Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,946 playable programmes from the BBC

Rae Jenkins introduces and conducts Songs for the Asking.
with Adele Leigh, Edric Connor, Terence Cooper and Elton Hayes.
Penarth Ladies Choir
(Chorus-Master, Hubert C. Williams)
Royal Welsh Male Choir
(Chorus-Master, Tom Griffiths)
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Guest Pat Smythe

Contributors

Presenter/conductor:
Rae Jenkins
Soprano:
Adele Leigh
Singer:
Edric Connor
Singer:
Terence Cooper
Guitarist:
Elton Hayes
Singers:
Penarth Ladies Choir
Chorus-Master:
Hubert C. Williams
Singers:
Royal Welsh Male Choir
Chorus-Master:
Tom Griffiths
Musicians:
BBC Welsh Orchestra
Leader:
Philip Whiteway
Guest:
Pat Smythe
Interviewer:
Derek Bond
Production:
Selwyn Roderick
Production:
Charles R. Rogers

meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.
The members this week are: Margery Fry, Barbara Wootton, John Betjeman, Sir Ifor Evans
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]

Contributors

Panellist:
Margery Fry
Panellist:
Barbara Wootton
Panellist:
John Betjeman
Panellist:
Sir Ifor Evans
Question-Master:
Norman Fisher
Producer:
John Furness

What is the link between the steel lines of the new railroad and the steel jaws of the mysterious traps that keep appearing on the ranch? Bad men are at work and it is another problem for Ricky and his friends to solve. Will they be in time?

Contributors

The Wonder Horse:
null Champion
Rebel, the dog:
null Blaze
Ricky North:
Barry Curtis
Uncle Sandy:
Jim Bannon

A serial play in six parts from Captain Marryat's novel
Adapted and produced by Naomi Capon
With Timothy Bateson as Peter Simple and Thomas Heathcote as Terence O'Brien
Historical adviser, George Naish of the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich

(Timothy Bateson is appearing in "No Time for Sergeants" at Her Majesty's Theatre, London)

Contributors

Author:
Captain Marryat
Adapted by/Producer:
Naomi Capon
Fight Arranger:
Peter Diamond
Historical Adviser:
George Naish
Designer:
John Cooper
Film Cameraman:
David Prosser
Film Editor:
Ron de Mattos
Peter Simple:
Timothy Bateson
Terence O'Brien:
Thomas Heathcote
French Corporal:
Andre Charisse
Sergeant:
Andre Maranne
Madame Gramont:
Pamela Stirling
Colonel O'Brien:
John Serret
Celeste, his daughter:
Evelyne Cordeau
Madame Eustache:
Paulette Preney
Monsieur Eustache:
Jacques Cey
Other parts played by:
Terry Baker
Other parts played by:
Madge Brindley
Other parts played by:
Olga Camilleri
Other parts played by:
Peter Diamond
Other parts played by:
Dawn Fryer
Other parts played by:
Arthur Hosking
Other parts played by:
Patrick Milner
Other parts played by:
John Newbury
Other parts played by:
Derek Nimmo
Other parts played by:
John Roden
Other parts played by:
Nigel Sharpe

Television's most popular panel game with Isobel Barnett, Bob Monkhouse, Jean Dawnay, Ron Randell with Eamonn Andrews in the chair.

("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick)

Contributors

Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Bob Monkhouse
Panellist:
Jean Dawnay
Panellist:
Ron Randell
Chairman:
Eamonn Andrews
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman
Presented by:
Harry Carlisle

by Caro Burden and Hugh Burden
[Starring] Hugh Burden and Jane Barrett

The action takes place in Ceylon in 1939
See facing page

Contributors

Author:
Caro Burden
Author:
Hugh Burden
Designer:
Guy Sheppard
Producer:
Charles Lefeaux
Edwin:
Shaun O'Riordan
The Rest-house Keeper:
Keith Pyott
Hercules de Soysa:
Roger Delgado
Gordon van Ketzler:
Hugh Burden
Minna van Ketzler:
Ann Walford
Roger Crawford:
A.J. Brown
Ellen Crawford:
Grizelda Hervey
Hazel Crawford:
Jane Barrett
Tim Smith:
Barry Foster
Dick Turnbull:
Brian Haines
Sopihamy:
Helen Misener
Assistant Superintendent of Police:
Bryan Coleman

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