Programme Index

Discover 11,128,137 listings and 293,908 playable programmes from the BBC

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India.
Look, Listen, and Speak (Revision course)
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 [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 9.30)

Contributors

Teacher (Look, Listen, and Speak):
Robert Chapman

Morning Service for Palm Sunday and The Sacrament of Baptism from St. Mungo's Parish Church, Cumbernauld.
Conducted by the Minister, The Rev. Alan Swinton

See page 11
(to 11.30)

Contributors

Service conducted by:
The Rev. Alan Swinton
Organist:
John C. Seggie
Presented for television by:
Stanley Pritchard

Introduced by John Cherrington.

The 1947 Agriculture Act gives guarantees to farmers to provide 'such part of the nation's food as in the nation's interest it is desirable to produce'.
The Annual Review is the mechanism. How successful has it been?
From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

Contributors

Presenter:
John Cherrington
Producer:
John Kenyon

Written and produced by Richard Maibaum.
Starring Alan Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald
with Patric Knowles, John Hoyt

During the final preparations for D-Day, the Office of Strategic Services parachutes a team of three men and a girl into France with the object of destroying much of the French railway system.

Contributors

Writer/Producer:
Richard Maibaum
Director:
Irving Pichel
Martin:
Alan Ladd
Ellen Rogers:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Commander Brady:
Patric Knowles
Colonel Meister:
John Hoyt
Gates:
Don Beddoe
Bernay:
Richard Benedict
Adadeus Braun:
Harold Vermilyea

by Charles Dickens.
Dramatised in ten episodes by Hugh Leonard.

Pip tries to help Magwitch leave the country, but walks into a trap.

Contributors

Author:
Charles Dickens
Dramatised by:
Hugh Leonard
Designer:
Stephen Bundy
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Alan Bridges
Pip:
Gary Bond
Herbert Pocket:
Richard O'Sullivan
Orlick:
Ronald Lacey
Startop:
John Forrest
Trabb's Boy:
Kenneth Nash
Magwitch:
John Tate
Jack:
Henry Manning
Landlord:
Robert Sansom
Customs Officer:
John Caesar
Compeyson:
Kevin Stoney

What are the implications of the seance, shown in last Sunday's programme? Does it reinforce traditional belief? Or does the Christian place his hope elsewhere?
A discussion.
With Ena Twigg, a well-known medium; The Rev. David Edwards; Jonathan Miller; Canon J. Pearce-Higgins
Chairman, Kenneth Harris
(Repeated tonight at 11.17)
See page 11

Contributors

Panellist:
Ena Twigg
Panellist:
The Rev. David Edwards
Panellist:
Jonathan Miller
Panellist:
Canon J. Pearce-Higgins
Chairman:
Kenneth Harris
Producer:
Oliver Hunkin

Presenting Hymns and Choruses from Stainer's Crucifixion.
Sung by the Silver Ring Choir, conductor, Kelvin Thomas, and a congregation in St. John's Church, Bathwick, Bath.
Soloists, Thomas Gambold (tenor), Anthony Holt (baritone)
See page 11

Contributors

Singers:
The Silver Ring Choir
Conductor:
Kelvin Thomas
Tenor:
Thomas Gambold
Baritone:
Anthony Holt
Organist:
Clifford Harker
Lighting:
Eric Benn
Presented by:
Kenneth Savidge

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

The film this Sunday stars Kenneth More
with Shirley Ann Field, Michael Hordern

Should the first man on the moon be a highly trained machine or a care-free playboy? The Woomera scientists find the choice difficult.
See page 13

Contributors

Screenplay:
Michael Relph
Screenplay:
Bryan Forbes
Director:
Basil Dearden
Producer:
Michael Relph
William:
Kenneth More
Polly:
Shirley Ann Field
Dr. Davidson:
Michael Hordern
Herbert:
Norman Bird
Dr. Wilmot:
John Glyn-Jones
Professor Stephens:
John Phillips
Leo:
Charles Grey
Rex:
Bernard Horsfall
Roy:
Bruce Boa

by Harry Green.
Created by A.J. Cronin.
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
Guest star, Renee Houston
(Andrew Cruickshank is appearing in "Alibi for a Judge" at the Savoy Theatre, London)

Contributors

Writer:
Harry Green
Created by:
A.J. Cronin
The series produced by arrangement with:
Graham Stewart
Designer:
Mary Rea
Producer:
Douglas Allen
Director:
Joan Craft
Mistress Niven:
Effie Morrison
Mrs. Johnston:
Renee Houston
Dr. Cameron:
Andrew Cruickshank
Janet:
Barbara Mullen
Dr. Finlay:
Bill Simpson
Mr. Gibson:
Robert James
Pearson:
Lennard Pearce
Barr:
Fraser Kerr
Cockran:
Ewan Roberts
Curran:
Donald McKillop
Sgt. Gilbey:
Nell Wilson
Con. Dickie:
David MacMillan
Dr. Snoddie:
Eric Woodburn
Provost:
Robert Raglan

Giuseppe Verdi seen as a father of his country.
Introduced by Tito Gobbi.
The last of a series reflecting the life, times, and music of four of the world's most popular Masters of Melody.
Featuring Charles Craig, Jeannine Crader, Delme Bryn-Jones, Jenifer Eddy, Shirley Chapman and Andrew Faulds.
Narrated by Paul Stassino
with Alberto Colzi
The BBC Concert Orchestra
Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conducted by Bernard Keeffe
(Jeannine Crader appears by arrangement with the New York City Opera Company; Tito Gobbi and Delme Bryn-Jones by arrangement with the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden; Shirley Chapman by permission of the General Administrator of the Sadler's Wells Opera Company)
See page 11

Contributors

Presenter:
Tito Gobbi
Tenor:
Charles Craig
Soprano:
Jeannine Crader
Baritone:
Delme Bryn-Jones
Soprano:
Jenifer Eddy
Mezzo-soprano:
Shirley Chapman
Performer:
Andrew Faulds
Narrator:
Paul Stassino
Speaker:
Alberto Colzi
Musicians:
The BBC Concert Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
Arthur Leavins
Orchestra conducted by:
Bernard Keeffe
Script:
William Weaver
Designer:
Melvyn Cornish
Produced and directed by:
Francis Coleman

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