Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,381 playable programmes from the BBC

Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
No Red Carpet: some reflections on our attitude to visitors from overseas
As I See It: personal comment from Commander Sir Stephen King-Hall Macao: an impression from
E. Arnot Robertson
Villains and Heroines: chosen by Muriel Spark , Kevin Fitz-Gerald , Margaret Irwin , and Ba Mason

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marjorie Anderson
Unknown:
Sir Stephen King-Hall
Unknown:
E. Arnot Robertson
Unknown:
Muriel Spark
Unknown:
Kevin Fitz-Gerald
Unknown:
Margaret Irwin
Unknown:
Ba Mason

A request programme of gramophone records
Introduced by Alec Robertson
Haydn
Excerpts from The Seasons
Elsie Morison (soprano)
Alexander Young (tenor)
Michael Langdon (bass)
The Beecham Choral Society
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Conductor,
Sir Thomas Beecham Bt., C.H. ,

Contributors

Introduced By:
Alec Robertson
Soprano:
Elsie Morison
Soprano:
Alexander Young
Bass:
Michael Langdon
Conductor:
Sir Thomas Beecham Bt., C.H.

Conducted by Lionel Hale
Theatre: Eric Keown
Radio: Cyril Ray
Book: Alan Brien
Art: Eric Newton
Film: Freda Bruce-Lockhart

Contributors

Conducted By:
Lionel Hale
Unknown:
Eric Keown
Unknown:
Cyril Ray
Unknown:
Alan Brien
Unknown:
Eric Newton
Unknown:
Freda Bruce-Lockhart

INVADERS
Introduced by H. N. Southern
How does an animal or plant invade and successfully colonise a new country? MONICA VIZOSO , KITTY PAVIOUR-SMITH , and P. A. GAY discuss this problem, giving examples from their particular studies: of grey squirrels and Australian fungus-beetles in Britain, and of the water-hyacinth along the Nile.
Production by Bruce Campbell

Contributors

Introduced By:
H. N. Southern
Unknown:
Monica Vizoso
Unknown:
Kitty Paviour-Smith
Unknown:
P. A. Gay
Production By:
Bruce Campbell

PHRA THE PHOENICIAN
A play in six episodes by Michael Kelly based on the book by Edwin Lester Arnold with Norman Wooland as Phra
Episode 6
Produced by Claire Chovil

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Kelly
Book By:
Edwin Lester Arnold
Unknown:
Norman Wooland
Produced By:
Claire Chovil
Hanno:
Jeffrey Segal
Doctor:
William Fox
Nurse:
Mary Steele
An old man:
Frank Atkinson
Hostess:
Joan Duan
A constable:
Humphrey Morton
Charles II:
Charles Hodgson

Appeal on behalf of The Imperial Cancer Research Fund by the Chairman of the Council of the Fund. Sir Cecil Wakeley , Bt., K.B.E.. C.B., LL.D., D.SC, F.R.C.S.
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Imperial Cancer Research Fund, the pioneer organisation in this country, was founded in 1902 and carries out cancer research in its own laboratories. Its work on human cancer is to be expanded in new laboratories, where the most modern scientific techniques and apparatus will be used.
These laboratories, now being built adjoining the Royal College of Surgeons of England, will be the most advanced cancer research centre in Europe.

Contributors

Unknown:
Sir Cecil Wakeley
Unknown:
Sir Cecil Wakeley.

by Edgar Wind, Professor of the History of Art In the University of Oxford and Fellow of Trinity College
For more than a century now, Professor Wind claims, Western art has been produced and enjoyed on the assumption that it should pull the spectator away from his ordinary preoccupations. This, Professor Wind thinks, reduces the spectator to an observer who watches without participation; and he suggests what can be done to render our participation more vital.
Repeated on Tuesday at 8.0 (Third)
Next Sunday: 3: Critique of Connoisseurship
These Lectures are being printed in 'The Listener'

Contributors

Speaker:
Edgar Wind

Quartet in A, Op. 20 No. 6
Andante (Quartet in B flat. Op. 103) played by the Allegri String Quartet Eli Goren (violin)
James Barton (violin) Patrick Ireland (viola) William Pleeth (cello)

Contributors

Violin:
Eli Goren
Violin:
James Barton
Viola:
Patrick Ireland
Cello:
William Pleeth

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.

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