Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,804 playable programmes from the BBC

9.38 Science Session: Living with Cars

10.0 Look and Read: The Boy from Space

10.25-10.45 The Growth of Modern Wales
With Henley Thomas, Artro Morris, Richard Davies, John Dillon, Rhoda Lewis, Dilys Price
(For Schools in Wales)

11.5-11.25 Scene: Not our Custom

11.35 Music Time

Contributors

[Actor] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
Henley Thomas
[Actor] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
Artro Morris
[Actor] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
Richard Davies
[Actor] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
John Dillon
[Actress] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
Rhoda Lewis
[Actress] (The Growth of Modern Wales):
Dilys Price

The world's top international tennis stars compete for £20,000 in prize money, the W.D. & H.O. Wills Trophies and the National Covered Courts titles.

David Vine introduces the fifth day's play of Britain's major indoor tennis event, direct from the Empire Pool, Wembley featuring The Semi-Finals of the Ladies Singles Championship (Holder: Billie-Jean King)

Contributors

Presenter:
David Vine
Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Jack Kramer
TV Presentation:
A.P. Wilkinson
TV Presentation:
Fred Vine
TV Presentation:
Bob Duncan

Raymond Baxter introduces a weekly report on the whole fast-changing world of science, medicine and technology that will alter tomorrow.
With James Burke

Contributors

Presenter:
Raymond Baxter
Presenter:
James Burke
Reporter:
William Woollard
Reporter:
Michael Rodd
Producer:
Brian Johnson
Producer:
Christopher Riley
Editor:
Lawrence Wade

A special presentation of the western classic starring Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Richard Widmark, Jean Peters

Tracy in one of his great roles plays Matt Devereaux, a ruthless cattle baron who has built an empire and raised four sons to follow in his footsteps.

Contributors

Director:
Edward Dmytryk
Matt Devereaux:
Spencer Tracy
Joe Devereaux:
Robert Wagner
Barbara:
Jean Peters
Ben Devereaux:
Richard Widmark
Senora Devereaux:
Katy Jurado
Mike Devereaux:
Hugh O'Brien
Two Moons:
Eduard Franz
Denny Devereaux:
Earl Holliman
The Governor:
E.G. Marshall

by Alun Richards
starring Peter Gilmore, Anne Stallybrass
and Edward Chapman, Brian Rawlinson, Philip Bond, James Hayter, Jessica Benton, Michael Billington, Howard Lang

After a perilous return voyage, James Onedin finds more problems ashore. With little ready cash he is scarcely a match for ship-owner Callon's vengeance.

(Colour)

Contributors

Writer:
Alun Richards
Series devised by:
Cyril Abraham
Script Editor:
Barry Thomas
Designer:
Brian Tregidden
Producer:
Peter Graham Scott
Director:
Moira Armstrong
Baines:
Howard Lang
James:
Peter Gilmore
Captain Webster:
James Hayter
Anne:
Anne Stallybrass
Harbour Official:
Jay Neill
Mr Watson:
Clifford Cox
Elizabeth:
Jessica Benton
Robert:
Brian Rawlinson
Daniel Fogarty:
Michael Billington
Clipper Captain:
John Boxer
Ginger Flynn:
Roy Hanlon
First Seaman:
John Scott Martin
Albert Frazer:
Philip Bond
Callon:
Edward Chapman
Head waiter:
Steve Peters
Drayman:
Kenneth Waller

The fifth day's play of Britain's major indoor international tennis event at the Empire Pool, Wembley, for £20,000 prize money and the W.D. & H.O. Wills Trophies.

David Vine introduces the highlights of the day's big matches including:
The Semi-Finals of the Men's Singles Championship
This tournament, which counts towards the 1971 final Grand Prix placings, has attracted its strongest ever entry. The field of 32 players includes the holder Rod Laver, American champion Stan Smith, Ken Rosewall, Roger Taylor, Cliff Drysdale, Jan Kodes and a host of international talent.

With the ban on contract professionals looming just over the horizon, it's a unique and final opportunity of seeing all the great players in action in a British tournament - at least for the time being.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Vine
Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Jack Kramer
Television Presentation:
A.P. Wilkinson
Television Presentation:
Fred Viner
Television Presentation:
Bob Duncan

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