Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

with Nigel Rees 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 and Weather; Thought for the Day at 7.45*
English Regions: see column 5

Contributors

Unknown:
Nigel Rees
Unknown:
Brian Redhead

Do-It-Yourself
'For Sale: charming farmhouse in four acres of land. Ideal subject for modernisation, suit practical man with get-away-from-it tendencies'.
What are the things you can do yourself? Is solar heating a practical proposition? Can I reroof my derelict farmhouse? Tony Wilkins, Editor of Do-It-Yourself magazine will be on [number removed] to answer your queries and problems on Do-It-Yourself, from improving derelict farmhouses, putting up shelves, to making Christmas presents - or anything else for that matter!
In the Chair Judith Chalmers
Produced by the Woman's Hour Unit
Call [number removed] from 8.0 am

Contributors

Unknown:
Tony Wilkins.
Unknown:
Judith Chalmers

The Night of the Full Moon by EVALD FLlSAR
Read by Allan McClelland
' He had no choice but to change his occupation; he was now, he said, a student of local customs. He had come to the island to gather material for a book ...'

Contributors

Read By:
Allan McClelland

A general knowledge contest between schools in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Questionmasters: Tim Gudgin and Bob Holness First Round
4: South of England
Queen Elizabeth's School, Faversham v
Wood Green School, Witney Questions set by Roy SMITH Producer JOHN BRIDGES
(Repeated: Thursday 6.15 pm)
12.55
Weather and programme news VHF Regional news and weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Tim Gudgin
Unknown:
Bob Holness
Unknown:
Roy Smith
Producer:
John Bridges

Introduced by Sue MacGregor
The Bach Choir: in this its centenary year JILL BURRIDGE went along to a rehearsal to discover why some members travel nearly 70 miles every Monday to sing.
2.0-1.2 News
There Are No Right Words: members of the Society of Compassionate Friends talk about living with the death of a child.
Answer and Comment.
The Way of All Flesh (9)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor
Unknown:
Jill Burridge

by J. B. Priestley adapted for radio in nine parts by Antony Keary
with Anna Cropper as Laura Casey and Jack Watson as Commodore Tribe

Having returned to London, Theodore Jenks has met up again with the elusive Grace, and been persuaded to break into a certain house in Hampstead in order to get back some papers belonging to Grace. Now, having been taken on as an Assistant Stage Manager by the theatre company who are appearing in the Farbridge Festival, Theo returns North again.

Contributors

Author:
J.B. Priestley
Adapted by:
Antony Kearey
Produced and directed by:
Trevor Hill
Laura Casey:
Anna Cropper
Commodore Tribe:
Jack Watson
Mrs Bulfoss:
Rosalind Knight
Patrick Gorebarry:
David Marlowe
Philippa Hookwood:
Jo Kendall
Mr Casey:
George Hagan
Theodore Jenks:
John Gillett
Michael Seacombe:
Alan Rothwell
Mossat:
Antony Kearey
Capt Mobbs:
Wilfred Harrison
Grace:
Valerie Skardon
Group Captain Trevone:
Graham Tennant
Maggie:
Paula Tilbrook
Miss Fisby:
Joan Anstey
Seth Hull:
Tom Harrison
Joe Gisburn:
Tommy Boyle
Mrs Coote:
Freda Jeffries

A panel game devised by TONY SHRYANE and EDWARD J. MASON Dilys Powell and Frank Muir challenge Anne Scott-James and Denis Norden
In the Chair Jack Longland Questions compiled by PETER MOORE BBC Birmingham (Repeated: Thursday 12.27 pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
Tony Shryane
Unknown:
Edward J. Mason
Unknown:
Dilys Powell
Unknown:
Frank Muir
Unknown:
Anne Scott-James
Unknown:
Denis Norden
Unknown:
Jack Longland
Unknown:
Peter Moore

When Leonard 'Nipper' Read started his career with the Nottinghamshire Police Force, the ' villains ' arrested still used that phrase.
'Nipper' Read went fairly swiftly into 'plain clothes', mainly because his superiors thought he was too short for the regulation copper uniform. He became an expert in using disguise and perhaps found his greatest fame in breaking the Kray Gang which had terrorised the East End of London for years. Now retired, 'Nipper' Read talks to Margaret Howard about his early career and his battle against one of the most vicious and violent gangs ever known in this country.

Contributors

Subject:
Leonard 'Nipper' Read
Interviewer:
Margaret Howard
Producer:
Helen Fry

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