For the Very Young
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
Gladys Whitred sings the songs
Peter Hawkins speaks the voices
Maria Bird writes the songs and music
BBC film
(to 10.45)
News in Welsh.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
Edrych ar y byd a'i bethau
Cwrdd a phobl
Ymweld ft lleoedd Ymdrin A phynciau yng nghwmnl Aled Rhys William Rhaglen ddyddlol dan ofal Nan Davies, Ifor Rees, Jack Williams.
Today: a topical magazine.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield)
See panel
See panel
A seasonal programme from 'Somewhere in the garden'.
Introduced by Anthony Oliver who also tells this week's story.
His visitors are:
Dance Spot - Pete Murray, Sheila O'Neill
What Was That? - Percy Edwards, Tony Hart
Song Spot - Josephine Marney
The Eric Darby Trio
Badly in need of a rest, Colonel McCauley resists being temporarily grounded because he wants to confirm his conviction that he has seen evidence of previous life on an asteroid.
Last shown in August 1960
A news magazine for South-East England.
News from the South
(Rowridge)
The final transmission of the day direct from Wimbledon.
A series of films about Sea Warfare 1939-45.
War by sea and by land in South-East Asia.
Introduced by Ludovic Kennedy.
This NBC film series was produced in co-operation with the U.S. Navy and the Admiralty, and was last shown on BBC Television in 1953
A film series.
Adventure in Yukon Territory during the days of the famous Gold Rush starring Ralph Taeger as Mike Halliday.
Mike Halliday is thrilled when he inherits an old deed which makes him the owner of all Skagway-until he learns the obligations he inherits with it.
Introduced by Peter Dimmock.
This evening's matches in the All England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon.
Starring Ron Moody
With Vivienne Martin, Richard Caldicot and Tony Sympson, Tom Clegg, Pamela Conway
Also featuring Brian Oulton, Peter Gilmore and David Kernan, The George Mitchell Singers
A forthright and dramatic explanation of racial tension in an industrial city of the Deep South, triggered off by last month's mob violence surrounding the Freedom Riders.
Told almost entirely in the words of Whites and Negroes who live in Birmingham, Alabama.
Introduced by Howard K. Smith.
A CBS reports originated in the United States under the title 'Who Speaks for Birmingham?'
See page 35
A second showing of a series of programmes in which Sir Mortimer Wheeler considers some of the outstanding features of the Roman Empire.
The strip cartoon, the lifelike portrayal of people, the invention of vaulting-all these we owe largely to the Romans who were over-modest about their artistic achievements. 'Roman Art and Architecture' assesses their achievements in terms of today.
10.10-10.40 View of the South and West
(Rowridge)
A fortnightly programme.
The second of two programmes on violence in the arts.
with Roger Manvell Author and critic, John Trevelyan Secretary of the British Board of Film Censors.
Introduced by John Thompson, Editor of Time and Tide.
Sequences from 'Orders to Kill' a British Lion/Bryanston film
followed by Weather and Close Down
