Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,728 playable programmes from the BBC

A series of matches played under 'knock-out' rules.
featuring
The International Cavaliers XI
Captain, Jim Laker (Essex and England)
who today play
A Kentish XI
at the County Ground, Moat Park, Maidstone.
Among those playing for the International Cavaliers XI today: Colin Cowdrey (Kent and England), Butch White (Hampshire and England), Arnold Long (Surrey)
Introduced by Frank Bough.
Organised by the International Cavaliers Cricket Club in association with Rothmans of Pall Mall in aid of Dave Halfyard's Testimonial
(to 16.00)

Contributors

Captain (The International Cavaliers XI):
Jim Laker
Cricketer (The International Cavaliers XI):
Colin Cowdrey
Cricketer (The International Cavaliers XI):
Butch White
Cricketer (The International Cavaliers XI):
Arnold Long
Presenter:
Frank Bough
Commentator:
Sir Learie Constantine
Guest commentator:
Peter West
TV presentation:
Alan Mouncer

for the deaf and hard of hearing
A look at the news of the week with film from all over the world and a commentary that can be seen as well as heard.

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Baker
Translator:
Joan Turner
Producer:
Bill Northwood

Around the World in Song.

John Boulter, Dai Francis, and Tony Mercer are in 'The Black and White Minstrel Show' at the Victoria Palace, London

Contributors

Soloist:
John Boulter
Soloist:
Dai Francis
Soloist:
Tony Mercer
Soloist:
Maryetta Midgley
Soloist:
Ted Darling
Soloist:
Margaret Savage
Soloist:
Les Rawlings
Soloist:
Vanessa Howard
Musical director:
George Mitchell
Choral arrangements:
Robert de Cormier
Staged by:
Douglas Squires
Drawings:
Tony Hart
Lighting:
Jimmy Purdie
Costumes supervised by:
Betty Aldiss
Designer:
Brian Tregidden
Producer:
Travers Thorneloe

by Harry Green.
The husband dead by arsenical poisoning.... a lover... the wife on trial for murder or adultery?

See facing page

Contributors

Writer:
Harry Green
Story editor:
Michael Voysey
Designer:
Jeremy Davies
Producer:
Peter Dews
Director:
Hugh David
The Prisoner:
Mrs. Maybrick: Gay Hamilton
The Judge:
Sir James FitzJames Stephen, K.C.S.I.: Lloyd Pearson
Counsel for the Crown:
Mr. John Addison, Q.C. M.P.: John Chandos
Counsel for the Prisoner:
Sir Charles Russell, Q.C., M.P.: Donald Eccles
Clerk of the Court:
Jolyon Booth
The Witnesses:
Nanny: Diana Oxford
The Witnesses:
Nurse Gore: Pauline Letts
The Witnesses:
Edwin Maybrick: John Gill
The Witnesses:
Edwin Heaton: Bert Palmer
The Witnesses:
Sir James Poole: Tom MacAulay
The Witnesses:
Dr. Rawdon McNamara: William Sherwood
Jurors:
Boothby: Philip Locke
Jurors:
George: George A. Cooper
Jurors:
Sanders: Charles Lamb
Jurors:
Sutton: Anthony Collin
Jurors:
Bell: Christopher Hodge
Reporter:
Cartwright: Leonard Trolley
Woman Prison Officer:
Wendy Errol

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

The second of a series of six outstanding programmes recorded from the BBC's 1965 season of Promenade Concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, London.

Yehudi Menuhin (violin)
Orchestra of the Royal Opera House Covent Garden
Leader, Charles Taylor
Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Introduced by Jeremy James.
Recorded on Wednesday, July 21

Contributors

Violinist:
Yehudi Menuhin
Musicians:
Orchestra of the Royal Opera House Covent Garden
[Orchestra] leader:
Charles Taylor
[Orchestra] conducted by:
Sir Adrian Boult
Presenter:
Jeremy James
Directed for television by:
Brian Johnson

Young people face Malcolm Muggeridge in a discussion on their beliefs.
This week: Young Ursuline Nuns

These young women have decided to forgo careers and marriage for direct service of God; they have taken their vows of Poverty, Chastity, and Obedience. Their order is 400 years old and has the distinction of having provided the first woman missionary in history.

See facing page

Contributors

Presenter:
Malcolm Muggeridge
Director:
John Sheppard
Producer:
Anthony Smith

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

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