Programme Index

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

Introduced by John Cherrington.

Fresh Eggs for Sale
Bill Weeks visits a producer who packs and retails his eggs.

Farm Buildings at the Royal
Frank Taylor reports on what to look for at the Show, and discusses plans to make this the centre for information on farm buildings.

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

Contributors

Presenter:
John Cherrington
Item presenter (Fresh Eggs for Sale):
Bill Weeks
Reporter (Farm Buildings at the Royal):
Frank Taylor
Director:
Keith Reading
Producer:
John Kenyon

Princess Indira of Kapurthala shows the Twilight of the Maharajahs

A film by Vitold de Golish highlighting the former splendours of the Indian ruling princes, unchanged since the days of the Nabobs, of Clive and Warren Hastings, but now unlikely ever to be seen again.
(First transmission on Oct. 26, 1962)

Contributors

Producer:
Vitold de Golish
Narrator:
Princess Indira of Kapurthala
Film editor:
Robert Walter
Series edited by:
Brian Branston

A film series starring David Niven, Charles Boyer, Gig Young, Gladys Cooper, Robert Coote as The Rogues
This week's story: House of Cards

One of 'the family' is cheated out of a fortune at an exclusive gambling club, but needless to say the tables are soon turned.
(First transmission on October 29, 1964)

Contributors

Alec Fleming:
David Niven
Tony Fleming:
Gig Young
Margaret St. Clair:
Gladys Cooper
Timmy St. Clair:
Robert Coote
Major Hamilton:
Patrick Knowles
Linda Tennant:
Jessica Walter
Inspector Briscoe:
John Williams
Marcel St. Clair:
Charles Boyer

A Western film series
Starring Jeff Hunter as the young Texas lawyer.
with Jack Elam as Marshal George Taggart

An important witness, whose testimony can clear Temple's client, has himself been convicted of murder and is due to be executed in three hours.

Contributors

Temple Houston:
Jeff Hunter
Marshal George Taggart:
Jack Elam
Ellena Romolo:
Susan Kohner
Daniel Forbes:
Everet Sloane
Bailey:
Noah Beery
Sheriff Smiley:
Royal Dano

Written by Gerald Kelsey
A series created by Ted Willis
Starring Jack Warner

Nat Singer, who has been imprisoned for his part in a wage snatch, returns to Dock Green...
(First transmission on October 3, 1964)
See page 11

Contributors

Writer:
Gerald Kelsey
Series created by:
Ted Willis
Film Cameraman:
Tony Leggo
Film Editor:
Paddy Wilson
Designer:
Gwen Evans
Director:
David Askey
Production:
Ronald Marsh
George Dixon:
Jack Warner
Det-Con. Lauderdale:
Geoffrey Adams
Nat Singer:
Ray Barrett
Norma Parker:
Diana Coupland
Station Sgt. Flint:
Arthur Rigby
P.C. Swain:
Robert Arnold
P.C. Roberts:
Geoffrey Kenion
Det -Sgt. Andy Crawford:
Peter Byrne
W.P. Sgt. Jean Bell:
Patricia Forde
Dave:
Norman Jones
Bill:
Richard Shaw
Mrs. Singer:
Edna Dore
Ron Coles:
Frank Jarvis
Jigger Leas:
Reg Lye
Jennie:
Pauline Barker
Eddie Gardner:
Richard Klee
Shirley:
Rosemarie Dunham
Mike Dawson:
James Hunter
First student:
Jill Fletcher
Second student:
Clive Marshall
Miss Lucas:
Jeanne Mockford
Mrs. Dawson:
Anna Turner
Mr. Dawson:
Robert Hartley
Mr. Taylor:
Alan Rolfe

by Arthur Quiller-Couch.
Dramatised in six episodes by Bob Stuart.

Captain Branscombe's confession reassures, but Captain Coffin's log disturbs a crime of long ago.
From the West

Contributors

Author:
Arthur Quiller-Couch
Dramatised by:
Bob Stuart
Music composed by:
Sidney Sager
Accordion:
Reg Hogarth
Film Cameraman:
George Shears
Film Editor:
Jim Cryan
Costumes supervised by:
Joan Wakefield
Make-up supervised by:
Grisell Lindsay
Script Editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Desmond Chinn
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Brandon Acton-Bond
Captain Branscombe:
Michael Gwynn
Harry Brooks:
Kit Williams
Mrs. Stimcoe:
Daphne Heard
Miss Plinlimmon:
Rosamund Greenwood
Sally:
Meg Ritchie
George Goodrellow:
John Bown
Constable Hosken:
Richard Wilding
Jack Rogers:
Terence Alexander
Miss Belcher:
Pat Nye
Beauregard:
Austin Trevor
Doggy Bates:
Paul Waller
Landlord:
Maurice Durant
Isaac:
Michael Goldie
Melluish:
Stephen Dartnell
Captain Coffin:
Billy Russell
Klootz:
Bernard Fishwick
Aaron Glass:
Jack Rodney

In 1865 William Booth accepted an invitation to lead a mission in London's East End. From that action has sprung the world-wide organisation which is the modern Salvation Army.
Tonight, at the conclusion of the Army's centenary celebrations General Frederick Coutts and Lt.-Col. Bernard Watson author of an official history of the Army talk to
Geoffrey Wheeler and see film of some of the work of the Army today.
To be repeated tonight at 11.10
See facing page

Contributors

Interviewee:
General Frederick Coutts
Interviewee:
Lt.-Col. Bernard Watson
Presenter:
Geoffrey Wheeler
Film sequences directed by:
Derek Smith
Television presentation:
Barrie Edgar
Producer:
William Purcell

with The Centenary Chorus
Conducted by Major Dean Goffin and Captain Norman Bearcroft

The National Songsters
Leader, Muriel Packham

The Norrkoping String Band
Leader, Sven Benzein

The Girls of the National School of Music
Leader, Muriel Packham

The Joy Strings
Leader, Captain Joy Webb

The International Staff Band
Directed by Lt.-Colonel Bernard Adams

Recorded at the Royal Albert Hall, London.

Introduced by Kenneth Kendall.
See facing page

Contributors

Singers:
The Centenary Chorus
Chorus conducted by:
Major Dean Goffin
Chorus conducted by:
Captain Norman Bearcroft
Singers:
The National Songsters
Songsters leader/Orchestra leader:
Muriel Packham
Musicians:
The Norrkoping String Band
Band leader:
Sven Benzein
Musicians:
The Girls of the National School of Music
Musicians:
The Joy Strings
Joy Strings leader:
Captain Joy Webb
Musicians:
The International Staff Band
Band directed by:
Lt.-Colonel Bernard Adams Organist: Bandmaster Michael Clack
Presided over by:
Commissioner Erik Wickberg (The Chief of the Staff)
Presenter:
Kenneth Kendall
Presented for television by:
Barrie Edgar

Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings
with Diana Lynn, Patric Knowles

When an expert horsewoman marries a man who hates horses there are plenty of hurdles to be overcome.

Contributors

Producer:
Seton I. Miller
Director:
Irving Pichel
Screenplay:
Dwight Mitchell Wiley
Sally Warren:
Barbara Stanwyck
Jefferson:
Robert Cummings
Mary Lou Medford:
Diana Lynn
Lance Gale:
Patric Knowles
Grace Atley:
Peggy Wood
Tod Warren:
Robert Benchley
Joe:
Willie Best
The Judge:
Frank Orth
Welles:
Richard Gaines
The twins:
Natalie Wood
The twins:
Gregory Muradian

by Gil North
Starring Leslie Sands
with Michael Bates, John Rolfe, John McKelvey, Olive Milbourne
Guest stars, Terence de Marney, Stephanie Bidmead, Pauline Letts, Alan Browning

Contributors

Writer:
Gil North
Theme and incidental music composed by:
Albert Elms
Animals trained by:
John Holmes
Film Cameraman:
John Baker
Film Editor:
Roy Watts
Story Editor:
Bill Barron
Designer:
Evan Hercules
Producer:
Alan Sleath
Director:
Eric Hills
P.C. Bullock:
John McKelvey
Det.-Con. Barker:
John Rolfe
Inspector Mole:
Michael Bates
Sergeant Cluff:
Leslie Sands
John Cluff:
Norman Mitchell
Alice Cluff:
Hilary Mason
Moses:
Terence de Marney
Joan Cluff:
Judy Geeson
Jim Swann:
David Robinson
Pearl Core:
Stephanie Bidmead
Don Swann:
Alan Browning
Peggy Swann:
Pauline Letts
George Wilkinson:
Graham Rigby
Annie Croft:
Olive Milbourne
Tom Drew:
Stan Jay
Dr. Hamm:
Jack Howlett

Adapted from the short story by P.G. Wodehouse and produced by Michael Mills.
[Starring] Ian Carmichael as Bertie Wooster, Dennis Price as Jeeves
with Philip Gilbert, Kynaston Reeves
See page 11

Contributors

Author:
P.G. Wodehouse
Adapted by/Producer:
Michael Mills
Costumes supervised by:
Maureen Copley
Make-up supervised by:
Heather Stewart
Film Cameraman:
Charles Beddous
Film Editor:
Roger M. Johnston
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
Auctioneer:
Harold Berens
Sippy:
Philip Gilbert
Mr. Waterbury:
Kynaston Reeves
Covent Garden porter:
Norman Mitchell
Office boy:
Shaun Warner

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