Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,950 playable programmes from the BBC

The Act of Believers Baptism followed by Communion
From St Julian's Baptist Church, Newport, Mon.
Conducted by the Minister, Rev R. J. Inkley

Contributors

Service conducted by:
The Rev. R.J. Inkley
Preacher:
The Rev. George Evans
Commentary:
Alun Williams
Television Presentation:
John Stuart Roberts

Another chance to see The Royal Institution, London Annual Lectures to Young People by Geoffrey Gouriet, Chief Engineer, BBC Research and Development

How was the great leap from radio to television achieved? Geoffrey Gouriet shows how the pioneers of television solved their problem of transmitting pictures at fantastic speeds.
(Lecture 5: Sunday 26 August: first shown on BBC2)

Contributors

Lecturer:
Geoffrey Gouriet
Producer:
Alan Sleath

from the John Ross Memorial Church for the Deaf, Glasgow
Interpreted for the deaf by the minister, Rev J. Stewart Lochrie, MBE, JP
The congregation is joined by singers from St George's Tron Parish Church, Glasgow

Contributors

Interpreter:
Rev J. Stewart Lochrie
Conductor:
William Gemmell
Soloist:
Clifford Hughes
Organist:
William Wright
Choirmaster:
Janette Wright
Prayer and Blessing:
Rev Robert Allan
Producer:
Ralph Smith
Series Producer:
Raymond Short

by L.M. Montgomery
Dramatised in five parts by Julia Jones

Gilbert Blythe has made fun of Anne's red hair, an insult for which she can never forgive him.

Contributors

Author:
L.M. Montgomery
Dramatised by:
Julia Jones
Producer:
John McRae
Director:
Joan Craft
Marila:
Barbara Hamilton
Anne Shirley:
Kim Braden
Miss Stacey:
Kate Beswick
Gilbert Blythe:
Robin Halstead
Diana Barry:
Jan Francis
Ruby Gillis:
Kim Hardy
Josie Pye:
Angela Walker
Jane Andrews:
Zuleika Robson
Matthew:
Elliott Sullivan
Jerry Buote:
Brent Oldfield
Mrs Barry:
Helen Horton
Mary Joe:
Mitzi Webster
Minnie May:
Sharon O'Leary
Doctor:
Robert MacLeod

A season of films displaying the many-sided talents of Peter Sellers
Tonight starring with Ian Carmichael, Terry-Thomas and Dennis Price, Richard Attenborough, Margaret Rutherford

After his demob from the Army, Stanley Windrush attempts to enter Big Business using the influence of his shady Uncle Bertram. Stanley soon finds himself a hapless pawn in a crooked scheme to inflame labour relations and provoke a strike.

This Week's Films: page 9

Contributors

Director:
John Boulting
Stanley Windrush:
Ian Carmichael
Fred Kite:
Peter Sellers
Major Hitchcock:
null Terry-Thomas
Sidney de Vere Cox:
Richard Attenborough
Bertram Tracepurcel:
Dennis Price
Aunt Dolly:
Margaret Rutherford
Mrs Kite:
Irene Handl
Cynthia Kite:
Liz Fraser
Windrush Sr:
Miles Malleson
Mr Mohammed:
Marne Maitland
Waters:
John Le Mesurier
Magistrate:
Raymond Huntley
Knowles:
Victor Maddern
Dai:
Kenneth Griffith
Charlie:
Fred Griffiths
Perce Carter:
Donal Donnelly

Fourth of six visits to the Royal Albert Hall

Janos Furst conducts the London Mozart Players in music by Johann Strauss and Mozart
Piano Concerto in G major (K 453) with Imogen Cooper as soloist
"Imogen Cooper has a high reputation as one of our best up-and-comings. Interesting, too, that a pupil of Brendel - who plays on Thursday - should be heard in the same week". (Philip Jones)
Introduced by Richard Baker

(Part of the concert given on 11 August)
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Baker
Conductor:
Janos Furst
Musicians:
London Mozart Players
Pianist:
Imogen Cooper
Director:
Brian Large

from Washington
William Hardcastle discusses the role and power of the press with the USA's top editors.
Among them:
Ben Bradlee, editor of the Washington Post which first exposed the Watergate bugging and cover-up
Clayton Kirkpatrick, editor Chicago Tribune
Richard Pollak, editor (More), a periodical which keeps a critical eye on the American press.
Washington scoop-a-day: page 4. Letters: page 52

Contributors

Chairman:
William Hardcastle
Panellist:
Ben Bradlee
Panellist:
Clayton Kirkpatrick
Panellist:
Richard Pollak
Producer:
Elwyn Parry-Jones

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