Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,266 playable programmes from the BBC

Programmes for parents about children.

"As the child learns to walk and to talk his world expands, but he is still very dependent upon his mother and upon her approval. He plays with her or by himself. At the same time he begins to explore his environment. He needs specially chosen toys and he can enjoy a joke. He begins to store ideas and remember things. He enjoys nursery rhymes and recognises pictures". (Mary Essex, Ph.D.)
Introduced by Tony Gibson.
A BBC Educational broadcast
(Repeated on Tuesday at 10.55 p.m.)

Contributors

Presenter:
Tony Gibson
Producer:
Eileen Molony

Know your car - and get the best out of it.
A course on motor-car mechanics for owner-drivers.
Introduced by John F. Miles, Chief Instructor of the High Performance Course, London and Anthony Marsh.

Ignition - getting a spark from the battery to the sparking plugs. Boosting the electric pressure from 12 volts to 15,000 volts with the coil. Adjustment of the distributor points
A BBC Educational broadcast
(to 13.00)

Contributors

Presenter:
John F. Miles
Presenter:
Anthony Marsh
Animations:
Eric Ilett
Producer:
Stanley Hyland

Film cameras at the Gardening Club Garden Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Percy Thrower with Barry Bucknell: Erecting the Do It Yourself garden hut
Siting, and waterproofing, and ideas for the tidy-minded gardener on tool storage.
Seasonal work in garden and greenhouse.
From the Midlands

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Guest:
Barry Bucknell
Producer:
Paul Morby

Introduced by Gordon Mosley.

A look at the daily life and problems of the key man on British farms.
With Ben Hill hedger, Rutland; William Law stockman, Aberdeen; Geoffrey Read cowman, Norfolk; Walter Williams tractor driver, Somerset; Gwilym Jones shepherd, Denbighshire.
From East Anglia
Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

Contributors

Presenter:
Gordon Mosley
Interviewee:
Ben Hill
Interviewee:
William Law
Interviewee:
Geoffrey Read
Interviewee:
Walter Williams
Interviewee:
Gwilym Jones
Director:
David Spires

A film from the well-known story by Louisa M. Alcott.
Starring Katharine Hepburn as Jo
Louisa M. Alcott's story of American family life in the 1860s was based on memories of her girlhood.
In this delightful film version the tomboy Jo is played by Katharine Hepburn, and Joan Bennett, Jean Parker, and Frances Dee bring the other sisters charmingly - and very prettily - to life.

Contributors

From the story by:
Louisa M. Alcott
Director:
George Cukor
Amy:
Joan Bennett
Professor Baer:
Paul Lukas
Aunt March:
Edna May Oliver
Beth:
Jean Parker
Meg:
Frances Dee
Laurie Lawrence:
Douglass Montgomery

by Robert Barr.
A second showing of some of the cases encountered by Z Victor One and Z Victor Two.

Chief Inspector Barlow loses a case against a 'known' criminal. He believes the man is guilty, but he is ordered to re-investigate the crime and finds a problem that he doesn't want to face.

Contributors

Writer/Script Editor:
Robert Barr
Designer:
Michael Edwards
Film Sequences - Cameraman:
David Prosser
Film Sequences - Editor:
Christopher La Fontaine
Producer:
David E. Rose
Director:
Michael Hayes

by Anthony Hope.
Dramatised in six episodes by Donald Wilson.

Exiled from Ruritania for treason Rupert of Hentzau returns secretly, determined to discover what takes Fritz von Tarlenheim to Wintenberg.
See page 14

Contributors

Author:
Anthony Hope
Dramatised by:
Donald Wilson
Fight arranger:
Derek Ware
Film Cameraman:
Peter Sargent
Film Editor:
Alma Davies
Costumes supervised by:
Sheila Glassford
Make-up supervised by:
Maureen Winslade
Designer:
Sally Hulke
Script Editor:
Betty Willingale
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Gerald Blake
Rupert of Hentzau:
Peter Wyngarde
Count Luzau-Rischenheim:
Derek Blomfield
Queen Flavia:
Barbara Shelley
Colonel Sapt:
John Phillips
Fritz von Tarlenheim:
Tristram Jellinek
King Rudolf:
George Baker
Baroness:
Jean Harvey
Helga von Tarlenheim:
Sally Home
Bauer:
John Breslin
Ticket Collector:
Frederick Piper

An animated cartoon written and drawn by John Ryan.
Captain Pugwash in another thrilling adventure with his band of black-hearted pirates and cabin boy Tom.

Fairground fun in port leads Captain Pugwash to the fortune-teller, which nearly brings him to disaster.
Storyteller, Peter Hawkins

Contributors

Writer/Artist:
John Ryan
Narrator:
Peter Hawkins
Presented by:
Gordon Murray

An appeal recorded in the Z Cars studio by Stratford Johns (Inspector Barlow).
Contributions, preferably by crossed cheque or postal order, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to: Stratford Johns, [address removed]
Oxfam is known best for swift action at times of disaster. But its work also includes aid to refugees, provision of medical facilities where none exist, long-term agricultural development (it is affiliated to the World Freedom from Hunger Campaign) and other measures to relieve and prevent suffering.

Contributors

Presenter:
Stratford Johns

In which Billy Cotton calls Wakey-Wakey!
with Russ Conway
Special guest star, Billy J. Kramer with The Dakotas
and Roy Orbison
Alan Breeze, Kathie Kay, The Cotton Singers, The Malcolm Goddard Dancers
Trumpeters from the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall by permission of the Commandant
and introducing Ray Fell and Roy Hudd
(Roy Hudd is in "A Funny Thing Happened" at the Palace Theatre, Westcliff-on-Sea)

Contributors

Presenter/Bandleader:
Billy Cotton
Musicians:
The Billy Cotton Band
Pianist:
Russ Conway
Band/guest stars:
Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas
Singer/guest star:
Roy Orbison
Singer:
Alan Breeze
Singer:
Kathie Kay
Singers:
The Cotton Singers
Dancers:
The Malcolm Goddard Dancers
Musicians:
Trumpeters from the Royal Military School of Music
Comedian:
Ray Fell
Comedian:
Roy Hudd
Associate conductor:
Harry Rabinowitz
Script and original lyrics:
Robert Gray
Staging:
Malcolm Goddard
Design:
Robert Macgowan
Production:
Michael Hurll

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More