Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,697 playable programmes from the BBC

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India.
including
Look, Listen, and Speak
From the Midlands
A booklet entitled 'Look, Listen, and Speak', printed in Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Bengali, and English, with vocabularies and revision lessons, can be obtained from booksellers, or from [address removed]. price 4s. 6d. (by post 5s. 2d.; crossed postal order)

(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Peterborough, Tacolneston, Cambridge, All North Transmitters (Except Sandale and Douglas), Kirk O'Shotts, Divis, Londonderry, Wenvoe West, Rowridge)

(to 9.25)

Contributors

Teacher (Look, Listen and Speak):
Robert Chapman

An enquiry into its value for the English teacher.
John Hodgson, Principal Drama Lecturer at Bretton Hall College of Education and a class of third-year secondary school children, bring their improvisation into shape.
Joe Reid introduces Winifred Hickson of the Bristol Education Authority, John Allen of the Department of Education and Science, and Dorothy Heathcote of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, and they discuss the series.
Children from Holland Park School
(Repeated on Monday at 4.5 p.m.)

Contributors

Teacher:
John Hodgson
Presenter:
Joe Reid
Panellist:
Winifred Hickson
Panellist:
John Allen
Panellist:
Dorothy Heathcote
Producer:
Ronald Smedley

A Dialogue Reading from The Jerusalem Bible.
With John Gabriel, Michael Gough, Michael Gwynn, George Hagan, Michael Turner.
Readings selected by Fr. Alexander Jones, General Editor of The Jerusalem Bible recently published by Darton, Longman, and Todd.

Contributors

Reader:
John Gabriel
Reader:
Michael Gough
Reader:
Michael Gwynn
Reader:
George Hagan
Reader:
Michael Turner
Readings selected by:
Fr. Alexander Jones
Producer:
R. T. Brooks

A series of five programmes on how standard low cost equipment can be used to increase productivity in small and medium-sized firms.
Introduced by Tom Coyne.
With John Crowest, Kenneth Haskins, Jack O'Brien, Peter Raffe

Contributors

Presenter:
Tom Coyne
Speaker:
John Crowest
Speaker:
Kenneth Haskins
Speaker:
Jack O'Brien
Speaker:
Peter Raffe
Director:
Peter Riding
Producer:
Humphrey Barron

Andrew Biggar reports from Caithness, Britain's most northerly mainland county, where the economy depends largely on store sheep and cattle.
BBC film
From Scotland
Followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

1.50-2.15 Farming
A look at the making of farmhouse cheese.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

1.50-2.15 Farming Club for East Anglia
(Peterborough, Manningtree)

Contributors

Reporter:
Andrew Biggar
Director:
Fred Senior
Producer:
Patrick Chalmers

Written by Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder from a story by Ketti Frings.
Starring Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havilland, Paulette Goddard
See page 12

Contributors

Writer:
Charles Brackett
Writer:
Billy Wilder
From a story by:
Ketti Frings
Director:
Mitchell Leisen
Producer:
Arthur Hornblow Jr.
Georges Iscovescu:
Charles Boyer
Emmy Brown:
Olivia de Havilland
Anita Dixon:
Paulette Goddard
Van den Leucken:
Victor Francen
Inspector Hammock:
Walter Abel
Bonbois:
Curt Bois
Berta Kurz:
Rosemary Decamp

by Alexandre Dumas.
Dramatised in ten parts by Anthony Steven.
With Jeremy Brett as D'Artagnan, Brian Blessed as Porthos, Jeremy Young as Athos, Gary Watson as Aramis, Mary Peach as Milady de Winter and Richard Pasco as Cardinal Richelieu

'Your Majesty, we will get the diamonds back again. There is yet time'.
See facing page

Contributors

Author:
Alexandre Dumas
Dramatised by:
Anthony Steven
Designer:
Michael Young
Producer:
William Sterling
Director:
Peter Hammond
D'Artagnan:
Jeremy Brett
Porthos:
Brian Blessed
Athos:
Jeremy Young
Aramis:
Gary Watson
Milady de Winter:
Mary Peach
Cardinal Richelieu:
Richard Pasco
M. de Treville:
Michael Miller
King Louis XIII:
John Carlin
Planchet:
Billy Hamon
Anne of Austria:
Carole Potter
Mme. Constance Bonacieux:
Kathleen Breck
M. Bonacieux:
Paul Whitsun-Jones
Rochefort:
Edward Brayshaw
Duke of Buckingham:
Simon Oates
Comte de Wardes:
Sebastian Breaks

An appeal by Barbara Mullen.
Contributions, preferably by crossed cheque or postal order, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to: [address removed].

This appeal is made each year with the aim of bringing comfort and help to individual children whose lives are clouded by sickness, disability, parental neglect, or for some other reason. The money received is distributed by the BBC on the advice of its Appeals Advisory Committees. Many thousands of children benefit.
Charitable organisations whose work falls within the terms of the appeal should write for information to the Appeals Organiser, [address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Barbara Mullen

Few people can resist the temptation, of telling others what to do. But when it comes to teenagers, do they need advice - or encouragement to think for themselves?
A discussion between Barbara Hebb, Fr. Peter de Rosa, A consultant psychiatrist.
Chairman, Michael Barratt
(Repeated tonight at 11.37)

Contributors

Panellist:
Barbara Hebb
Panellist:
Fr. Peter de Rosa
Panellist:
A consultant psychiatrist [name uncredited]
Chairman:
Michael Barratt
Producer:
Oliver Hunkin

from St. Michael's Parish Church, Linlithgow.
Introduced by Murdoch McPherson.

O send thy light forth (Tune, Martyrs)
Hark the glad sound (Tune, Crediton)
O come, O come, Immanuel (Tune, Veni Immanuel)
Christ is the world's Redeemer (Tune, Moville)
It is a thing most wonderful (Tune, Solothurn)
Mine eyes have seen the glory (Tune, Vision)
Hills of the north, rejoice (Tune, Little Cornard)
Pray that Jerusalem may have peace (Stanford)
Behold the amazing gift (Tune, St Stephen)
All praise to thee (Tune, Tallis)

Contributors

Conductor:
Francis Thomas, Mus. Doc.
Organist:
George Hay
Prayer and Blessing:
The Rev. G. Elliot Anderson
Presenter:
Murdoch McPherson
Producer:
Ronald Falconer

The film this Sunday stars Virginia McKenna, Paul Scofield
with Jack Warner

The story of Violette Szabo, G.C. - one of the bravest women of World War II.
See page 11

Contributors

Screenplay:
Vernon Harris
Screenplay/Director:
Lewis Gilbert
Based on the book by:
R.J. Minney
Producer:
Daniel M. Angel
Violette Szabo:
Virginia McKenna
Tony Fraser:
Paul Scofield
Mr. Bushell:
Jack Warner
Mrs. Bushell:
Denise Grey
Etienne Szabo:
Alain Saury
Jacques:
Maurice Ronet
Lillian Rolfe:
Anne Leon
Potter:
Sydney Tafler
Vera Atkins:
Avice Landone
Denise Bloch:
Nicole Stephane
Interrogator:
Noel Williams
N.C.O. instructor:
Bill Owen
Winnie:
Billie Whitelaw
Colonel Buckmaster:
William Mervyn
Coding expert:
Michael Goodliffe
Garage man:
Andre Maranne
Commandant Suhren:
Harold Lang

by James Mitchell.
The second in a selection of four plays from BBC-2's highly successful series about Strathaird Comprehensive School.
Starring John Cairney, Ellen McIntosh, Leonard Maguire
Guest stars, Jean Anderson, Fulton Mackay

What is Davy Murchie to do when he finds he is suddenly and unexpectedly developing gifts for school work which could take him away from his friends and family?

Contributors

Writer:
James Mitchell
Designer:
Walter Miller
Producer:
Antony Kearey
Director:
Terence Williams
Ian Craig:
John Cairney
Margaret:
Ellen McIntosh
Robertson:
Leonard Maguire
Miss Dougall:
Jean Anderson
Mr. Murchie:
Fulton Mackay
Davy Murchie:
Alexander Norton
Mr. Dee:
Norman Tyrrell
Mrs. Murchie:
Marjorie Thomson
Lorna:
Bonita Beach
Jamie:
Ian Smith
Jock:
Gavin Dorrian
Hughie:
Bryan Marco
Alex:
David Dalgleish
Gait:
Robert Hoskins
Cafe proprietor:
Joseph Reid

plays Brahms's Violin Concerto
with Istvan Kertesz conducting the London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, John Georgiadis
from the Royal Festival Hall, London.
"A deeply felt and beautifully phrased performance." (Daily Telegraph)
Introduced by Richard Baker.

See page 11

Contributors

Violinist:
Yehudi Menuhin
Conductor:
Istvan Kertesz
Musicians:
The London Symphony Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
John Georgiadis
Presenter:
Richard Baker
Director:
Antony Craxton

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