Listings
A weekly date with Percy Thrower and his gardening friends.
This week he advises on: Propagating some of the favourite rockery plants; sowing the seed of Alyssum Saxatile; planting cabbage, savoy, and autumn broccoli and the cuttings of Regal Pelargoniums.
Frank Knight, Director of the R.H.S. Gardens at Wisley, which are famed for their wonderful collection of plants, trees, and shrubs, brings to the studio some of the more interesting plants taken from various parts of the gardens.
Contributors
Presenter:
Percy
Thrower
Guest:
Frank
Knight
Producer:
John
Farrington
A story of the Liszt Piano Competition held last year in Budapest, with the winner, Lev Nicolaievitch Vlasenko, playing part of the First Piano Concerto.
Leonard Cassini, who compiled and who introduces this film, interviews the great Hungarian composer Zoltan Kodaly and some of the British competitors.
Filmed in Budapest by the Hungarian Documentary Film Unit in association with Leonard Cassini
Contributors
Pianist:
Lev Nicolaievitch
Vlasenko
Compiler/presenter/interviewer:
Leonard
Cassini
Interviewee:
Zoltan
Kodaly
Presented by:
Maurice
Harvey
Direct from Marseilles
A journey of exploration with Commandant Jacques Yves Cousteau and his team of divers who are operating with outside broadcast cameras above and below the waters of the Mediterranean south of Marseilles skilled divers focus under-water cameras on the wrecks of an ancient Greek galley and the S.S. Dalton, a later victim of the sea.
On board the under-water research ship Calypso: Wynford Vaughan Thomas
With the divers: Bob Danvers-Walker
Presented for Television by the Outside Broadcasts Department of Radiodiffusion-Television Francaise and Robin Scott
Contributors
Diver:
Commandant Jacques Yves
Cousteau
Presenter:
Wynford Vaughan
Thomas
Presenter:
Bob
Danvers-Walker
Presented for Television by:
Robin
Scott
meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.
The members this week are: Sir Ifor Evans, Marghanita Laski, Ruth Pitter, Professor Alexander Kennedy.
Question-Master, Bernard Braden
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]
Contributors
Panellist:
Sir Ifor
Evans
Panellist:
Marghanita
Laski
Panellist:
Ruth
Pitter
Panellist:
Professor Alexander
Kennedy
Question-Master:
Bernard
Braden
Producer:
John
Furness
Old Fritz, who was formerly a top-line circus clown, has fallen on bad times. Joey and Corky help him to make a comeback, but things don't go well for Fritz till a killer-horse gets loose....
Contributors
Corky:
Mickey
Braddock
Joey, the Clown:
Noah
Beery
Big Tim Champion:
Robert
Lowery
Fritz:
Otto
Waldis
with Harry Corbett.
Contributors
Puppeteer:
Harry
Corbett
John Buchan's exciting mystery.
Adapted by Judith Kerr.
[Starring] James Hayter and Richard Wordsworth
Richard Wordsworth and James Hayter in the story of Huntingtower
at 5.35
What was the secret of the great deserted house overlooking the sea from the lonely peninsula on the Scottish coast? Why was the house so closely guarded by the silent men who would have no dealings with their neighbours' in the village below? In Judith Kerr's adaptation of John Buchan's most exciting novel Huntingtower you can see how chance brought together strange partners to solve the mystery. A retired grocer, a poet, and a band of tough, ragged Gorbals Boy Scouts combine forces to uncover the secret.
The grocer, Dickson McCunn, will be played by James Hayter, well known to all viewers and filmgoers, and making his first appearance in a Children's serial. John Heritage, the poet, will be played by Richard Wordsworth, and Dougal, the leader of the Gorbals Diehards by Leo Maguire who will be remembered for his performance in Kidnapped.
Contributors
Author:
John
Buchan
Adapted by:
Judith
Kerr
Producer:
Shaun
Sutton
Special effects:
Jack
Kine
Special effects:
Bernard
Wilkie
Film Cameraman:
Peter
Sargent
Film Editor:
Ron de
Mattos
Designer:
Eileen
Diss
Dickson McCunn:
James
Hayter
Tibby:
Margaret
Boyd
Macintosh:
John
Rae
Dougal:
Leo
Maguire
Peter Patterson:
Bernard
Livesey
Thomas Yownie:
Roy
Hines
Napoleon:
Frazer
Hines
Old Foghorn:
Terry
Coke
Wee Jaikie:
Graham
Harper
Inn Landlord:
Nigel
Arkwright
John Heritage:
Richard
Wordsworth
Dobson:
Paul
Whitsun-Jones
Mrs Morran:
Jean
Taylor-Smith
Spidel:
Roger
Delgado
Leon:
Colin
Douglas
Blog
post that mentions
this programme:
The Rev. Austen Williams, Vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London, invites boys and girls to the studio and hopes to be able to answer their questions.
Send your questions on a postcard to 'What's Your Question?', [address removed]
(to 18.15)
Contributors
Presenter:
The Rev. Austen
Williams
Sir Edward Villiers, Scott Hutchison, Brian Hession
Three men with first-hand knowledge of suffering discuss the power and insight which faith in Christ has given them.
The programme arranged and introduced by Ronald Falconer.
From Scotland
Viewers' questions on Suffering will be answered in 'Meeting Point' by the same speakers next Sunday. Questions should be addressed to: 'Meeting Point', [address removed]
Contributors
Speaker:
Sir Edward
Villiers
Speaker:
Scott
Hutchison
Speaker:
Brian
Hession
The programme arranged and introduced by:
Ronald
Falconer
Producer:
Alan
Rees
[Starring] Phil Silvers as Sergeant Bilko
Sergeant Bilko uses army regulations to acquire a jeep. His plan is foiled by another sergeant who turns out to be a woman. Bilko has to change his tactics.
Contributors
Sergeant Bilko:
Phil
Silvers
by Iain MacCormick.
[Starring] Michael Goodliffe, Alec McCowen, Olga Lindo, William Lucas
Scene: An English provincial town
Time: The present
Contributors
Writer:
Iain
MacCormick
Producer:
Stuart
Burge
Designer:
Fanny
Taylor
Johnny Pringle:
Alec
McCowen
Harry Kane:
Glyn
Houston
Mrs Pringle:
Olga
Lindo
Charlie Pringle:
William
Lucas
Cathy Carrigan:
Lesley
Nunnerley
Jim Dugan:
George A.
Cooper
Joe Pringle:
Michael
Goodliffe
Waitress:
Fanny
Carby
Bill Lewis:
Raymond
Witch
Mr Trotter:
Anthony
Woodruff
Pete Cary:
Ralph
Ball
[Starring] Pat Kirkwood
Co-starring Hubert Gregg and this week's special guest, Tony Britton
with Ernest Butcher, Irving Davies, Terence Theobald, Bob Stevenson
The Concert Orchestra
Conducted by Stanley Black
Contributors
Performer:
Pat
Kirkwood
Performer:
Hubert
Gregg
Special guest:
Tony
Britton
Performer:
Ernest
Butcher
Dancer:
Irving
Davies
Dancer:
Terence
Theobald
Dancer:
Bob
Stevenson
Musicians:
The Concert
Orchestra
Conductor:
Stanley
Black
Orchestrations:
Ray
Terry
Orchestrations:
Arthur
Wilkinson
Orchestrations:
Bert
Thompson
Musical associate:
Bert
Waller
Dance direction:
Irving
Davies
Production:
Francis
Essex
Jacqueline Mackenzie in Clacton
A British holiday camp is worlds away from Tripoli or Rome, but Jacqueline Mackenzie takes this all in her stride. This week she has come home to the East Coast where the characters and situations, seen through her eyes, can be just as surprising.
Contributors
Presenter:
Jacqueline
Mackenzie
Presented by:
Hugh
Burnett
play Sonata No. 5 in F, Op. 24 (The Spring Sonata) (Beethoven)
Contributors
Violinist:
Campoli
Pianist:
Ernest
Lush
Presented by:
Patricia
Foy
Especially for sufferers and those who care for them.
Conducted by the Rev. Hugh Douglas of the Parish Church of Dundee (St. Mary's).
From Scotland
Followed by Weather and Close Down
Contributors
Prayers conducted by:
The Rev. Hugh
Douglas
