Programme Index

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A talk by a doctor.
How other people live is a theme that always intrigues us. Especially we like to know how ordinary people achieve super-human tasks. Many of these tasks are done, we know, in an atmosphere of prayer. It is particularly so in the medical profession because one of Christ's commands was to 'heal the sick.' They are done with the sense of His commission and in the power of His Presence.
It was easy to find people in the medical profession who feel that way about their calling. It was not quite so easy to persuade them to talk about it—until they were reminded that they could speak anonymously—and that what they believe might help many people. So this week we shall hear a doctor, a medical missionary and a medical student; the matron of a great London hospital; a night sister at a hospital, and a student nurse at a children's hospital.
(The Rev. Elsie Chamberlain)

SINGING TOGETHER, by William Appleby
11.20 THE WORLD OF WORK. ' Getting to Work.' Script by John Allen. (BBC recording)
11.40 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH. Les canotiers de la Marne.' Avec la belle saison. Monsieur Levaux. sur les conseils de son docteur, va de nouveau faire du sport: Ie sport préféré de sa jeunesse, le canotage. Texte de René Leplat.

Contributors

Unknown:
William Appleby
Script By:
John Allen.

The Four in A Chord
A Note or Two from the Frank Deniz Trio
Professional Protege
Winifred Barman
Avril Angers
Something to Sing About
Bob Harvey
Benny Hill
Top of the Bill, Karen Greer
Compere, Peter Bathurst
Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Produced by Trafford Whitelock

Contributors

Unknown:
Bob Harvey
Unknown:
Benny Hill
Unknown:
Bill Karen Greer
Unknown:
Peter Bathurst
Produced By:
Trafford Whitelock

J. Mouland Begbie (violin)
Delia Ruhm (flute)
Leonard Nichols (oboe)
George Eskdale (trumpet)
BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by Reginald Jacques who introduces the programme
2.40 MONDAY MISCELLANY. ' The Story of Florence Nightingale.' Script by Alleen Mills .
3.0 PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. The Ghost Shdp' from The Cycle of the North ' by Alan Sullivan

Contributors

Violin:
J. Mouland Begbie
Flute:
Delia Ruhm
Oboe:
Leonard Nichols
Oboe:
George Eskdale
Leader:
J. Mouland Begbie
Conducted By:
Reginald Jacques
Script By:
Alleen Mills
Unknown:
Alan Sullivan

For Children of All Ages
'The Wind in the Willows' by Kenneth Grahame
Arranged for broadcasting in eight instalments by May Jenkin
7 - 'Plots and Counterplots'
Production by Josephine Plummer
'Down Toad went, under the water, and came up breathless and spluttering. Presently he saw that he was approaching a big dark hole in the bank, just above his head, and as the stream bore him past, he reached up with a paw, caught hold of the edge and held on. Then slowly and with difficulty he drew himself up out of the water, till at last he was able to rest his elbows on the edge of the hole As he sighed and blew and stared before him into the dark hole, some bright small thing shone and twinkled in its depths, moving towards him. As it approached, a face grew up gradually around it, and it was a familiar face! Brown and small, with whiskers. Grave and round, with neat ears and silky hair. It was the Water-Rat'

5.30 When You Look Back...
A programme of reminiscence
'Going to Bed in a Tramcar' by John Merrett and 'A Comedian, a Heroine and some Acrobats' by Audrey Cameron

5.50 The week's programmes

Contributors

Unknown:
Kenneth Grahame
Unknown:
May Jenkin
Production By:
Josephine Plummer
Unknown:
John Merrett
Unknown:
Audrey Cameron
Mr Toad:
Nonnan Shelley
The Water-Rat:
Frank Duncan
The Mole:
Richard Golden
Mr Badger:
Richard George
Storyteller:
Mary O'Farrell

BBC Home Service Basic

About BBC Home Service

BBC Home Service is a radio channel that started transmitting on the 1st September 1939 and ended on the 29th September 1967.

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