Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,698 playable programmes from the BBC

8.10 Sunday Papers
8.20 Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye (Make Yourself at Home)
A programme for listeners from India and Pakistan
8.20 (On VHF and Ramsgate)
Sing Alleluia: introduced by ANDREW CRUICKSHANK
Young people from junior and senior schoo4s and colleges sing hymns and songs both old and new
Produced by STEWART CROSS
8.50 Programme news
8.55 Weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Ghar Samajhiye
Produced By:
Stewart Cross

from St Mark 's Parish Church, Armagh
Conducted by the Rector CANON STERLING MORTIMER
Preacher THE REV ERNON PERDUE
Hymns (from ICH): The whole bright world rejoices now (143); Thy kingdom come, 0 God (429); Come down, 0 love divine (403); Ye servants of God, your master proclaim (477) Lessons: Deuteronomy 28, vv 1-6; 2 Corinthians 9, vv 6-15 Organist FRANK CAPPER

Contributors

Unknown:
St Mark
Unknown:
Canon Sterling Mortimer
Organist:
Frank Capper

A weekly survey for all who drive introduced by jim PESTRIDGE
Weekend Outings: advice for the driver from MARTYN WAT-
KINS, RONALD BEALE , HARRY HEYWOOD. JEAN BARRATT
What is he going to do?: PATRICK MACNAGHTEN with letters and news and at
11.43* the latest traffic report Produced by ARTHUR PHILLIPS

Contributors

Introduced By:
Jim Pestridge
Unknown:
Ronald Beale
Unknown:
Jean Barratt
Unknown:
Patrick MacNaghten
Produced By:
Arthur Phillips

A selective look at the arts
Antony Jay introduces this week's choice from what is new and what is always around, and talks to people who have a special interest in what he has seen and heard.
Produced by PATRICIA BRENT and ROSEMARY HART
12.55 Weather; programme news

Contributors

Introduces:
Antony Jay
Produced By:
Patricia Brent
Produced By:
Rosemary Hart

by LEO TOLSTOY
A dramatisation in 20 parts 18: Bright Day is Done adapted by VAL GIELGUD
Directed by NESTA PAIN

Contributors

Unknown:
Leo Tolstoy
Adapted By:
Val Gielgud
Directed By:
Nesta Pain
Tolstoy:
Denys Hawthorne
Pierre Bezukhov:
David Buck
Natasha Rostova:
Kate Binchy
Platon Karataev:
Patrick Troughton
Petya Rostov:
Derek Seaton
Denisov:
Nigel Lambert
DolokhOV:
Sean Barrett
Countess Nataly Rostoya:
Ilona Ference
Napoleon:
Peter Pratt

A selection of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days introduced by JOHN ELLISON Script by JEAN STROUD
Produced by PHYLLIS ROBINSON
(Extended version of last Friday's broadcast)

Contributors

Introduced By:
John Ellison
Script By:
Jean Stroud
Produced By:
Phyllis Robinson

Talking Point
Listeners' queries and comments about wildlife and the countryside
Introduced by DEREK JONES Produced by DILYS BREESE
(Repeated: Wednesday, 9.5 am) Questions to Talking Point, The Living World, BBC, Bristol, BS8 2LR

Contributors

Introduced By:
Derek Jones
Produced By:
Dilys Breese

A magazine of special interest to blind listeners
' Musigraph ': NORMAN SILCOCK talks to GEORGE MILLER about the music typewriter he has been using
Sounds Familiar: details of a new competition
Worth Hearing: HONOR WYATT presents a further selection of Talking Books Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL
Produced by THENA HESHEL
5.55 Weather; programme news

Contributors

Talks:
Norman Silcock
Unknown:
George Miller
Introduced By:
David Scott Blackhall
Produced By:
Thena Heshel

JACK WARNER appeals on behalf of The London Federation of Boys' Clubs
The Federation's 150 Clubs need financial help in their drive to provide positive leadership and purposeful activity for young people.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Jack Warner

Twenty-five years ago the Germans were realising the horror of defeat. The story of the collapse of Hitler's Third Reich is told by ordinary Germans and war reports of the period. Written and narrated by WERNER RULF
Research by ANN MEO
Sound Archive production by STEVE ALLEN
(Remembering VE Day: p 10)

Contributors

Told By:
Ordinary Germans
Production By:
Steve Allen

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

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