Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,384 playable programmes from the BBC

with Michael Cooke in London and Brian Redhead in Manchester
At 7.0 and 8.0 News and more of Today, including Sports News and Today's Papers; at 7.25* and 8.25* VHF Regional News, Weather: and Thought for the Day at 7.45* English Regions: see column 5

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Cooke
Unknown:
Brian Redhead

Discipline - Rod or Reason?
Don't answer me back - it's because I say so. (Parent 1976) Sit down, be quiet, and get on with your work. (Teacher 1976) I think it's time for you to go to bed, don't you? (Parent 1976) Do we get children to behave well by reasonable argument, total obedience or strong-arm tactics? Ann Heyno questions how parents and teachers achieve discipline in home and school in 1976. Producer MARY REDCLIFFE

Contributors

Unknown:
Ann Heyno
Producer:
Mary Redcliffe

The Great Event by GEOFFREY PERKINS
Read by Frank Windsor
The aged Flasher Worton 's wedding day arrives at last .... but will it go to plan? Producer DAVID SHUTE BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Unknown:
Geoffrey Perkins
Read By:
Frank Windsor
Unknown:
Flasher Worton
Producer:
David Shute

Final
Sixty-four ' Brains ' have competed over the last 29 weeks for this coveted title. One of today's contestants will win the title and a valuable silver salver.
Chairman Robert Robinson
The four finalists are:
THOMAS CHIVERS (Wiltshire), clerk
ANDREW TURNER (Glasgow), retired accountant
MISS MARGERY ELLIOTT (Birmingham), music teacher
THOMAS DYER (London), school-master
Programme devised by JOHN P. WYNN , who, with IAN GILLIES , sets the questions. Producer TONY LUKE
(Repeated: Friday 6.15 pm)
12.55
Weather, programme news
VHF Regional news and weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Robinson
Unknown:
Miss Margery Elliott
Unknown:
Thomas Dyer
Unknown:
John P. Wynn
Unknown:
Ian Gillies

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Guest of the Week:
Havelock Hudson , Chairman of Lloyd's Insurance market.
2.0-2.2 News
Artists at Work? (I): BERNARD JACKSON with a cross-section of music students.
Adolescence! : CHRISTINE BROWN says she's sick of the word.
From Barbed Wire to Beatitude: ANNE MACNAMARA describes a visit to Israel.
MARJORIE WESTBURY reads I Was Murdered by G. M. WILSON (7)

Contributors

Unknown:
Havelock Hudson
Unknown:
Bernard Jackson
Unknown:
Christine Brown
Unknown:
G. M. Wilson

Cash Me a Portrait A comedy for radio by ANDREW SACHS
' It would be lovely to discover that a painting hanging on your wall was by Leonardo da Vinci ... wouldn't It?
Produced and directed by GLYN DEARMAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Sachs
Directed By:
Glyn Dearman
Bluebalgh:
Rolf Lefebvre
Mrs Sloper:
Katherine Parr
Trudi Snape JO:
Manning Wilson
Lord Bufflemere:
William Fox
Crawford:
Leslie Heritage
Ridge:
William Eedle
Vernon Clench-Blaise:
Jack May
Lady Bufflemere:
Olwen Griffiths
Mrs Ridge:
Eva Stuart
Rodney:
Judy Bennett

The story of just a few of the girls who have disguised themselves as men to go to war.
Women like Kit Welsh, who served as a dragoon in the Duke of Marlborough's army. Lucy Brewer , who became a us Marine in the early 19th century, and whose exploits included fighting a duel to stop a drunken officer molesting a young girl. And Dorothy Lawrence , whose curiosity about war led her to the front line in 1915 digging trenches in a unit of sappers.
Their lives were adventurous, often dangerous, sometimes comic, and their motives for donning uniform varied from the desire to find a husband or lover already serving in the forces to sheer love of adventure. Written and narrated by Jane Finnis
Diary extracts read by KATE BINCHY and BONNIE HURREN Producer MARLENE PEASE Preview: page 17

Contributors

Unknown:
Lucy Brewer
Unknown:
Dorothy Lawrence
Unknown:
Jane Finnis
Read By:
Kate Binchy
Unknown:
Bonnie Hurren
Producer:
Marlene Pease

Ninth in a 12-part drama series Phil Brown in Somebody's Telling the Truth by PATRICIA MCGERR adapted for radio by CHARLOTTE AND DENIS PLIMMER
One thing about Mr Sanderson and his two sons. They're honest. Well, as lawyers they have to be. It becomes a habit. Like all three of them confessing to murder.
Devised and directed by DEREK HODDINOTT
BBC World Service production

Contributors

Unknown:
Phil Brown
Radio By:
Charlotte And
Directed By:
Derek Hoddinott
Pringle:
Paul Gregory
ROgan:
Alan Tilvern
Sanderson:
Phil Brown
Paul Sanderson:
Bob Sessions
Horace Sanderson:
Christopher Muncke

Summers and Mangold have done for the Tsar what Bernstein and Woodward did for
Watergate.' (LUDOVIC KENNEDY) According to the history books, on 17 July 1918 Tsar Nicholas II, his wife and five children were massacred.
Two television journalists, Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold have shown this particular piece of history is ' bunk '. It has taken them five years but tomorrow their findings are published in The File on the Tsar. Tonight they tell their extraordinary real-life detective story, which led to their discovery that the Tsar's family escaped the massacre, and which uncovered the conspiratorial role played by many nations, including Britain.
ANTHONY SUMMERS and TOM MANGOLD tell their story from a script by CLARE SELERIE .
Producer GWYNETH HENDSRSON
(Reused repeat: Friday 11. Sam)

Contributors

Script By:
Clare Selerie

What famous people said and what Michael Fravn. Germaine Greer. Jonathan Miller and Ned Sherrin think they ought to have said. Quotations read by Ronald Fletcher. Devised and presented by Nigel Rees
Producer JOHN LLOYD

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Fravn.
Unknown:
Germaine Greer.
Unknown:
Jonathan Miller
Unknown:
Ned Sherrin
Read By:
Ronald Fletcher.
Presented By:
Nigel Rees
Producer:
John Lloyd

at the Edinburgh International
Festival on the American Heritage -
Princess Grace of Monaco reading verse and prose, the American dance sensation Twyla Tharp. and three wide-ranging opera productions from Germany: Parsifal, L'ltaliana in Algieri and Schoenberg's Moses und Aron, its first performance in Scotland. Presenter Michael Oliver

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Oliver

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