Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by John Tlmpson and Brian Redhead including at 6.50 and 7.50 VHF Regional news and Weather: at 6.55 and 7.55 Weather and programme news At 7.0 and 8.0 News and more of Today with Sports-desk at 7.27 and 8.27; Today's Papers at 7.35* and 8.35*; and Thought for the Day 7.45-7.58. English Regions: see column 5

Contributors

Introduced By:
John Tlmpson
Introduced By:
Brian Redhead

Mr Kosminsky by JACK PHILIP NICHOLS
Read by Bryden Murdoch
Underneath Nathan Kosmin sky's old pullover beat the heart of a frustrated author. The wisdom of the world lay before him on his bookseller's cart. Producer ALLAN G. ROGERS (BBC Scotland)

Contributors

Unknown:
Mr Kosminsky
Unknown:
Jack Philip Nichols
Read By:
Bryden Murdoch
Unknown:
Nathan Kosmin
Producer:
Allan G. Rogers

from 2.0
Introduced by Sue MacGregor Talk till Two.
2.0-2.2 News
Reading your letters.
European Crosstalk: between MARY KENNY and ANDREW MAN-DERSTAM.
First Impressions - 3:COLINSEMPER talks to a young wpc about her new job.
MARJORIE WESTBURY reads The Joy of the Snow by ELIZABETH GOUDGE (7)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor
Unknown:
Mary Kenny
Unknown:
Andrew Man-Derstam.
Unknown:
Elizabeth Goudge

The Nannies by BRIAN KILLICK
Adapted for radio in four parts and narrated by Archie Campbell
1: Sunday in the Garden
Kensington Gardens on a sunny Sunday afternoon. The same little group of nannies is sitting in their same little corner, but all is not well within the circle. There are subversive elements!
Producer GLYN DEARMAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Killick
Producer:
Glyn Dearman
Nanny Montmorency:
Jane Wenham
Nanny AUaway:
Noel Hood
Nanny Beauchamp:
Audrey Cameron
Nanny Grimsdale:
Gladys Spencer
Nanny Crumpet:
Joyce Carey
Lady Grimsdale:
Madi Hedd
Sir Roger Grimsdale:
Anthony Smee
Nanny Taylor:
Elizabeth Proud
Nanny Lynch-Ryan:
Helen Worth
Mrs Lynch-Ryan:
Madi Hedd
Major Lynch-Ryan:
Haydn Jones
Lady Montmorency:
Norma Ronald
Lord Montmorency:
Peter Woodthorpe
Nanny Crispin:
Ella Milne
Nanny Carruthers:
Rosalind Adams
Mr Carruthers:
Michael Burlington
Mrs Carruthers:
Elizabeth Proud
Nanny Hadj:
Anne Jameson

(Repeated: Friday 1.30 pm)

Contributors

Written By:
Brian Hayles
Dan Archer:
Edgar Harrison
Doris Archer:
Gwen Berryman
Peggy Archer:
June Spencer
Tony Archer:
Colin Skipp
Pat Archer:
Patricia Gallimore
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Christine:
Lesley Saweard
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Carol Tregorran:
Anne Cullen
John Tregorran:
Simon Lack
Woolley:
Philip Garston-Jones
Walter Gabriel:
Chris Gittins
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Nora McAuley:
Julia Mark
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Haydn Evans:
Charles Williams
George Barford:
Graham Roberts
Percy Jordan:
William Eedle
Mrs McPherson:
Carol Snape

A selection of listeners' letters continuing the discussion in last Friday's Any Questions' Introduced by DAVID JACOBS Producer ROY HAYWARD
(Repeated: Friday 4.5 pm)
Write to: Any Answers, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR

Contributors

Introduced By:
David Jacobs
Producer:
Roy Hayward

A play for radio by CAROLE BOYER with Kim Hartman as Tamar
' Oh yes, don't speak, save strength for the baby. All the same, I'd like to know if there's -a tinge of red in the air. With every breath the pain is going into the air - the sunset air - Oh no, it's not! I must have dignity. I must not shout.'
Place: Somewhere in the Third World
Time: The Present
Other parts played by PENELOPE BROWNJOHN , MARTIN CURTIS and PETER LAWRENCE Producer BRIAN MILLER (BBC Bristol)

Contributors

Unknown:
Carole Boyer
Unknown:
Kim Hartman
Played By:
Penelope Brownjohn
Played By:
Martin Curtis
Played By:
Peter Lawrence
Producer:
Brian Miller
Sohini:
Eva Haddon
Krala:
Frankie Jordan
Amina:
Daphne Heard
Kregil:
Nicholas Loukes
Lachman:
Raydn Jones
Bramjava:
Monica Lavers
Water keeper:
Andrew Smith
Bishan:
Nigel Lambert
Krulo:
Laurence Payne
Marl:
Rex Holdsworth

Presented by Mary Goldring
If the often quoted cliche that 'what is good for General Motors is good for America' is half true, it could follow that a flourishing motor-car industry is necessary for the well-being of an industrial society - indeed, the volume of car sales in a country is taken as an official indicator of its prosperity. The troubles of British Leyland, Chrysler and a handful of small manufacturers, and the comparative success of imported cars in Britain can be seen as significant pointers to our economic health. But just how sick is our car industry? Do we really need to have one at all? And if we do, how should it be structured?

Contributors

Presenter:
Mary Goldring
Producer:
Greville Havenhand

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

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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