Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,121 playable programmes from the BBC

Pynciau'r dydd yng Nghymru yn cael eu cyflwyno gan Harri Gwynn, Hywel Gwynfryn, Mary Middleton ac Arwel Ellis Owen.
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)

Contributors

Unknown:
Harri Gwynn
Unknown:
Hywel Gwynfryn
Unknown:
Mary Middleton
Unknown:
Arwel Ellis Owen

Joe Brown attempts to run his own television station.
With the help of The Barron Knights, Johnny Stewart, Dilys Watling
This week's guests: Peter and Gordon, The Lynton Boys
(Joe Brown is appearing in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London; Bert Hayes at Butlin's Hotels, Cliftonville)

Contributors

Presenter/Entertainer:
Joe Brown
Musicians:
The Barron Knights
Comedian:
Johnny Stewart
Singers:
Peter and Gordon
Performers:
The Lynton Boys
Script:
Spike Mullins
Music:
The Bert Hayes Sextet
Designer:
Barrie Dobbins
Producer:
Peter Whitmore

News and views from London and the South-East
featuring George Villiers
with Michael Aspel, Richard Baker, Michael Sullivan, Robert Williams

Followed by the Weather in the South-East

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Aspel
Presenter:
Richard Baker
Reporter:
Michael Sullivan
Reporter:
Robert Williams
Cook:
George Villiers

A contest in which boys and girls demonstrate their enterprise in investigating the world around them.
The third of six heats.
Paddy Feeny introduces the three teams:
St. Augustine's School - Mathematics of the one-armed bandit
Queen Elizabeth's School - Purifying chemicals by zone-refining
Heywood School - Peat as a preservative of history
Their work is assessed by: Professor J. Fremlin, Dr. Howard Aron, Professor William Kershaw
under the chairmanship of Dr. Tom Margerison.

Contributors

Presenter:
Paddy Feeny
Judge:
Professor J. Fremlin
Judge:
Dr. Howard Aron
Judge:
Professor William Kershaw
Chairman:
Dr. Tom Margerison
Director:
Alan Grimley
Director:
Robert Symes
Producer:
Alec Nisbett

With Yasuko Nagazumi and Stuart Keith.

The Japanese crane is the greatest of the birds of Japan. Called Tancho by the Japanese, it symbolises long life and good fortune. Once it ranged across Asia, but today its numbers have dwindled to a few hundred.
From the West

Contributors

Presenter:
Yasuko Nagazumi
Presenter:
Stuart Keith
Filmed by:
Teruo Luramoto
Natural sound:
Reiji Nakatsubo
Director:
Shingo Kan
Adapted from a Nippon TV Network Corporation production by:
William Banting
Series Producer:
Jeffery Boswall

Vivienne is involved in sinister proceedings; Philip discusses his future; Nelson recovers his health.
From the Midlands

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story by:
John Cresswell
Script:
C. E. Webber
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Barry Letts
Rosie Phillips:
Nancy Nevinson
Vivienne Cooper:
Maggie Fitzgibbon
Arnold Tripp:
Gerald Cross
Nelson:
John Dawson
Sydney Huxley:
Anthony Verner
Mrs. Heenan:
Vanda Godsell
Jeff Langley:
Michael Collins
Herbert Button:
J.G. Devlin
Janet Langley:
Sandra Payne
Philip Cooper:
Jeremy Bulloch
Vera Harker:
June Bland
Hawkins:
James Bree
Mrs. Timms:
Roma Woodnutt
Hacket:
Ken Parry
Charlie Penrose:
Victor Platt
Jacob Penrose:
George Woodbridge
Joyce Harker:
Wendy Richard
Lance Cooper:
Raymond Hunt
Gran Hamilton:
Gladys Henson
Judge:
Ralph Nossek
Counsel for the Prosecution:
Fulton MacKay
Counsel for the Defence:
Artro Morris

Stories of a railroad and the man who runs it in the exciting and dangerous pioneering days of the old West.
A new film series.
Starring Dale Robertson as Ben Calhoun
with Gary Collins as Dave Tarrant
and Bob Random as Barnabas Rogers

The Rails Run West ...to new frontiers and fresh adventure.
See page 51

Contributors

Ben Calhoun:
Dale Robertson
Dave Tarrant:
Gary Collins
Barnabas Rogers:
Bob Random

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop.
Round 24 hours with Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
Round 24,000 miles with Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson, Leonard Parkin, David Lomax

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Ian Trethowan
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Julian Pettifer
Reporter:
Michael Barratt
Reporter:
Michael Parkinson
Reporter:
Leonard Parkin
Reporter:
David Lomax
Assistant Editor:
Richard Francis
Deputy Editor:
Anthony Whitby
Editor:
Derrick Amoore

Dancers from five continents compete in London at the Empire Pool for the World Amateur Modern Championship Title.
to the music of Joe Loss and his Orchestra, Ray McVay and his Orchestra
The programme includes the Finals of the Star United Kingdom Professional Nine-Dance Championship and a Top Formation Team Challenge Match.
Presentation of the Ovaltine Trophies by Dr. A. Wander
Organised by Mecca Dancing and arranged by Eric Morley

See page 43

Contributors

Musicians:
Joe Loss and his Orchestra
Musicians:
Ray McVay and his Orchestra
Trophy presentation:
Dr. A. Wander
Master of Ceremonies:
Peter West
Commentator:
Judith Chalmers
Commentator:
Peggy Spencer
Arranged by:
Eric Morley
Directed for television by:
Douglas Hespe

A look at the films showing on BBC-tv and the new releases in the cinema with Philip Jenkinson.

The Spy with the Cold Nose
Disraeli, a friendly bulldog with a built-in transmitter, is presented to the Russians. Comedy by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson, starring Laurence Harvey and Lionel Jeffries (by courtesy of Paramount).

The Jokers
Two brothers (Oliver Reed and Michael Crawford) steal the Crown Jewels in order to give them back. Script by The Likely Lads team, Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais (by courtesy of Rank).

My Six Convicts
Stanley Kramer's human document about life on the 'inside' which, despite the serious subject, managed to be one of the funniest prison films ever made.

Shadow of a Doubt
A re-airing of one of Alfred Hitchcock's rarer grand guignol pieces. A pretty niece suspects her uncle of being a vicious murderer.

Close Down

Contributors

Presenter:
Philip Jenkinson
Producer:
Christopher Doll

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