Programme Index

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

Here's a picture of a house
Who lives here - a toy? A mouse?
Today's story: "Jeremy's Tree" by Malcolm Carrick.

Presenters this week Diane Dorgan, Rick Jones

Contributors

Presenter:
Diane Dorgan
Presenter:
Rick Jones
Author (Jeremy's Tree):
Malcolm Carrick

A positive health service, rather than a negative illness service, is the aim of the new Health Clinics for the elderly in East Kilbride, Scotland.
The family doctors, the local authority and the local hospitals have teamed up to pioneer a new health deal for the elderly.
(Book: page 14)

Contributors

Producer:
Brigit Barry

A Western adventure series starring Pete Duel as Smith and Ben Murphy as Jones
with guest stars Neville Brand, Howard Duff, Pat O'Brien

A stagecoach pulls into a relay station and its passengers, including Smith and Jones, are taken prisoner by a gang of outlaws. When our gallant heroes discover that this unfriendly behaviour is all part of a plan to ambush and kill the local sheriff they are dismayed. The intended victim is a man whose death would cause them both considerable personal inconvenience...

Contributors

Smith:
Pete Duel
Jones:
Ben Murphy
[Actor]:
Neville Brand
[Actor]:
Howard Duff
[Actor]:
Pat O'Brien

A duel of words and wit between Patrick Campbell, Glynis Johns, Bill Simpson and Frank Muir, Paula Wilcox, Miles Kington
Referee Robert Robinson
(from Manchester)
(Radio Times People: page 5)

Contributors

Team captain:
Patrick Campbell
Panellist:
Glynis Johns
Panellist:
Bill Simpson
Team captain:
Frank Muir
Panellist:
Paula Wilcox
Panellist:
Miles Kington
Referee:
Robert Robinson
Call My Bluff devised by:
Mark Goodson
Call My Bluff devised by:
Bill Todman
Director:
Peggy Walker
Producer:
Johnny Downes

"Tradition is the enemy of progress." Until recently these words hung outside a school on the Navajo reservation in New Mexico. Here, in spite of many changes, the Navajo (the largest surviving tribe of Red Indians) still live as they have done for centuries. Many of them speak no English. They still go to the medicine man if they are sick and they still conduct complicated ten-day-long healing ceremonies.
After surviving conquest by the Spaniards and defeat by Kit Carson, the Navajo culture is threatened by the forced assimilation policies of recent years. Children have been taken from their families for ten months a year, taught nothing but English, and introduced to western values and Christianity. The result has been confusion, high suicide rates, alcoholism, and one trained lawyer and a handful of teachers. Now anthropologists see the key to survival in continuing tradition and not destroying it, and tonight's Horizon looks at their work and asks just what chance the Navajos have of survival.

Contributors

Narrator:
Duncan Carse
Film Cameraman:
Brian Easton
Film Editor:
Norman Carr
Editor:
Peter Goodchild
Producer:
Michael Barnes

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