Listings
For the very young
Stories about a family of wooden dolls who live on a farm.
Audrey Atterbury and Molly Gibson pull the strings
BBC film
(to 11.00)
Contributors
Puppeteer:
Audrey
Atterbury
Puppeteer:
Molly
Gibson
Voices:
Eileen
Browne
Voices:
Josefina
Ray
Voices:
Peter
Hawkins
Script and music:
Maria
Bird
Cipolwg ar y diwydiant glo yn Neau Cymru heddiw, a gair am y rhagolygon at y dyfodol.
Y cyflwyno gan R. ALUN EVANS Y ftllmio gan David Prosser
Y cynhyrchu gan ELWYN THOMAS
Teledwyd y rhaglen hon gynta'f Ysgolion ar lonawr 25
From Strength to Strength - 1: Coal
(Welsh transmitters and Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
Contributors
Unknown:
Neau
Cymru
Unknown:
R. Alun
Evans
Unknown:
David
Prosser
Unknown:
Elwyn
Thomas
News in Welsh.
(Welsh transmitters and Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, Crystal Palace)
A visit to the County Ground, Edgbaston, on the second day of the match.
Contributors
Commentator:
Brian
Johnston
Commentator:
Robert
Hudson
Commentator:
Denis
Compton
Television presentation:
Philip
Lewis
The Lawn Tennis Championships
BBC Outside Broadcast Units bring you The Final of the Men's Singles Championship direct from the Centre Court at Wimbledon with Commentary- Interviews-Summaries by Dan Maskell, Peter West and David Coleman.
World Golf: after the Men's Singles Final from Wimbledon it is hoped to bring news of today's match for the Prince Philip Trophy direct from Blackpool North Shore Golf Club.
Cricket: England v. West Indies: Third Test Match
at Edgbaston
Contributors
Commentary/Interviews/Summaries:
Dan
Maskell
Commentary/Interviews/Summaries:
Peter
West
Commentary/Interviews/Summaries:
David
Coleman
Television presentation:
Innes
Lloyd
Television presentation:
A.P.
Wilkinson
Executive producer:
Alan
Chivers
A daily presentation of news and views from London and the South-East.
Introduced by Michael Aspel.
Contributors
Presenter:
Michael
Aspel
The closing overs of the second day's play at Edgbaston.
The final transmission of the day direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club featuring highlights of the Men's Singles Final with expert comment by Dan Maskell.
Contributors
Commentator:
Dan
Maskell
A Garden of Eden hidden in the remote jungles of the Amazon, where the Camaiura Indians live in harmony with the creatures of the forest. But tensions run high during the Quarup -a rare and solemn ritual to the dead -and later a new champion emerges in the huca-huca wrestling contest.
Contributors
Filmed by:
Jesco von
Puttkamer
Sound mixer:
Bob
Saunders
Film edited by:
Robert
Walter
Presented by:
Harry
Hastings
Series edited by:
Brian
Branston
Written for television by James Poe from a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
[Starring] Dana Andrews, Barry Sullivan
This is the first of Fitzgerald's writings to be released for television filming.
Contributors
Adapter:
James
Poe
Author:
F. Scott
Fitzgerald
Director:
Jeff
Hayden
Nat:
Dana
Andrews
Miles Calman:
Barry
Sullivan
Joel:
Rip
Torn
Stella:
Vera
Miles
Eva Gobel:
Ruta
Lee
Written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden.
[Starring] Jimmy Edwards
with June Whitfield and Ronnie Barker
Contributors
Writer:
Frank
Muir
Writer:
Denis
Norden
Incidental music composed and conducted by:
Bill
McGuffie
Designer:
Ridley
Scott
Production:
Douglas
Moodie
Mr Padgett:
Jimmy
Edwards
Mrs Padgett:
June
Whitfield
Lennie Padgett:
Ronnie
Barker
Mr Smeed:
Derek
Nimmo
Lennie as a boy:
David
Selwyn
Mr Padgett as a boy:
Michael
A'Bear
School Attendance Officer:
Kenneth
Cowan
(Domenica d'Agosto)
An Italian film with English sub-titles.
Contributors
Director:
Luciano
Emmer
Marcella:
Anna
Baldini
Enrico:
Franco
Interlenghi
Roberto:
Massimo
Serato
Fernanda Meloni:
Ave
Ninchi
Ercole:
Marcello
Mastroianni
Mantovani:
Emilio
Cigoli
Organ Music played and introduced by Peter Hurford.
The programme begins with the television cameras outside the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St. Alban.
Peter Hurford, who is the cathedral organist, shows viewers something of the new organ, demonstrating the stops and their sounds, including the trumpet stop which he illustrates by playing a few bars of Jeremiah Clarke's Voluntary. He then plays Mozart's Fantasia for a Mechanical Clock. Although this music was originally written for a clock with a mechanical 'barrel' organ which played on the hour, it is of splendid size and construction: there are great fugues in the first and last sections, and it contains a serene slow central movement.
Contributors
Organist/presenter:
Peter
Hurford
Presented by:
Antony
Craxton
The latest news with the focus on the main stories of the day.