Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,703 playable programmes from the BBC

At breakfast in Britain, it's midnight in Mexico... and the end of the eleventh day of the Olympic Games.
Direct by satellite from Mexico City comes today's first coverage of the latest Olympic action and medal winners
including:
Swimming
Ladies' 100 Metres Backstroke Final
Olympic champion: C. Ferguson (U.S.A.)
Olympic record: 1 min. 7.7 secs.
Men's 400 Metres Medley Final
Olympic champion: D. de Varona (U.S.A.)
Olympic record: 5 mins. 18.7 secs.

Boxing and Gymnastics

and, every fifteen minutes The Olympic Headlines
Introduced by Frank Bough with the BBC Olympic team of commentators

News Headlines and Weather at 8.0 and 9.0
(to 9.00)

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough

9.38 Merry-Go-Round
(Shown on Monday)

10.0 Science Session
(Shown on Wednesday)

10.25-10.45 Maths Today: Year 2
(Shown on Monday)
(Repeated on Wednesday of next week)

11.0 Watch!
(Shown on Tuesday)

11.18 Primary School Mathematics
(Shown on Tuesday)

11.40-12.0 History 1917-1967
(Shown on Wednesday)

David Vine and the BBC Olympic commentary team bring you up to date with the Latest Events, Personalities, Talking Points in the news in Mexico City

Contributors

Presenter:
David Vine
Presented by:
Fred Viner
Presented by:
Brian Venner
Editor:
Alan Hart

On November 5 Senator Richard Nixon will represent the Republican Party and Vice-President Hubert Humphrey the Democratic Party in the 1968 American Presidential Election. How did they come to be nominated? What is the electoral procedure which will decide who will be the next President?

(Repeated on Friday)
(to 14.25)

Contributors

Producer:
Bill Scott

News... Action... Personalities and the stories behind the headlines in Mexico City
David Coleman and Frank Bough look at today's Olympic scene and by satellite from Mexico, Max Robertson reports on the Men's 200 Metres Freestyle event.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Presenter:
Frank Bough
Commentator (Swimming):
Max Robertson
Editor:
A.P. Wilkinson
Editor:
Alan Hart

A severe gale causes considerable damage; Janet has a worrying time over Steven; the Pargeters are visited by four silent strangers.
From the Midlands

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story by:
John Cresswell
Script:
Patrick Scanlan
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Noel Lidiard-White
Andrew Kerr:
Robin Bailey
Constantin Minovici:
George Pravda
Amelia Huntley:
Naomi Chance
Jeff Langley:
Michael Collins
Janet Cooper:
Sandra Payne
William Pargeter:
Julian Somers
Henry Burroughs:
Campbell Singer
Joyce Harker:
Wendy Richard
Vivienne Cooper:
Maggie Fitzgibbon
Vera Harker:
June Bland
Mrs. Heenan:
Vanda Godsell
Jimmy Harker:
David Janson
Minnie Pargeter:
Cindy Wright
Arnold Tripp:
Gerald Cross
Bert Harker:
Robert Brown
Gordon Pargeter:
Colin Stepney
Rufus Pargeter:
Michael Redfern
Caroline Kerr:
Heather Chasen
First immigrant:
Ronald Colabawalla
Second immigrant:
Verinder Verma

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

Today this programme reaches its 250th edition. For fifty-two weeks a year Top of the Pops brings you the biggest-selling sounds and people of the pop world.
Read what producer Johnnie Stewart has to say about the show on page 33.

Contributors

Presenter:
Pete Murray
Musicians:
Top of the Pops Orchestra
Orchestra directed by:
Johnny Pearson
Producer:
Johnnie Stewart

by Allan Prior
[Starring] Stratford Johns as Det. Chief Supt. Barlow, Peggy Sinclair as P/W Det.-Sgt. Allin, Gavin Campbell as Det.-Con. Digby

The five pairs of hands of the Nevin family provide them with an easy living, and an exhilarating - if dangerous - way of life. When this quintet of rogues makes an excursion into the Wyvern Region, their activities soon come to the notice of the Crime Squad. Allin and Digby interview some exasperating witnesses. Barlow squeezes a hint from an unusual informant. And Barlow's intervention at the moment of the Nevins' celebrating their success leads to a dramatic climax.

Contributors

Writer:
Allan Prior
Script Editor:
Arnold Yarrow
Designer:
Barry Newbery
Producer:
Leonard Lewis
Director:
Paul Ciappessoni
Det. Chief Supt. Barlow:
Stratford Johns
P/W Det.-Sgt. Allin:
Peggy Sinclair
Det.-Con. Digby:
Gavin Campbell
Eva Nevin:
Barbara Keogh
Miss Binns:
Rosalie Westwater
Betty Nevin:
Donna Reading
Edward Nevin:
Tommy Godfrey
Rita Ray:
Stephanie Turner
Henry Ray:
John Rees
George:
Dan Caulfield
Brooks:
Jay Denver
Joseph Warr:
Gary Files
Fred Thomas:
Roy Skelton

Semprini, Doreen Wells, Margaret Neville, David Toguri, Enrico Giacomini
[with] Anabel Damadian, Ilona Forge, Mary Hammond, Wendy Pollock, Jacquie Stillwell, Ingrid Thomas, Ian Adam, Michael Clarke, Peter Darren, Alan Lynton, Dennis MacGregor, David Richmond, Barbara Baker, Beryl Braham, Clover Roope, Pamela Scott, The Madrigales
(Doreen Wells appears by arrangement with the General Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden; Margaret Neville by arrangement with Sadler's Wells Opera)

In tonight's programme Eric Robinson introduces among his guests Margaret Neville from the Sadler's Wells Opera Company and dancers Doreen Wells and David Toguri, who will be featured in a specially choreographed ballet to the music of "A Man and a Woman."

Contributors

Presenter:
Eric Robinson
Pianist:
null Semprini
Dancer:
Doreen Wells
Singer:
Margaret Neville
Dancer:
David Toguri
Singer:
Enrico Giacomini
Singer:
Anabel Damadian
Singer:
Ilona Forge
Singer:
Mary Hammond
Singer:
Wendy Pollock
Singer:
Jacquie Stillwell
Singer:
Ingrid Thomas
Singer:
Ian Adam
Singer:
Michael Clarke
Singer:
Peter Darren
Singer:
Alan Lynton
Singer:
Dennis Macgregor
Singer:
David Richmond
Singer:
Barbara Baker
Singer:
Beryl Braham
Singer:
Clover Roope
Singer:
Pamela Scott
Performers:
The Madrigales
The Orchestra leader:
David McCallum
Musical Associate:
Bowles Bevan
Choreography:
Alfred Rodrigues
Orchestrations:
Peter Hope
Settings:
Robert Macgowan
Producer:
Bryan Sears

Colin Morris talks to Mrs. Douglas Ritchie on the central problems of being a widow.
With them in the studio are:
Geoffrey Gorer, social anthropologist; Mrs. Ann Goossens, hotel receptionist; Mrs. Eileen Welch, housewife; Miss Daphne Padell, advertising executive and broadcaster; John Keeling, plastics technician

Mrs. Ritchie discusses the adjustments she has had to make to her life since her husband died six months ago. She feels as though she has suffered some sort of amputation by the loss; is very much diminished as a person, and is finding the loneliness very hard to cope with. She recounts her present needs, hopes, and apprehensions, and these are commented upon in the studio by others who have faced a similar situation.

Contributors

Presenter:
Colin Morris
Interviewee:
Mrs. Douglas Ritchie
Panellist:
Geoffrey Gorer
Panellist:
Ann Goossens
Panellist:
Eileen Welch
Panellist:
Daphne Padell
Panellist:
John Keeling
Producer:
Bridget Winter

brings you tonight's events in the Olympic Games direct by satellite from Mexico City
featuring: Boxing Semi-Finals, Gymnastics, Swimming
Tonight's programme introduced by Frank Bough

10.45 Swimming: Men's 200 Metres Butterfly (Heats), Ladies' 200 Metres Butterfly (Heats), Men's 200 Metres Freestyle (Heats), Ladies' 400 Metres Medley (Heats)

11.15 Gymnastics: Men's Individual and Team Free Exercises

12.30 Boxing: The Semi-Finals

and throughout the programme News... Comment... Personalities from all today's events

Close Down

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Commentator (Swimming):
Max Robertson
Commentator (Swimming):
Harry Walker
Commentator (Gymnastics):
Alan Weeks
Commentator (Boxing):
Harry Carpenter
Production team (Mexico):
Alan Chivers
Production team (Mexico):
Jack Oaten
Production team (Mexico):
A. P. Wilkinson
Production team (Mexico):
Alan Mouncer
Production team (Mexico):
Bob Duncan
Production team (Mexico):
Ian Smith
Production team (London):
Alan Hart
Production team (London):
Fred Viner
Production team (London):
Brian Venner
Executive producer:
Bryan Cowgill

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