A Christian theme illustrated by John Alldis with a quartet from The John Alldis Choir, John Graham, Stephen MacDonald and the recorded voices of Preston Lockwood, Bill Corlett.
Welsh news survey.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Llandrindod Wells, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
Detholiad o Samson gan Handel
Cantorion: Lorna Elias, Edward Byles, David Lewis
Cymdeithas Gorawl Caerfyrddin
Arweinydd, Ernest Evans
Organydd, Arwel Hughes
Golygydd cerdd, Moelfryn Harries
Telediad allanol a recordiwyd yng nghapel Heol y Dwr. Eglwys Bresbyteraidd Cymru, Caerfyrddin
Excerpts from Handel's oratorio 'Samson'.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Llandrindod Wells, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
and Weather for Farmers
Introduced by John Cherrington.
Gordon Morlry discusses with John Young his system of managing his herd of Polled Herefords at Ring-stead, Norfolk, with special emphasis on beef recording.
From the Midlands
The Pageant of English History by William Shakespeare.
A second showing of 10: The Fall of a Protector
After Henry V's death, his French conquests were soon lost. His brothers, Bedford and Gloucester, were appointed Protectors of the baby Henry VI. The leaderless nobles revived their old quarrels, siding with Lancaster or York and choosing red or white roses as their emblems. In France, Joan of Arc defeated the English but was captured and burned as a witch. After the conclusion of a shoddy peace, Suffolk arranged the King's marriage to Margaret of Anjou, intending to become her lover and so rule England.
A drama.
[Starring] Henry Fonda
with Dolores Del Rio, J. Carrol Naish
See page 10
Sooty Takes Off in his new airliner.
Assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett
From the North.
by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised by Constance Cox.
A Western film series starring Will Hutchins as Tom Brewster the young cowboy adventurer who is also a student of the law.
In trying to help a kidnapped girl Tom is taken prisoner by a dangerous outlaw.
followed by The Weather Man
Barbara Kelly tells The Story of Ruth.
Community hymn-singing from Whitla Hall, Queen's University, Belfast.
With Jean Allister (contralto) and students of Queen's University and pupils of Methodist College, Downey House, and Fullerton House, Belfast.
Conducted by Havelock Nelson
Introduced by Edgar Boucher.
A comment by Robert Robinson.
The local papers have been called 'the true Press of this country'. Do they present a true picture of the Church's work in this country?
from Olympia, London.
From Denmark:
The Incomparable Schumanns, White Horse Fantasy
From Scotland and France:
The Ricards, The slickest knockabout comedians
From England:
Kogana, Death-defying equilibrist
From Switzerland:
Knie's Footballing Dogs
Referee, Johnny Kayes
From Germany:
King Everest, 40 ft. sawdust ski jump
From Italy:
The Francescos, '...comic wonders of the age....'
From Mexico:
Los Prietos, Flaming knives
From France:
The Flying Alizes
Starring the great Pierre Alizes
Finale: Dawn on the Putxta
An equestrian spectacle presented by Albert Schumann and featuring his sixteen-year-old-son Benny
also
The one and only Coco with clowns and augustes
Jimmy Scott, Nikki, Little Billy, Antonio, and Milanes
Introduced by David Coleman.
An excerpt from the new farce by Ray Cooney and Tony Hilton at the Whitehall Theatre, London.
The action takes place one mad-summer's night at Jonathan Hard-castle's country house.
By arrangement with Theatrical Productions
Chairman, Eamonn Andrews
Panel: Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, David Nixon, Alan Melville and a mystery guest celebrity.
Televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick
A fortnightly magazine of the arts.
Introduced and edited by Huw Wheldon.
A domestic trio by John Wilkie.
From the West
A child, playing with toy bricks, can learn a lot-more sometimes than we realise.
The Rev. Noel Calvin Minister of the Tabernacle Congregational Church, Trowbridge.
