Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,728 playable programmes from the BBC

On the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee of the Diocese of Southwark.
The Bishop of Southwark, The Rt. Rev. Mervyn Stockwood and his clergy celebrate Holy Communion in the Cathedral and in many churches throughout the diocese.
They will be linked by television. Outside Broadcast cameras will be in the Cathedral itself and also in the parish church of St. Mary's, Reigate.

(to 11.30)

Contributors

Speaker:
The Rt. Rev. Mervyn Stockwood
Organist:
Harold Dexter
Production assistant:
Philip Gilbert
Television presentation:
Innes Lloyd

Introduced by Kenneth Ford.

The Young Idea: Tony Ambler of Elland wants to be a farm manager and sees the Farm Apprenticeship Scheme as a way of achieving his ambition.

Where There's Muck...: The problem of the disposal of farm effluent is a pressing one. John Payne, a Farm Mechanisation Adviser, talks to four Lancashire farmers about the systems they have adopted.

From the North
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Ford
Subject (The Young Idea):
Tony Ambler
Reporter (Where There's Muck...):
John Payne
Photography:
Bob Sleigh
Sound:
Malcolm Hill
Editing:
Peter Marsh
Director:
Malcolm Scrimgeour
Producer:
Kenneth Ford

[Starring] George Raft as Johnny Angel
with Claire Trevor, Signe Hasso and Hoagy Carmichael

A merchant navy captain attempts to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance of his father at sea, but his investigations place him in great danger.

Contributors

Director:
Edwin L. Marin
Johnny Angel:
George Raft
Lilah:
Claire Trevor
Paulette:
Signe Hasso
Celestial O'Brien:
Hoagy Carmichael
Sam Jewell:
Lowell Gilmore
Gustafson:
Marvin Miller
Miss Drum:
Margaret Wycherly

by Elwyn Jones.
A second showing of Sound an Alarm

Personal Radio comes to Newtown - with disastrous results.

Contributors

Writer:
Elwyn Jones
Designer:
Stanley Morris
Script editor:
Kenneth Ware
Film sequences - Film Cameraman:
Tony Leggo
Film sequences - Editor:
Sheila S. Tomlinson
Producer:
David E. Rose
Director:
Max Varnel

by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in ten episodes by Constance Cox.

In which Lucie keeps a vigil as her husband enjoys the justice of the First Republic.

Contributors

Author:
Charles Dickens
Dramatised by:
Constance Cox
Music composed and conducted by:
Alan Rawsthorne
Designer:
Sally Hulke
Designer:
Moira Tait
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Joan Craft
Defarge:
George Selway
Patriot:
Michael Bilton
Charles Darnay:
Nicholas Pennell
Soldier:
Frank Seton
Jailer:
Hubert Hill
Prisoner:
Edmund Warwick
Prisoner:
Sheila Beckett
Jerry Cruncher:
Ronnie Barker
Mr. Lorry:
Leslie French
Lucie:
Kika Markham
Dr. Manette:
Patrick Troughton
Miss Pross:
Alison Leggatt
Wine seller:
Marguerite Young
Mr. Stryver:
Jack May
Sydney Carton:
John Wood
Madame Defarge:
Rosalie Crutchley
Vengeance:
Diana King
Wood sawyer:
Ralph Nossek
Public prosecuter:
Frederick Hall
President of Tribunal:
Bernard Kay
First judge:
Robert Sansom
Second judge:
Gordon Richardson
Gabelle:
Rolf Lefebvre

Every year - and recently in increasing numbers - thousands of girls become unmarried mothers. How grave is this problem? What should be the attitude of parents whose own daughter is involved?
These are some of the questions looked at in tonight's programme by:
The Dean of Liverpool, The Very Rev. Edward Patey
Mrs. Pauline Crabbe of the National Council for the Care of the Unmarried Mother and her Child
Mrs. Stella Hunt, Coventry Diocesan Moral Welfare worker
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.

Repeated tonight at 11.0

Contributors

Panellist:
The Very Rev. Edward Patey
Panellist:
Pauline Crabbe
Panellist:
Stella Hunt
Presenter:
Geoffrey Wheeler
TV presentation:
Barrie Edgar
Producer:
William Purcell

From Walter Road Congregational Chapel, Swansea.
Conducted by Mansel Thomas
Introduced by Gwynfryn Thomas.

Contributors

Conductor:
Mansel Thomas
Soloist:
Trevor Anthony
Organist:
Peter Boorman
Presenter:
Gwynfryn Thomas
Blessing:
The Rev. Leonard John
Presented for TV by:
R. Alun Evans

[Starring] Loretta Young, Robert Cummingsin
Hal Wallis's production The Accused
with Wendell Corey, Sam Jaffe, Douglas Dick

Contributors

Producer:
Hal Wallis
Director:
William Dieterle
Screenplay:
Ketti Frings
Based upon a novel by:
June Truesdell
Music:
Victor Young
Wilma Tuttle:
Loretta Young
Warren Ford:
Robert Cummings
Lieut. Dorgan:
Wendell Corey
Dr. Romley:
Sam Jaffe
Bill Perry:
Douglas Dick
Susan Duval:
Suzanne Dalbert
Dean Rhodes:
George Spaulding
Mrs. Connor:
Sara Allgood
Jack Hunter:
Mickey Knox
Dr. Vinson:
Francis Pierlot

Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen
with Bill Simpson as Dr. Finlay
Guest star, Barbara Couper

Contributors

Created by:
A.J. Cronin
Script:
Donald Bull
Script editor:
Pat Dunlop
The series produced by arrangement with:
Graham Stewart
Designer:
Susan Spence
Producer:
Gerard Glaister
Director:
Moira Armstrong
Alice Laird:
Geraldine Newman
Mrs. Seton:
Barbara Couper
Dr. Finlay:
Bill Simpson
John Seton:
Denys Hawthorne
Janet:
Barbara Mullen
Mr. Rowson:
Joe Greig
Dr. Cameron:
Andrew Cruickshank
Mr. McClurg:
Harry Pringle
Mrs. McClurg:
Marjorie Dalziel
Man:
Gordon Clyde

Adapted from the short story by P. G. Wodehouse and produced by Michael Mills.
[Starring] Ian Carmichael as Bertie Wooster and Dennis Price as Jeeves
with Tracy Reed

Contributors

Author:
P.G. Wodehouse
Adapted by/Producer:
Michael Mills
Costumes supervised by:
Maureen Copley
Make-up supervised by:
Heather Stewart
Film Cameraman:
David Prosser
Film Editor:
Robert Rymer
Signature tune and themes by:
Sandy Wilson
Designer:
Darrol Blake
The World of Wooster produced in association with:
Peter Cotes
Bertie Wooster:
Ian Carmichael
Jeeves:
Dennis Price
'Bobbie' Wickham:
Tracy Reed
Mr. Blumenfeld:
Peter Stephens
Master Blumenfeld:
Addison Fordyce
McIntosh:
null Himself
McIntosh handled by:
John Holmes
[Actress]:
Barbara French
[Actor]:
Peter Purves [billed as Peter Purvis]
[Actor]:
Dickie Martyn

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