from John Keble Church, Mill Hill, London.
Celebrant, The Rev. Rennie Simpson, Vicar of the Church
Preacher, The Rev. R. J. Ames
Master of the Music, David F. Nerman
(to 10.45)

The Weather Situation for farmers and growers followed by "Farming"
Introduced by John Cherrington

Butterfat and Solids-not-fat
The Vet gives advice on the cause and methods of prevention of this problem

Farm Visit
Leslie Williams visits W.H. Gwillim, Ffostill, Talgarth, Breconshire

(BBC recording)

(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace only)

(Welcome)
gan Osian Ellis I Patricia Kern, Geraint Evans, Cantorion Shelley
Cerddorfa Gymreig y BBC ac i chwithau
Osian Ellis welcomes you to a programme of music from Wales.
(Patricia Kern appears by permission of Sadler's Wells Opera Company)
(All transmitters)

A general knowledge contest.
This week:
The Residents - Olive Stephens, Edward Moult, Reginald Webster
v.
The Challengers
Diane Mayne (Middlesex), Stanley Armstrong (Buckinghamshire), John Glynne Hughes (London)
Chairman, Franklin Engelmann

A film drama.
[Starring] Katharine Hepburn

A young girl in an American small town is worried by what she considers to be the inferior social status of her family.

Starring Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko.

James Fisher introduces:
The Sea on Land
A visit to the Plymouth Aquarium, which houses the largest known collection of living marine animals in British waters.
(BBC recording)

With Lenny the Lion and Terry Hall, Judy Horn, Ronnie Raymond.
(BBC recording)

by Sir Walter Scott
Adapted for television in six parts by E.J. Bell

A film series about animals and people from all over the world.
This edition shows baby pigs, a museum of living things, life up a mountain in winter, and the work of one of Britain's most famous bird photographers.

Bryden Murdoch tells the story of the strange footprints in stone to be seen not far from the Mull of Kintyre Lighthouse.
From the BBC's television studio in Scotland

(to 18.05 app.)

A group of students question The Rev. E. H. Robertson about the relevance of the Bible to the world of today.

The Rev. E. H. Robertson, as the study secretary of the United Bible Societies, has visited many countries to investigate the place of the Bible in the life of the different nations.

David Nixon introduces Showtime
Starring this week Alfred Drake, Beryl Reid, The Hazy Osterwald Sextet
with Stanley Unwin, The Television Toppers, The George Mitchell Singers

(See page 4)

Television's most popular panel game.
Isobel Barnett, Gilbert Harding, Louise Collins, Cyril Fletcher
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 Elmer Rice.

[Photo caption] Maureen Beck and Harry Lockart as Rose and Sam

This play, a Pulitzer prize winner, is about an old-fashioned New York tenement home in 1929, and its many different occupants. Of it the author Elmer Rice has written, "I conceived the home as the real protagonist of the drama, a brooding presence, which not only dominated the scene, but which integrated and gave a kind of dramatic unity to the sprawling and unrelated lines of the multitudinous characters and lent the whole whatever "meaning" it my have". The play was first produced in New York in 1929, and ran for 600 performances. A film was made of it in 1931.

Sir Malcolm Sargent talks about Benjamin Britten's 'The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra' and conducts the Philharmonia Orchestra (Leader, Hugh Bean) before an invited audience.
(BBC recording)
(Next programme: December 13)

A talk by the Rev. Stanley Mogford.
From the BBC's Welsh television studio
Weather and Close Down