Programme Index

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

A Variety show composed entirely of artists new to television including Lino Farrugia (the Maltese Tenor), Tony Hancock and Derek Scott, Judy Kemp, Stewart and Matthews, Sunny Rogers.
Introduced by Frank Weir.

Contributors

Tenor:
Lino Farrugia
Comedian:
Tony Hancock
Pianist:
Derek Scott
Performer:
Judy Kemp
Performers:
Stewart and Matthews
Performer:
Sunny Rogers
Presenter:
Frank Weir
Orchestra under the direction of:
Eric Robinson
Producer:
Richard Afton

A television magazine introduced by McDonald Hobley.

Inspector Gribble Investigates
A series by John P. Wynn.
with Frank Foster as the Inspector.

Cue for Music
A musical guest.

Puzzle Corner with Ronnie Waldman

It Happened to Me!
Celebrities tell us their worst moment.

Better or Worse! with Cliff Gordon and Diana Decker

Nat Allen and his Orchestra

All correspondence in connection with this programme should be addressed to 'Kaleidoscope', [address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
McDonald Hobley
Editor/producer:
Bill Ward
Writer (Inspector Gribble Investigates):
John P. Wynn
Inspector Gribble (Inspector Gribble Investigates):
Frank Foster
Presenter (Puzzle Corner):
Ronnie Waldman
[Actor] (Better or Worse!):
Cliff Gordon
[Actress] (Better or Worse!):
Diana Decker
Musicians:
Nat Allen and his Orchestra

Stephen Laird of Columbia Broadcasting System explains with maps and film how citizens of the United States will elect their first post-war President tomorrow.
Three Americans in London describe the policies and personalities of Truman, Dewey, and Wallace.
Edward Murrow, distinguished American broadcaster, in a special message from New York gives viewers a last-minute picture of the candidates' chances.

Contributors

Presenter:
Stephen Laird
Speaker:
Edward Murrow
Programme arranged by:
Jacqueline Kennish

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