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BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

Abie My Boy by GEORGE GRANT Read by David Kossoff
'" For 50 years," I'm telling him, " I'm paying money into this society. With all that money I'm handing over, you could be burying me ten and a half times ..." And then Abie is saying the business is bankrupt. But you can't move a hole in the ground! '
Producer ALLAN G. ROGERS BBC Scotland

Contributors

Read By:
David Kossoff
Producer:
Allan G. Rogers
Source: Radio Times
BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

from 2.0
Introduced by June Knox-Mawer Talk till Two
2.0-2.2 News
The Disco Girls: FRANCES BERTHELSEN visits Juliana's, the London discotheque that selects and trains girls for jobs all over the world. Reading your letters.
A Sense of Isolation: MOLLIE MARTIN talks about her husband's deafness.
From Minnie With Love (4)

Contributors

Introduced By:
June Knox-Mawer
Unknown:
Frances Berthelsen
Talks:
Mollie Martin
Source: Radio Times
BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

Including, direct from Washington, President Carter's
Inaugural Speech.
Presented by Brian Widlake with PM's reporting team. (Also on BBC2)
5.50 Financial Report
VHF Regional news and weather
5.55 Weather, programme news

Contributors

Presented By:
Brian Widlake
Source: Radio Times
BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

(Repeated: Friday 1.30 pm)
BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Written By:
Keith Miles
Dan Archer:
Edgar Harrison
Doris Archer:
Gwen Berryman
Peggy Archer:
June Spencer
Tony Archer:
Colin Skipp
•Pat Archer:
Patricia Gallimore
Philip Archer:
Norman Painting
Jill Archer:
Patricia Greene
Laura Archer:
Gwenda Wilson
Tom Forrest:
Bob Arnold
Carol Tregorran:
Anne Cullen
Woolley:
Philip Garston-Jones
Walter Gabriel:
Chris Gittins
Sid Perks:
Alan Devereux
Polly Perks:
Hilary Newcombe
Nora McAuley:
Julia Mark
Martha Woodford:
Mollie Harris
Joby Woodford:
George Woolley
Neil Carter:
Brian Hewlett
Barney Lee:
Douglas Ditta
Source: Radio Times
BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

Klaus Fuchs was perhaps the most dangerous spy in wartime Britain. He passed vital information to the Russians, saving them ten years in creating their A-bomb, and severely damaged relations between the Western allies.
Fuchs fled Nazi Germany and came to Britain in 1933. He was naturalised, got a job as a physicist and joined the British-American programme to build the atom bomb. To his colleagues he seemed more English than the English and his patriotism was never questioned as he rose to become Head of the Theoretical Physics Division at Harwell. He was finally uncovered in 1950 and sentenced to 14 years in prison.
Norman Moss pieces together the story of Fuchs..... from his own confession and from the recollection of his friends and colleagues.
Producer JOCK GALLAGHER BBC Birmingham
(Repeated: Friday 11.5 am) Preview: page 15

Contributors

Unknown:
Klaus Fuchs
Unknown:
Norman Moss
Source: Radio Times
BBC Radio 4
on BBC Radio 4 FM

Whose Benefit?
Presented by Mary Goldring
Recent allegations that the social security system is being widely abused and that many of the lower-paid prefer benefits to work have focused attention on a corner-stone of the Welfare State. What should be the relationship between benefits and wages? Should the web of benefits be simplified? Can we devise a tax system which would remove some of the present anomalies? Producer MICHAEL GREEN BBC Manchester

Contributors

Presented By:
Mary Goldring
Source: Radio Times

BBC Radio 4 FM

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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