Programme Index

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

Presenters Brian Redhead and Libby Purvcs
6.45* Prayer for the Day With JEAN RICnARDSON
7.0, 8.0 Today's News Read by BRYAN MARTIN
7.30, 8.30 News headlines
7.45* Thought for the Day

Contributors

Presenters:
Brian Redhead
Presenters:
Libby Purvcs
Unknown:
Jean Ricnardson
Read By:
Bryan Martin

by Jill Norris
Read by Shirley Dixon

'"The thing to remember is," they said "...the customer is always right. You give him ham and eggs, 'cause that's what he said. When he says that it was bacon and eggs, you just smile and change the order. You don't argue!" If it hadn't been for Helen, I wouldn't have stayed longer than the first week.'

Contributors

Author:
Jill Norris
Reader:
Shirley Dixon

Introduced by Sue MacGregor

Including:

Guest of the Week: Dr Helen Wallis, Map Librarian of the British Library.

Gadgets Galore!: Daphne Metland picks her way through the range of electrical implements now available to the cook. 2: Deep Fat Fryers

The Night She Died: 7
(long wave only)

Contributors

Presenter:
Sue MacGregor
Guest:
Dr Helen Wallis
Speaker:
Daphne Metland

Going Down with the Slip by KARL BARRY
For years Sam Ginn has just managed to keep his business going, but now the creditors are almost at the works gates.
Something has to be done but all his traditional avenues of escape seem closed ...
Directed by TONY CLIFF BBC Manchester

Contributors

Unknown:
Karl Barry
Unknown:
Sam Ginn
Directed By:
Tony Cliff
Raine:
Andy Rashleigh
Sam Ginn:
Brian Peck
Reggie Murd:
Geoffrey Banks
Peggy Williams:
Anne Cunningham
Sarah Ginn:
Ann Rye
Len Amiss:
John Jardine
Josh Pollott:
Keith Clifford

Andrew Cruickshank in Brothers in Law with Joe Dunlop Nancy Mitchell John Kane
Sandra Clark John Graham
Written by DONALD BULL Producer EDWARD TAYLOR (Repeated: Fri 12.27 pm) (Andrew Cruickshank is a National Theatre player)

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Cruickshank
Unknown:
Joe Dunlop
Unknown:
Nancy Mitchell
Unknown:
John Kane
Unknown:
Sandra Clark
Unknown:
John Graham
Written By:
Donald Bull
Producer:
Edward Taylor
Unknown:
Andrew Cruickshank

A weekly investigation into the problems of listeners, which can include being the victims of unfair dealings, sharp practice, injustice and even fraud.
Presenter Roger Cook Producer JOHN EDWARDS

Contributors

Presenter:
Roger Cook
Producer:
John Edwards

The Two-Edged Sword
Six talks by Professor Laurence Martin, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, on armed force in the modern world.
3: Shadow Over Europe 'A major nuclear war seems more likely to arise, if it ever does, from a local conflict that gets out of hand, than as a bolt from the blue. By far the most important potential arena for such a conflict is Europe, where the interests of the superpowers are most clearly defined and where the most powerful forces in history have been concentrated.'
This lecture will appear in THE LISTENER dated 26 November

Contributors

Lecturer:
Laurence Martin

1 I always liked using a pair of horses, you got to know them, they knew you. It seemed as if you'd got someone with you.'
An evocation of the days when head-horsemen were the elite of the village and heavy horses were a common sight in the East Anglian countryside.
Collected and compiled by George Ewart Evans Producer JOHN SCOTNEY

Contributors

Unknown:
George Ewart Evans
Producer:
John Scotney

Our Very Own Millstones 1 Run it as a commercial concern! ' has become the stock advice of ministers to newly-appointed chairmen of nationalised industries.
But the reality is different: state sector prices push up the cost of living; state sector borrowing makes ministers look like profligate public spenders. Is there a more realistic way of dealing with the managers of these very diverse industries?
Presenter Mary Goldring Producer DAVID MORTON
(Repeated: Thurs 11.5 am)

Contributors

Presenter:
Mary Goldring
Producer:
David Morton

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More