A programme for children at home.
In the story chair, Athene Seyler
Today's story is called 'Who will marry the Princess?'
(to 11.25)
Ten programmes for home dress-makers.
The Trouser Suit
including a full-length trouser suit and a Bermuda shorts suit.
Brian Hoey introduces Gerald McCann, designer, Ann Ladbury, demonstrator
(Shown yesterday on BBC-1)
A weekly programme which focuses on people and the situations which shape their lives.
John Cousins never stood on the steps of Transport House to declare that, like father, he'd someday become boss of the gigantic Transport and General Workers Union. Douglas Hogg hasn't said he'll be as prominent a barrister or politician as father Quintin. Children of famous fathers, they are having a go at the same careers in which their fathers distinguished themselves. Living up to father's name is a big task. Yet even when entering a vastly different field there are still pressures, criticisms, accusations of 'string pulling'. Unlike his father, David Montgomery, son of the Field-Marshal, isn't a soldier. He works in the perfume business. But like the others he finds there are always comparisons and the personal worry of living up to the name.
See page 49
(Colour)
A celebration of the 20th Aldeburgh Festival opened in the presence of H.M. The Queen.
with Julian Bream, The Vienna Boys Choir, Sviatoslav Richter, Henry Moore, Sir William Walton, Peter Pears, Joyce Grenfell, King's College Chapel Choir, Cambridge University Musical Society, English Chamber Orchestra, English Opera Group, Colin Graham, Owen Brannigan, Margaret Price, James Bowman, E. M. Forster, Marion, Countess of Harewood, Stephen Reiss, John Culshaw, James Blades, Bryan Drake and Benjamin Britten
Narrated by Patrick Allen
A co-production by Henry Jaffe Enterprises Inc., and the BBC
See page 49 and colour feature on centre pages
(Colour)
on behalf of the Labour Party.
(Also on BBC-1)
Presenting music in the folk idiom.
The Womenfolk, accompanied by Jack Fallon (bass)
(The Womenfolk appear by arrangement with Peter Walsh)
by Emily Bronte.
A second chance to see this dramatisation in four parts by Hugh Leonard.
(Shown on Saturday)
Criticism, Discussion, Diversion
(Colour)
