Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,236 playable programmes from the BBC

8.10 Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye (Make Yourself at Home)
A programme for listeners from India and Pakistan
8.10 The Eye-Witness
(on VHF and Ramsgate) Reports from Britain and overseas
8.40 Sunday Papers
8.50 Programme news
8.55 Weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Ghar Samajhiye

Four services during Advent on the theme of Man's Responsibility to Man 1: In Northern Ireland from the Chapel of Unity, Methodist College, Belfast conducted by THE REV CANON ERIC ELLIOTT and THE REV NORMAN TAGGART Preacher.
THE REV FR HUGH MURPHY
Psalm 129 (130)
Bible readings from St Matthew 5 and 1 John Magnificat
Hvmns: Come down 0 Love Divine (Down Ampney); 0 God of earth and altar (Wills-bridge); Mine eyes have seen the glory (Battle Hymn)
Praise led by the BELFAST GAELIC CHOIR AND THE ULSTER SINGERS conductor HAVELOCK NELSON Organist GERALD O'RAWE

Contributors

Unknown:
Canon Eric Elliott
Conductor:
Havelock Nelson
Organist:
Gerald O'Rawe

The Light of Heart by EMLYN WILLIAMS adapted for radio by RAYMOND RAIKES
Donald Wolfit as Maddoc Thomas an old actor
When the curtain rises on the first act of The Light of Heart Maddoc Thomas is playing no less a role than that of Father Christmas in a well-known London store. He is now a man in his late fifties and it is ten years since he last appeared on the stage. But he is not forgotten.....
Folk singer ANITA WILLIAMS Pianist ROGER WEBB
Produced by HERBERT DAVIES

Contributors

Unknown:
Emlyn Williams
Unknown:
Raymond Raikes
Unknown:
Donald Wolfit
Unknown:
Maddoc Thomas
Unknown:
Maddoc Thomas
Singer:
Anita Williams
Pianist:
Roger Webb
Produced By:
Herbert Davies
Cattrin, Maddoc's lame daughter:
Liane Aukin
Robert, a young composer:
Praser Kerr
Fan, a cockney romantic:
Eva Haddon
Barty, a layabout:
Patrick Barr
Bevan, a policeman:
Henley Thomas
Mrs. Banner, lodging-housekeeper:
Betty Huntley-Wright
Mrs Lothian, admirer of Maddoc Thomas:
Molly Rankin

For those already looking ahead to next year's summer holidays ERIC TOBITT and jim PESTRIDGE and a team of experts discuss new routes and ferries, new regulations and changes in the old ones, give advice to the motorist whether he be a ' first-timer ' or an ' old hand' at Continental motoring
Produced by ARTHUR PHILLIPS

Contributors

Unknown:
Eric Tobitt
Unknown:
Jim Pestridge
Produced By:
Arthur Phillips

An Accountant Advises: Vivian FRANK talks about children's money
From Here and There: JOAN YORKE with some more useful information
Time Limits: a Barrister explains how they vary for different types of actions
Introduced by ROBIN HOLMES

Contributors

Talks:
Vivian Frank
Unknown:
Joan Yorke
Introduced By:
Robin Holmes

A panel game from the Midlands devised by TONY SHRYANE and EDWARD J. MASON
DILYS POWELL and FRANK MUIR challenge ANNE scott-james and DENIS NOROEN
In the chair JACK LONGLAND (Repeated: Friday, 7.0 pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
Tony Shryane
Unknown:
Edward J. Mason
Unknown:
Dilys Powell
Unknown:
Frank Muir
Unknown:
Denis Noroen
Unknown:
Jack Longland

MICHAEL FLANDERS appeals on behalf of the National Council of Social Service
Working in town and country for all sections of the community, the NCSS promotes and guides voluntary social service and links it with statutory authority.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Flanders

by WILKIE COLLINS adapted for radio in 12 parts by HOWARD AGG
Count Fosco has told Marian that Sir Percival has decided to put off the matter of the signature. Marian, going to Laura's room, has found the door locked and her sister a prisoner in her own house. 8: The Prisoner
Produced by ROGER PINE

Contributors

Unknown:
Wilkie Collins
Produced By:
Roger Pine
Marian Halcombe:
Margaret Wolfit
Sir Percival Clyde:
Denys Hawthorne
Count Fosco:
Francis de Wolff
Madame Fosco:
Kathleen Helme
Laura:
Patricia Gailimore
Maid:
Frances Jeater
Mrs Michelson:
Pauline Letts
Mr Dawson:
Peter Williams

by Dr Frank Fraser Darling
4: Global changes: actual and possible
Belching factory chimneys, sewer-like rivers, and mushroom towns were once equated with progress. The crude dereliction has gone, but more sophisticated problems are taking its place. Frightening overpopulation and subtle forms of pollution face us Spectator violence, Black Power, and student unrest are all implosive signs of an over-populated planet. We are no longer sure of ourselves.
Have we enough time left, asks Dr Fraser Darling , to reverse the trends before we are overtaken by the horrors of famine, pestilence, irreversible pollution of air and water, or war.
(Repeated: Monday. 7.30 pm Third. The forward vision in conservation)
(Lecture 4 will be printed in The Listener dated 4 December)

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Frank Fraser Darling
Unknown:
Dr Fraser Darling

BBC Radio 4 FM

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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