Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

Film cameras in the Gardening Club Garden Edgbaston, Birmingham.
Percy Thrower with Arthur Billitt.
Early flowering chrysanthemums including varieties of the popular Pom and Korean chrysanthemum ideal for the small garden.
From the Midlands

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Guest:
Arthur Billitt
Producer:
Paul Morby

Introduced by John Cherrington.

With the General Election in view, spokesmen of the three main political parties give their views on agricultural policy.
Major James Scott-Hopkins, M.P. Conservative; Emlyn Hooson, M.P. Liberal;
Frederick Peart, M.P. Labour
Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers

Contributors

Presenter:
John Cherrington
Panellist:
Major James Scott-Hopkins
Panellist:
Emlyn Hooson
Panellist:
Frederick Peart
Director:
John Bird
Producer:
George Sigsworth

Richard Burton narrates a film on The Spanish Monarchy.
A vivid picture of the turbulent events that surrounded the Spanish throne, and which ended with the tragedy of the civil war and its aftermath.

Contributors

Narrator:
Richard Burton
Story by:
A.J.P. Taylor
Producer/Director:
Lloyd Williams

From the book by Captain Marryat.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.
With Bernard Archard

The Intendant grieves for an old friend, and the children find a new friend.
From the West

Contributors

Author:
Captain Marryat
Dramatised by:
Anthony Coburn
Film Cameraman:
George Shears
Film Editor:
Constance Dunn
Costumes supervised by:
Jean Wakefield
Make-up supervised by:
Grisell Lindsay
Script Editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Desmond Chinn
Director:
Brandon Acton-Bond
Clara:
Tina Dennison
Edward:
Richard Arthure
Humphrey:
Brendan Collins
Corbould:
Philip Morant
The Intendant:
Bernard Archard
Patience:
Kara Wilson
Will:
John Crocker
Alice:
Petra Markham
Edith:
Melanie Parr
Phoebe:
June Barrie
Oswald Partridge:
Colin Douglas

Sooty assisted by Sweep and Harry Corbett.
From the North
Sooty discovers that each tune he plays on a glockenspiel seems to produce other things besides music. Sweep is delighted, and hammers away with 'Knick-knack Paddy-whack' - a tune which also has the line 'Give a dog a bone'...

Contributors

Puppeteer:
Harry Corbett
Producer:
Trevor Hill

What are the possibilities of Christian unity now?
William Neil questions Dr. Visser 't Hooft, Secretary of the World Council of Churches, Geneva; Professor Robert Nelson, Graduate School of Theology, Ohio, U.S.A.; Canon Herbert Waddams, Canon Residentiary of Canterbury Cathedral; The Rt. Rev. W. Gordon Wheeler, Roman Catholic Co-Adjutor Bishop of Middlesbrough; The Rev. Kenneth Slack, Secretary of the British Council of Churches
From the Midlands

Contributors

Presenter:
William Neil
Panellist:
Dr. Visser 't Hooft
Panellist:
Professor Robert Nelson
Panellist:
Canon Herbert Waddams
Panellist:
The Rev. W. Gordon Wheeler
Panellist:
The Rev. Kenneth Slack
Arranged by:
Eric Blennerhassett
Producer:
Barrie Edgar

from St. Nicholas' Parish Church, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim.
with the choirs of the district
Hymns introduced by Edgar Boucher.

Contributors

Soloist:
Derek Kinnen
Organist:
D. J. McDowell
Conductor:
Havelock Nelson
Presenter:
Edgar Boucher
Prayer and Blessing:
The Rev. G. A. Mitchell
Producer:
Moore Wasson

Starring Robert Young, Janis Carter, Jack Beutel
Peaceful Indian tribes become restless when unscrupulous white traders keep the reservations short of supplies, and when the Apaches eventually revolt only two men, a half breed and a gambler, can prevent a massacre.

Contributors

Director:
Stuart Gilmore
Dan Craig:
Robert Young
Helen:
Janis Carter
Charlie Wolf:
Jack Beutel
Marshal:
Barton MacLane
Crawford:
Reed Hadley
Ma Higgins:
Connie Gilchrist
Captain Jackson:
Damian O'Flynn

A second showing of episodes from the comedy series by Richard Waring.
Starring Richard Briers as George Starling and Prunella Scales as Kate Starling
(First transmission on June 18)

Contributors

Writer:
Richard Waring
Music composed and conducted by:
Dennis Wilson
Film Cameraman:
James Balfour
Film Editor:
Jim Latham
Producer:
Graeme Muir
George Starling:
Richard Briers
Kate Starling:
Prunella Scales
Miles:
Edward de Souza
Mr. Renfrew-Smith:
Richard Vernon
Dickson:
Arnold Diamond
Davies:
Edward Rees
Barman:
John Cronin
Edwards:
Bruce Seton
Telephone operator:
Sheridan Grant
Waiter:
James Bulloch
Chambermaid/Polly:
Paddy Glynn

The Indian Stories of Rudyard Kipling
With Joss Ackland, Kenneth Fortescue, Patrick Westwood
and Barbara Murray, Georgina Cookson
Guest stars, Maureen Pryor, Ronald Lacey, Anthony Roye and Gary Bond

Contributors

Author:
Rudyard Kipling
Script:
John Maynard
Film Cameraman:
A.A. Englander
Film Editor:
Geoffrey Botterill
Costume Supervisor:
Susan Wheal
Make-up Supervisor:
Christine Hillcoat
Music composed by:
Max Harris
Story Adviser:
A.R. Rawlinson
Script Editor:
Anthony Read
Designer:
Daphne Shortman
Producer:
David Goddard
Director:
Donald McWhinnie
Mrs. Schreiderting:
Maureen Pryor
Colonel Schreiderling:
Anthony Roye
Lieutenant Porkiss:
Philip Grout
Captain Revere:
John Martin
Lieutenant Bobby Wick:
Gary Bond
Lockwood:
Kenneth Fortescue
Private Dormer:
Ronald Lacey
Private Jones:
David Battley
Private Robinson:
Tony Selby
Sergeant:
George Waring
Stevens:
Joss Ackland
Rukn Din:
Patrick Westwood
Mrs. Pringle:
Carmel McSharry
Mrs. Hauksbee:
Barbara Murray
Mrs. Mallowe:
Georgina Cookson
Driver:
Dean Francis
Doctor:
Rolf Lefebvre
Soldier:
Alex Farrell
Soldier:
Jon Laurimore
Soldier:
Murray Llewellyn
Soldier:
Hal Jeayes
Waiters:
Chinks Barucha
Waiters:
A.P. Jesudasen

Hugo Dyson on Shakespeare, talking to four American graduates studying at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
This week: The Dog in the Night
"O damned Iago, O inhuman dog!"
Mr. Dyson talks about the malignancy of lago in the tragedy of Othello, whom he sees as a very active dog in the night.
A Monitor presentation

Contributors

Presenter:
Hugo Dyson
Designer:
Malcolm Middleton
Director:
Patrick Garland

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