Programme Index

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

Cookery Club
Marguerite Patten introduces the winner of the competition for a picnic recipe and demonstrates this dish.

The Season's Best
Frances Perry shows the best values for this month in fruit, flowers, and vegetables.

My Friend Sheltie
A weekly series in which Stanley Dangerfield, Chief Steward of Cruft's, reports on the care and training of Sheltie, his new Shetland sheepdog puppy, and suggests other animals which make attractive pets.

Introduced by Joan Gilbert.

Adriatic Journey
John Chear introduces the film he made on a holiday visit to Milan, Venice, and the romantic coast of Yugoslavia.

(to 16.45)

Contributors

Item presenter/cook (Cookery Club):
Marguerite Patten
Item presenter (The Season's Best):
Frances Perry
Reporter (My Friend Sheltie):
Stanley Dangerfield
Presenter:
Joan Gilbert
Item presenter/filmmaker (Adriatic Journey):
John Chear
Producer:
Ann Shead

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's another problem for Ricky and his friends, but will they be in time?

Contributors

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

Patricia Lewis introduces a lighthearted entertainment including Jack Train, Peter Cavanagh, Trudi Walker, Russ Hamilton, Elizabeth and Collins, The Brunette Toppers, Nat Temple and his Orchestra.

Contributors

Presenter:
Patricia Lewis
Comedian:
Jack Train
Impressionist:
Peter Cavanagh
Performer:
Trudi Walker
Singer:
Russ Hamilton
Knife throwers:
Elizabeth and Collins
Dancers:
The Brunette Toppers
Musicians:
Nat Temple and his Orchestra
Dance direction:
Larry Gordon
Musical arrangements:
Ken Thorne
Producer:
Richard Afton

by Graham Greene
A Television adaptation of the play by Dennis Cannan and Pierre Bost.
[Starring] Sam Wanamaker
with Alan Tilvern, Elwyn Brook-Jones and Richard Wordsworth
See pages 6 and 16

Contributors

Author:
Graham Greene
Adapted by:
Dennis Cannan
Adapted by:
Pierre Bost
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Associate Producer:
Finlay J. MacDonald
Producer:
Stuart Burge
Lieutenant:
Alan Tilvern
First boy:
David Franks
Chief of Police:
Elwyn Brook-Jones
Tench:
Richard Wordsworth
Priest:
Sam Wanamaker
Patient:
Harold Reese
Second boy:
Kenneth Collins
Maria:
Selma Vaz Dias
Brigitta, her daughter:
Anne Cook
Miguel:
Oscar Quitak
Old woman:
Vida St Romaine
Young man:
Walter Randall
First peasant woman:
Anna Wing
The Mestizo:
Maxwell Shaw
Governor's cousin:
Reed de Rouen
Corporal:
Gertan Klauber
Red Shirt:
Robert Crewdson
Warder:
Julian Strickland
Lopez:
Frank Singuineau
Old man:
David Grahame
Spinster:
Lala Lloyd
Indian woman:
Daw Mya Sein
Frontier man:
Bruce Wightman
Obregon:
Michael Hitchman
Schoolmaster:
David de Keyser
Farmer's wife:
Rita Stevens
Obregon's wife:
Helen Misener
Ramon:
Barry Martin
Indian man:
George Eugeniou
Second peasant woman:
Margaretta D'Arcy
Yankee:
Peter Allenby
Stranger:
Reginald Jessup

Marshal of the Royal Air Force Lord Tedder and Lady Tedder
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby.
A BBC outside broadcast from Lord Tedder's home near Banstead in Surrey.
See top of page

Lord Tedder - 'At Home'
Marshal of the Royal Air Force, Lord Tedder, who will be 'At Home' to viewers tonight, is most widely known for his record during the last war. It was he who contributed so much to the development of Army-Air Force cooperation in the Western Desert, and he was, of course, Deputy Supreme Allied Commander during the campaign which followed the Normandy landings. But Lord Tedder's interests are not confined to military matters. As Chancellor of Cambridge University and
Chairman of one of the largest motor manufacturing companies, he has been able to form strong views on industrial and human problems in this country.
It is not, however, entirely about Lord Tedder's public activities that Richard Dimbleby will be interviewing him tonight, for Lord and Lady Tedder live in an old farmhouse, whose records date back to the fifteenth century, and which is a delightfully quiet retreat, a little more than fourteen miles from the centre of London.
At 10.0 Tonight

Contributors

Interviewer:
Richard Dimbleby
Interviewee:
Lord Tedder
Interviewee:
Lady Tedder
Presented by:
Humphrey Fisher

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More