Programme Index

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Over the River bv FRED JOHNSTON
Read by Alice-Sara Abernethy ' My name is Theresa. I was 22 last birthday. I am pregnant; the child is Desi's and he doesn't know about it yet.' Producer PAUL MULDOON BBC Northern Ireland

Contributors

Read By:
Alice-Sara Abernethy

It's 100 years since Richard Jefferies wrote his classic study of the rural scene, Hodge and his Masters. In six programmes Hugh Barrett compares the characters of the 1870s with their successors of today. 2: Hodoe's Masters - the Farmers
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Jefferies
Unknown:
Hugh Barrett
Producer:
Anthony Parkin

Jimmy Edwards , Ted Ray
Cyril Fletcher , Alfred Marks
In the Chair McDonald Robley Special guest Ted Moult
From an idea by JIMMY EDWARDS Producer EDWARD TAYLOR
(McDonald Hobley is in ' No Sex, Please - We're British ' at the Strand Theatre, London)
12.55
Weather and programme news VHF Regional news and weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Jimmy Edwards
Unknown:
Ted Ray
Unknown:
Cyril Fletcher
Unknown:
Jimmy Edwards
Producer:
Edward Taylor

from 2.0
Introduced by Sue MacGregor Talk till Two.
2.0-2.2 News
Special Problems, Special Solutions: ANNE MACNAMARA visits a group designing to overcome individual disability.
Wakey! Wakey!: ANNE SUTER la not a Morning Person.
Leisure and Pleasure: pursuits, entertainments, places to go. The Right True End (9)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor

Petrella, four detective plays written by MICHAEL GILBERT with Peter Gilmore as Det-Insp Patrick Petrella
3: The Banting Street Fire
'Last night the Premier Garage in Banting Street, Southwark, was totally destroyed by fire. There is no evidence yet as to how the fire started.'
Produced and directed by GRAHAM GAULD

Contributors

Written By:
Michael Gilbert
Unknown:
Peter Gilmore
Unknown:
Det-Insp Patrick Petrella
Directed By:
Graham Gauld
Supt Watterson:
Henry Stamper
Sgt Blencowe:
Peter Craze
Det Lampier:
Andrew Branch
Albert Rugg:
Garard Green
Willie Cookson:
Clifford Norgate
Stan Corner:
David Graham
Joan Petrella:
Shirley Dixon
Brewer:
Haydn Jones
Tasker:
James Thomason
Magistrate:
Leslie Heritage
PhippS:
Michael Tudor Barnes
Aitken:
John Rowe
Perkins:
Walter Hall
Mears:
Malcolm Reid
Sam:
David Neal

(Repeated: Friday 1.30 pm)

Contributors

Written By:
William Smethurst
Dan Archer:
Edgar Harrison
Doris Archer:
Gwen Berryman
Jennifer Aldridge:
Angela Piper
Brian:
Charles Collingwood
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Jill Archer:
Patricia Greene
Shula Archer:
Judy Bennett
Christine:
Lesley Saweard
Laura Archer:
Gwenda Wilson
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Nora McAuley:
Julia Mark
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Mary Pound:
Ysanne Churchman
Colin Drury:
John Baddeley
Colonel Danby:
Norman Shelley
Michele Brown:
Ann Portus

James Cameron 's personal account of post-war Britain in ten programmes covering 1945-56.
4: ' When Cripps became Chancellor of the Exchequer, he became a great figure; this strange, monastic-looking man, emaciated, said to live off watercress grown off the blotting paper on his desk. When I said we lived in a world of Fish and Cripps, I was very much attacked.'
(HAROLD MACMILLAN )
It's doubtful if there was even very much fish around in 1947. Actual living conditions were worse than during the war; parachute silk was all the rage for a bride's trousseau, and the swirling New Look was condemned as wasteful by the austerity-conscious politicians. By 1948 the world stage was full of tragedy: Gandhi was assassinated: Jan Masaryk was found dead: Czechoslovakia lost her freedom; and the new
Jewish State of Israel was born into bloodshed. But at home we had the excitement and glamour of the royal wedding, and Bevan's triumphant launching of the National Health Service. Producers HELEN FRY and GWYNETH HENDERSON

Contributors

Unknown:
James Cameron
Unknown:
Harold MacMillan
Unknown:
Jan Masaryk

Presented by John Eidinow
In October 1974. the National Front was the fourth largest party in the General Election. with 90 candidates. It captured less than one per cent of the vote. Since then. the Front's electoral fortunes - at ward and constituency level - have improved, sometimes dramatically. At local elections this year in Leicester, for example. nearly one vote in five was for the National Front. What is the Front's appeal? Can It be sustained? How are the major parties responding to its challenge in the cities? Has the recent split in the party altered the image of the ' far right ' of British politics? Producer
MICHAEL GREEN. BBC Manchester

Contributors

Presented By:
John Eidinow
Unknown:
Michael Green.

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.

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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