Listings
Newyddion am Gyrhru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)
Y mae maes yr Eisteddfod yng Nglyn Ebwy yn barod erbyn y torfeydd a ddaw yno bore yfory. Cymerwn fantais o'r oriau olaf yma o dawelwch i deledu rhaglen arbennig am Sir yr Eisteddfod yn syth o lwyfan y Pafiliwn
T cyflwyno gan Ifan O. Williams
Y telediad yng ngofal Myrfyn Owen
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield and Crystal Palace)
(to 13.40)
Contributors
Unknown:
Myrfyn
Owen
[Starring] Joan Davis in the film series "I Married Joan"
Joan gets into trouble trying to disprove her husband's theory that jealousy is the mark of an inferior man.
Contributors
Joan Stevens:
Joan
Davis
From Milan.
A commentary by Dan Maskell on some of the last day's play.
Presented by the Italian Television Service
If the result of the Final is not obvious at this time, there will be a further relay from Milan from 5.0 to 5.30 p.m. app. The advertised film programmes in Children's Television, 'Wonders of the Sea' and 'The Gingerbread Cottage', would then be postponed for transmission at a later date.
Contributors
Commentary:
Dan
Maskell
Introduced by Osian Ellis with song and harp.
Favourite arias from The Barber of Seville (Rossini) and Veronique (Messager)
sung by Marion Studholme (soprano), John Heddle Nash (baritone)
*
Allegro from Concerto for flute and harp (Mozart)
with Richard Adeney (flute) and Osian Ellis (harp)
*
Watching the Wheat (Welsh folk song)
*
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, James Hutcheon)
Conducted by Leo Wurmser
From the BBC's Midland television studio
Contributors
Presenter/harpist:
Osian
Ellis
Soprano:
Marion
Studholme
Baritone:
John Heddle
Nash
Flutist:
Richard
Adeney
Musicians:
BBC Midland Light
Orchestra
[Orchestra] leader:
James
Hutcheon
[Orchestra] conducted by:
Leo
Wurmser
Producer:
Paul
Morby
Producer:
Philip
Moore
See panel
A sound recording can be heard in the Home Service on Friday at 1.10
The Barracuda is a fierce hunter. Every creature of the deep fears it, yet it is one of the most beautiful fish in the sea.
A Czech puppet film by Bretislav Pojar.
Two greedy children lose their way in an enchanted forest; a raven leads them to the witch's cottage where they are trapped in a wonderland of sweets.
(Previously televised on the evening of June 4)
Contributors
Director:
Bretislav
Pojar
A serial in eight episodes written and produced by Shaun Sutton
Loyalty and treason on the eve of the Armada
(John Welsh is in "The Party" at the New Theatre, London; Joe Greig is in "Salad Days" at the Vaudeville Theatre, London)
Contributors
Writer/Producer:
Shaun
Sutton
Fights arranged by:
Terry
Baker
Film Cameraman:
Leonard
Newsom
Film Editor:
Valerie
Best
Designer:
Eileen
Diss
Master Fidian:
Patrick
Cargill
Rumble:
Paul
Whitsun-Jones
Ralph:
Colin
Douglas
Hal:
Terry
Baker
Master Allan:
John
Woodnutt
Roger Penlynden:
Michael
Anderson
Toby:
Frazer
Hines
Bartholomew:
Nigel
Arkwright
Lord Burleigh:
John
Welsh
Clerk:
Douglas
Dempster
Sir Henry Penlynden:
William
Devlin
Don Jose:
Roger
Delgado
Queen Elizabeth I:
Peggy
Thorpe-Bates
Soldier:
Robert
Hunter
Master Hannock:
Joe
Greig
Joan:
Barbara
Leslie
First Servant:
Joe
Goodman
Mistress Downey:
Betty
Cooper
Second Servant:
Alan
Darling
First Guard:
Garth
Adams
Second Guard:
Terry
Dickinson
The story of how an ordinary voyage took a surprise turn for a seaman and his family.
Commentary spoken by Jack Hawkins.
(Film shown by arrangement with The Missions to Seamen)
(to 18.15)
Contributors
Narrator:
Jack
Hawkins
Music:
Larry
Adler
with Phoebe Hesketh, Elton Hayes, and Mark Gibbs.
They each tell a memorable holiday story, and discuss with R. T. Brooks what made it important to them.
Contributors
Panellist:
Phoebe
Hesketh
Panellist:
Elton
Hayes
Panellist:
Mark
Gibbs
Presenter:
R. T.
Brooks
Presented by:
Peter
Hamilton
[Starring] George Burns and Gracie Allen in the film English Playwright
Contributors
Himself:
George
Burns
Herself:
Gracie
Allen
[Starring] Fay Compton, Patricia Neal, Peter Wyngarde, Clive Morton
with Gareth Jones
See panel and page 4
The scene of the play is in the Cavendish home, New York, in the 1930s.
(Peter Wyngarde is appearing in 'Duel of Angels' at the Apollo Theatre, London)
Contributors
Designer:
Guy
Sheppard
Mrs Fanny Cavendish:
Fay
Compton
Julia Cavendish:
Patricia
Neal
Tony Cavendish:
Peter
Wyngarde
Herbert Dean:
Clive
Morton
Oscar Wolfe:
Gareth
Jones
with Guneya.
Kandyan Dancers: P. D. Nandana, N. M. Somadasa, N. M. Amarawathie
Drummer: S. V. G. Pool
Mask and Fire Dancers: K. Suderis, W. Podineris
Contributors
Artistic Director:
Noeyal
Peiris
Dancer:
Guneya
Kandyan Dancer:
P. D.
Nandana
Kandyan Dancer:
N. M.
Somadasa
Kandyan Dancer:
N. M.
Amarawathie
Drummer:
S. V. G.
Pool
Mask and Fire Dancers:
K.
Suderis
Mask and Fire Dancers:
W.
Podineris
Designer:
Clifford
Hatts
Producer:
Margaret
Dale
Robert Flaherty was one of the greatest observers of humanity to use a camera, and this exciting account of Eskimo life, though his earliest, is possibly his finest achievement.
In the frozen wastes of the North, life for Nanook is basically simple, but a never-ending struggle against nature to keep his family fed and clothed. Despite this, Nanook is one of the happiest people Flaherty ever filmed.
See page 7
Contributors
Filmmaker:
Robert
Flaherty
A meditation by the Rev. Geraint Nantlais Williams.
From the BBC's Welsh television studios
Close Down
Contributors
Presenter (The Epilogue):
The Rev. Geraint Nantlais
Williams