throw 'Hard Luck' into a dynamited mine-but they have reckoned without Ricky, Champion and Rebel, who try to save him in a thrilling race against time.
with Adrian Hill who sets a subject, helps you with your picture-making, and announces this week's prizewinners.
Picture Gallery: Inn Signs
(The Sketch Club Exhibition opens in Belfast Museum and Art Gallery on June 4)
News from Wales, 6.15-6.20
(On transmitters serving the areas)
Starring Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko.
(Previously televised on April 27)
Look around with Cliff Michelmore.
Sport-Music-People
Cinema-Theatre-Argument
with Macdonald Hastings and this week, Cy Grant
Cricket: close of play scores
A new film series starring an old favourite Jack Benny.
This week's guest star: Oscar Levant
Jack becomes very bad-tempered and his long-suffering friends insist he has a medical check-up. But Oscar Levant practises psychiatry on him and gets to the root of the trouble before the doctor gets a look-in.
A friendly battle of entertainment for the 'Top Town' Television Trophy of 1959.
Introduced by David Jacobs.
Presented before twenty-five judges in BBC studios throughout the British Isles.
Panel Chairmen:
Belfast - John H. Lindsay, Chairman of Antrim, Rural District Council
Edinburgh - Provost James R. Lawrie of Peebles
Norwich - Councillor Mrs. M.I. Sutherland, J.P., Mayor of Thetford
Southampton - Councillor W.J. Rothwell, Mayor of Salisbury
Swansea - Alderman Howard Davies, J.P., Mayor of Neath
Billy Ternent and his Orchestra
From the BBC's North of England television studio
Every year the British public bets a total of £300,000,000 on flat racing. This works out at £6 for every man, woman, and child in the country.
Flat racing is not only a sport-it is a vast industry. It is controlled by the Jockey Club, which was created in the eighteenth century and has hardly changed since.
Woodrow Wyatt asks whether it meets the needs of today-Does the punter get a fair deal-and how clean is racing? He talks to jockeys, trainers, owners, bookies, punters great and small, and the Stewards of the Jockey Club itself.
A programme on film devised and directed by Woodrow Wyatt
A new comedy by Harold Brooke and Kay Bannerman.
A scene from "How Say You?"
[Starring] Kathleen Harrison, A.E. Matthews
(Televised direct from the Aldwych Theatre, London, by arrangement with Michael Codron in association with John Counsell Ltd.)
(Ann Firbank appears by arrangement with Ealing M.G.M. Artists, Ltd.)
(See page 4)
Television reports on discoveries in science, medicine, and industry which are changing our world.
Introduced by David Attenborough.
A regular fortnightly series
Mindru Katz, The brilliant young Rumanian pianist
(BBC recording)
followed by Weather; Road Works Report and Close Down
