Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,713 playable programmes from the BBC

BBC outside broadcast cameras bring you the Semi-Finals of the Ladies' Singles and all the highlights of the tenth day's play direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon.
Introduced by David Coleman with News - Results - Summaries.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Commentaries:
Dan Maskell
Commentaries:
Jack Kramer
Commentaries:
Peter West
Commentaries:
Bill Knight
Commentaries:
Keith Fordyce
Television Presentation:
Alan Mouncer
Television Presentation:
Richard Tilling
Television Presentation:
Brian Johnson
Television Presentation:
Bob Duncan
Television Presentation:
Ian Smith
Producer:
A.P. Wilkinson

with Valerie Singleton, John Noakes, Peter Purves
See page 31 and colour picture on centre pages

Contributors

Presenter:
Valerie Singleton
Presenter:
John Noakes
Presenter:
Peter Purves
Producer:
Edward Barnes
Producer:
Rosemary Gill
Editor:
Biddy Baxter

Vivienne gets an offer for the house; the Pargeters are concerned about their farmland; the Harkers receive a visit from a Council official.
From the Midlands
(For cast list see page 48)

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story by:
John Cresswell
Script:
Patrick Scanlan
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Mary Ridge

A new look at Britain's best-sellers.
Discs - Stars - News from this week's Top Twenty.
Introduced tonight by Jimmy Savile.
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Directed by Johnny Pearson

Contributors

Presenter:
Jimmy Savile
Musicians:
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Orchestra directed by:
Johnny Pearson
Producer:
Johnnie Stewart

by Anthony Skene.
The last of the present series.
Starring Edward Chapman, Nicole Maurey, Maurice Kaufmann, Virginia Stride, James Kerry

Tonight's episode is the last in the present series and there is in it, appropriately, a sense of climax. Matters are coming to a head in Champion House. The struggle for control between Joe and Stephen must eventually end in a victory for one of them. Liz cannot stand for ever the strain of divided loyalties. Michele and Edward still dream of having their own business in the sun. So there is a deep feeling of unrest in the Champion family - like the heaving of a volcano before it erupts. And an eruption could mean the end of the Champions for ever.

Contributors

Writer:
Anthony Skene
Devised by:
Hazel Adair
Devised by:
Peter Ling
Designer:
Stanley Morris
Producer:
Jordan Lawrence
Director:
Richard Doubleday
Larry Grant:
Michael Hawkins
Joe Champion:
Edward Chapman
Stephen Champion:
James Kerry
Edward Champion:
Maurice Kaufmann
Liz Champion:
Virginia Stride
Nurse:
Deirdre Benner
Michele Champion:
Nicole Maurey
Bill, the barman:
Raymond Barry
Miss Gorton:
Roslyn De Winter
Robert Shadwell:
Alan Gifford
Fred Fairlie:
Denis Carey
Railway guard:
Gordon Kaye
Frank Knight:
James Beck

A special film to mark today's opening, in Sweden, of the Fourth Assembly of the leaders of 232 Christian Churches.

Why so many Churches?
What is Christianity - a Civil Service or a Way of Life?
Tonight's film takes a cool look at this thing called Christianity
Commentary written by Patrick O'Donovan.
Spoken by Derek Jones.
See page 28
(This programme will be discussed in In My View next Sunday evening on BBC-1 and BBC Wales)

Contributors

Writer:
Patrick O'Donovan
Narrator:
Derek Jones
Producer:
Anthony de Lotbiniere

A quick look at the news of the day and a longer look at what matters.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Michael Barratt
Reporter:
Ian Trethowan
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Julian Pettifer
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Philip Tibenham
Reporter:
Denis Tuohy
Reporter:
Linda Blandford
Assistant Editor:
John Dekker
Assistant Editor:
Peter Pagnamenta
Editor:
Anthony Whitby

A thriller in six parts by Victor Canning.
Starring Terence Longdon, Isobel Black and Peter Vaughan
with Peter Arne, Hugh Cross, Hamilton Dyce and Noel Johnson

Raikes traces an odd key from one of the diamond merchants and uses it to operate a ladder to a secret attic - unaware that it is linked to a fatal booby-trap.

Contributors

Writer:
Victor Canning
Designer:
Jeremy Davies
Producer:
Alan Bromly
Director:
Eric Hills
Raikes:
Terence Longdon
Sandra:
Isobel Black
Chairman:
Hugh Cross
Worth:
Peter Arne
Hendrix:
Noel Johnson
Lady Bovery:
Sheila Brownrigg
Charlie Masters:
Harry Littlewood
Frant:
Peter Vaughan
Rawlings:
Hamilton Dyce
Butler:
Stan Simmons
Ruth Woodward:
Valerie Taylor

The first of a series of three programmes on Local Government and Regional Planning.
with Professor Peter Hall, Department of Geography, Reading University
Dan Smith, Chairman. Northern Economic Planning Council
Chairman, Ian Trethowan
Before an invited audience in the Guildhall, Portsmouth.

Contributors

Panellist:
Professor Peter Hall
Panellist:
T. Dan Smith
Chairman:
Ian Trethowan
Producer/director:
Peter Chafer

A series which takes a look at situations where communication can be difficult.
Directing others and following their directions. But can we?
Introduced by Magnus Magnusson.

Failure to express themselves adequately may prevent people from getting on in a job or from making the full use of social opportunities. The series I Mean to Say shows the kind of situations which inhibit communication and some of the ways in which these inhibitions can be overcome.
The subjects covered include the expressing of judgments and opinions; how the layman and the specialist can conduct a useful dialogue; the business of interviewing and being interviewed; how to speak in public.
A studio audience, representing a wide variety of tastes and occupations, takes part in the programmes. Experts give advice and encouragement.

Close Down

Contributors

Presenter:
Magnus Magnusson
Director:
John Prescott Thomas
Producer:
Nancy Thomas

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