(News in Welsh)
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
Yr wythnos hon: Amaethyddiaeth
Yn y rhaglen hon bydd A. G. Beynon , Prif Filfeddyg y Weinyddiaeth Amaeth yng Nghymru, yn ateb cwestiynau STANLEY Richards , Penlan, Cydweli, ar gadw'n iach anifeiliaid y fferm
Y rhaglen yng ngofal DAVID JOHN
(Agricultural topics)
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss and Sutton Coldfield only)
(to 13.20)
BBC Outside Broadcasts units bring you the ninth day's play featuring the Semi-Finals of the Men's Singles direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club,
Wimbledon with commentary, news flashes and summaries by Dan Maskell, Peter West, Michael Henderson, David Coleman and Jack Kramer.
At 1.55 Lunchtime News and Cricket Scores will be given
A magazine programme for younger viewers introduced by Christopher Trace and Leila Williams.
Including:
H.M.S. Keppel: 5: The Buffer's Yeoman
Members of the ship's company explain their jobs.
Film specially shot by cameramen of the Royal Navy
(See Junior Radio Times)
Making Figures from Seashells - shown by Tony Key
Kidnapped - An extract from the new Walt Disney film.
The Lone Ranger and Mr. Wellington, an Englishman, have inherited a large fortune. Three bandits read the advertisement asking for Wellington. One of them impersonates the Englishman and tries to grab the whole fortune, but he reckons without the Lone Ranger.
(Previously shown on October 24, 1959)
Tony Hart shows you how a small town is put 'on the map'.
A news magazine for South-East England.
News from South and West
(Rowridge)
The final transmission of the day direct from Wimbledon including summaries of the semi-finals of the Men's Singles by Dan Maskell and Jack Kramer.
Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson and including John Morgan, Polly Elwes, Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor.
First appearance on Television of the Award-winning film.
Written and produced by Richard Cawston.
The film, which recently won a British Film Academy Award, tells the story of an imaginary day in the life of the BBC. It takes viewers behind the scenes of both sound radio and television to show the BBC's huge organisation at work-engineers, planners, producers, artists, musicians, personalities - a cast of 1,200 in all.
Among those who appear are: Flora Robson, John Gregson, Beryl Grey, Richard Dimbleby, Francis Williams, Richard Murdoch, Kenneth Horne, Jean Metcalfe, Cliff Michelmore, Cy Grant, Eamonn Andrews, Wynford Vaughan Thomas, Raymond Glendenning, Peter O'Sullevan, Arthur Garratt, Roy Plomley, Frank Muir, Denis Norden, Edward J. Mason, Geoffrey Webb, The George Mitchell Singers, The Television Toppers, The Allegri String Quartet.
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Rudolf Schwarz
BBC Northern Dance Orchestra
Conducted by Alyn Ainsworth
The Eric Robinson Orchestra
The first studio production from the New BBC Television Centre.
With David Nixon, Arthur Askey, Alfred Drake, Richard Hearne, Leslie Mitchell, Elizabeth Larner, Irving Davies, Sheila O'Neill, The Derricos, The Irving Davies Dancers, The Leslie Roberts Silhouettes, The Television Toppers, The George Mitchell Singers.
(Richard Hearne appears by arrangement with Chipperfield's Circus)
A weekly thriller in six parts by Ted Willis and Edward J. Mason.
[Starring] William Lucas and Betty McDowall
A fortnightly programme.
With John Wren Lewis.
How does the classical idea that man has an immortal soul stand up to the scrutiny of recent brain physiology?
John Wren Lewis, a senior industrial research scientist, believes that modern science is tending to confirm rather than deny the Bible's view of human personality.
An inter-continental conversation.
The Speakers: Three of America's top women journalists
In Charleston, Virginia: Doris Fleeson
In Washington, D.C.: Marguerite Higgins
In New York: Marya Mannes
The host in San Francisco: Edward R. Murrow
The Topics: Newspapers Today; the Woman's Page; the 'Sacred Cows' of Journalism
followed by Weather and Close Down
