Listings
: Play School
Today Floella and Lionel visit the River Thames at Hammersmith in London. Presenters Floella Benjamin, Lionel MortonContributors
Presenter:
Floella
Benjamin
Presenter:
Lionel
Morton
Pianist:
Michael
Omer
Designer:
John
Anderson
Director:
Sue
Peto
Producer:
Anne
Gobey
Executive Producer:
Cynthia
Felgate
: World Table Tennis and Racing from Aintree
The 34th World TableTennis Championships from the National
Exhibition Centre, Birmingham
The start of the World Individual Championships. Europeans have had considerably more success in past Championships during individual competition than in the team events. Today World Champion ISTVAN JONYER of Hungary,
European Champions JACQUES SEC-RETIN of France and JILL HAM
MERSLEY of England begin their challenge against the very strong Chinese competitors.
Commentators TONY GUBBA
PETER WALKER , ALAN RANSOME and Racing from Aintree
The Ladbroke Grand National Meeting
3.40 Weetabix Hurdle (2m)
4.15 Weetabix Handicap 'Chase (3m If 135yds)
Television presentation
Table Tennis PAUL LANG , BOB DUNCAN and JOHN SHREWSBURY
Racing FRED VINER , RICHARD TILLING , NICK HUNTER. Editor ALAN HART
Contributors
Unknown:
Istvan
Jonyer
Commentators:
Tony
Gubba
Unknown:
Peter
Walker
Unknown:
Alan
Ransome
Unknown:
Paul
Lang
Unknown:
Bob
Duncan
Unknown:
John
Shrewsbury
Unknown:
Fred
Viner
Unknown:
Richard
Tilling
Unknown:
Nick
Hunter.
Editor:
Alan
Hart
: Open University
4.55 Coal and the 19th Century5.30 Modelling a Gas
5.45 Economics
6.10 Cognitive Maps
6.35 R. M. Schindler
: News on 2 Headlines
with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2: Newsday
Presented by Michael Charlton and Charles WheelerWestminster Report presented by David Holmes
Newsreader Kenneth Kendall
Contributors
Presented By:
Michael
Charlton
Presented By:
Charles
Wheeler
Presented By:
David
Holmes
Presented By:
Newsreader Kenneth
Kendall
: Gardeners' World
with Peter Seabrook at Killerton GardenIn contrast to the grandeur of stately cedars and massive oaks, PETER SEABROOK looks, in this second vfsit to Killerton, at the less forma"l herbaceous border. With Brian Walkden , he also discusses some of the latest garden frames to appear on the market.
Producer BARRIE EDGAR. BBC Birmingham
Contributors
Unknown:
Peter
Seabrook
Unknown:
Peter
Seabrook
Unknown:
Brian
Walkden
Producer:
Barrie
Edgar.
: The Money Programme
Safety First?The explosions at chemical plants like those at Flixborough and Seveso in Italy have caused company owners and employees to re-examine their attitudes to safety and the cost of safety. In The Money Programme John Roberts reports from a chemical plant in the North of England. When does the cost of safety outweigh the advantages of keeping a plant open?
Producer DAVID MILLS Editor PAUL ELLIS
Contributors
Editor:
Paul
Ellis
: Pot Black 77
BBC2 Snooker ChampionshipThe first semi-final for the 1977 Pot Black Trophy Featuring
Doug Mountjoy , Wales, the World Amateur Snooker Champion against
Cliff Thorburn , the Canadian Snooker Champion
MOUNTJOY, in his first Pot Black series has defeated both the defending Pot Black Champion John Spencer and John Pulman to reach the semi-finals.
Canadian cliff THORBURN has triumphed over his rivals in Group Two, Rex Williams and Eddie Charlton.
Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee SYDNEY LEE
Commentator TED LOWE
Director JIM DUMIGHAN
Producer REG PERRIN. BBC Birmingham
Contributors
Unknown:
Doug
Mountjoy
Unknown:
Cliff
Thorburn
Unknown:
John
Spencer
Unknown:
John
Pulman
Introduced By:
Alan
Weeks
Unknown:
Sydney
Lee
Commentator:
Ted
Lowe
Director:
Jim
Dumighan
Producer:
Reg
Perrin.
: Horizon
Genetic RouletteAre scientists gambling with our future? We usually react to disasters after they happen - thalidomide, Flixborough, Seveso. Can we afford to do the same with new techniques of genetic engineering? By transferring bits of DNA from one organism to another, biologists promise rich prizes: plants which need no fertilizer, cheap medicines, cheap fuel. Above all they promise new knowledge of growth processes, evolution and disease.
But other scientists say the research itself might cause mysterious diseases, or cancer, or even an evolutionary catastrophe. Most genetic engineers say that the chances of dangerous new bugs escaping the laboratory are vanishingly small, that the stake is low and the winnings will be high.
In America the public are taking part in this debate in an unprecedented way. In Britain the dialogue between scientists and public is quieter and more controlled. But the problem remains: when scientists cannot agree, how can the people decide which games of chance to allow them to play? Narrator BILL BRECKON
Film editor MICHAEL RIGG
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Written and produced by MARTIN FREETH Preview: page 13
Contributors
Editor:
Michael
Rigg
Editor:
Simon
Campbell-Jones
Produced By:
Martin
Freeth
: The Roads to Freedom
by JEAN-PAUL SARTRE: dramatised in 13 parts by DAVID TURNER starringMichael Bryant , Daniel Massey The Defeated
Mathieu's unit has been deserted by the officers and the men are getting drunk awaiting capture. After initially hesitating Mathieu decides to join them to prove a kinship he does not feel.
Part 12: 16 June 1940 - afternoon
Cast in order of appearance
Producer DAVID CONROY
Director JAMES CELLAN JONES
Contributors
Unknown:
David
Turner
Unknown:
Michael
Bryant
Unknown:
Daniel
Massey
Producer:
David
Conroy
Director:
James Cellan
Jones
Mathieu:
Michael
Bryant
Longin:
John
Cater
Guicciolli:
Paul
Henry
Latex:
Peter
Wyatt
Grimaud:
Robert
Davis
Menard:
David
Hargreaves
Charlot:
Freddie
Earlle
Daniel:
Daniel
Massey
Philippe:
Simon
Ward
Pinette:
Norman
Rossington
Post girl:
Clare
Sutcliffe
Nippert:
Christian
Rodska
Old man:
Arthur
Brough
Schoolmaster:
Blake
Butler
Woman:
Shirley
Cooklin
Luberton:
Christopher
Heywood
Bearded soldier:
Michael
Goldie
Lt of Chasseurs:
Michael
Elphick
Sergeant Clossom:
James
Appleby
Clapot:
Donald
Webster
Dandieu:
Daniel
Moynihan
Chasseriau:
Stephen
Yardley
: Late News on 2
Weather: The World Table Tennis Championships
From the NationalExhibition Centre, Birmingham
Tonight's programme examines the chances of the leading players in the World Individual Championships which started today. European players have had considerably more success in recent World Individual Championships than in the team event, and are expected to do well again this year.
Commentators TONY GUBBA
PETER WALKER and ALAN RANSOME
Television presentation by PAUL LANG , BOB DUNCAN , JOHN SHREWSBURY
Contributors
Commentators:
Tony
Gubba
Unknown:
Peter
Walker
Presentation By:
Paul
Lang
Presentation By:
Bob
Duncan
About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search function to find thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time - not those of today.
Welcome to BBC Genome
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and is made available for internal research purposes only. You will need to obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers, images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.
Your use of this version of Genome is covered by the BBC Acceptable Use of Information Systems Policy and these terms.