Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,258 playable programmes from the BBC

with The George Mitchell Choir.

(Dai Francis is now appearing in "The Black and White Minstrel Show" at The Victoria Palace, London)

Contributors

Singers:
The George Mitchell Choir
Musical direction and arrangements by:
Robert de Cormier
Soloist:
Dai Francis
Soloist:
Ted Darling
Soloist:
Julia Whitaker
Soloist:
Freddy Williams
Words read by:
Julian Glover
Staged by:
Douglas Squires
Producer:
Travers Thorneloe

A weekly programme which focuses on people and the situations which shape their lives.

This week: Mafia
The oldest criminal organisation in the world. With its roots in the poverty and misery of Sicily, with its twentieth-century manifestation in the waterfront rackets and drug-smuggling gangs of America. For more than 300 years Mafia has plagued the forces of law and order. After a new purge, many of the alleged leaders will be brought to trial this autumn. But will this finish the Mafia? Will its power ever be broken?
Report by Desmond Wilcox.

Contributors

Reporter:
Christopher Brasher.
Reporter:
Angela Huth
Reporter:
Jeremy James
Reporter:
John Percival
Reporter:
Trevor Philpott
Reporter/Editor:
Desmond Wilcox
Editor:
Bill Morton

The Jack Benny version of Charley's Aunt.
Starring Jack Benny
with Kay Francis, Edmund Gwenn, Anne Baxter, James Ellison
and Laird Cregar

See page 33

Contributors

Director:
Archie Mayo
Producer:
William Perlberg
Screenplay by:
George Seaton
From the play by:
Brandon Thomas
Babbs:
Jack Benny
Donna Lucia:
Kay Francis
Jack Cheaney:
James Ellison
Amy Spettigue:
Anne Baxter
Stephen Spettigue:
Edmund Gwenn
Mr. Redcliffe:
Reginald Owen
Sir Francis Cheaney:
Laird Cregar
Kitty Verdun:
Arleen Whelan
Charley Wykeham:
Richard Hadyn
Brassett:
Ernest Cossart
Harley Stafford:
Morton Lowry
Babberly:
Lionel Papi
Messenger:
Will Stanton
Elderly man:
Montague Shaw
Spectator:
Claud Allister
Spectator:
William Austin
Octogenarian:
Maurice Cass

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