Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,214 playable programmes from the BBC

A weekly discussion on cinema, theatre, books, broadcasting, and art
This week:
EDGAR ANSTEY. ALAN BRIEN
ROBERT HUGHES , RICHARD MAYNE
In the chair, T. C. WORSLEY
Produced by Philip French
Repeated: Thursday. 3.30 p.m.

Contributors

Unknown:
Alan Brien
Unknown:
Robert Hughes
Unknown:
T. C. Worsley
Produced By:
Philip French

Edith Ramsay selects the five years 1935-1940 when she was working in many different ways with the people of London's East End to improve social and educational standards and the relations between their different communities. She ends her story in the year when the Blitz began and when the qualities of the old East End were most fully demonstrated.
Others taking part include: PHYLLIS GERSON and C. R HEWITT
Produced by Hallam Tennyson
Shortened version: next Saturday,
10.10 p.m.

Contributors

Unknown:
Edith Ramsay
Unknown:
Phyllis Gerson
Produced By:
Hallam Tennyson

What is it? When was it madet What is its value?
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss with JOHN KING questions raised by listeners
Produced by Pamela Howe from the South and West
Send your questions to Talking About Antiques, BBC, Bristol, 8

Contributors

Unknown:
John King
Produced By:
Pamela Howe

News of the weekend sporting events
Introduced by JACOB DE VRIES including
Festival of Saloon Car Races
ERIC TOBITT from Snetterton
Tour de France
J. B. WADLEY, Editor of Sporting Cyclist, reports at the end of the tenth day's stage from Divonne-les-Bains
Broadcast by arrangement with the French Broadcasting Service
Cricket
Northampton v. Glamorgan PETER CRANMER from Northampton
Hampshire v. Warwickshire
JOHN ARLOTT from Southampton
Golf: The Teacher World Senior Championship
John Panton (G B.) v. Sam Snead (U.S.A.)
TOM Scott reports from Wallasey Golf Club, Cheshire

Contributors

Introduced By:
Jacob de Vries
Unknown:
Peter Cranmer
Unknown:
John Arlott
Unknown:
John Panton
Unknown:
Sam Snead
Unknown:
Tom Scott

ROGER SNOWDON introduces the second of two programmes tracing the history of the great playhouse in London's Haymarket through two-and-a-half centuries
The Gentlemen: DENYS BLAKELOCK MICHAEL DEACON , BRIAN HEWLETT ARTHUR LAWRENCE HUMPHREY MORTON
VICTOR PLATT , AUSTIN TREVOR
The Ladies: URSULA HANRAY GUDRUN URE
Written, produced, and narrated by Roger Snowdon

Contributors

Introduces:
Roger Snowdon
Unknown:
Denys Blakelock
Unknown:
Michael Deacon
Unknown:
Brian Hewlett
Unknown:
Arthur Lawrence
Unknown:
Humphrey Morton
Unknown:
Victor Platt
Unknown:
Ursula Hanray
Unknown:
Gudrun Ure
Unknown:
Roger Snowdon

Casualties Union by EAMONN ANDREWS
Please send donations, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque. to Eamonn Andrews , Casualties Union, [address removed]
Since 1942 the Union has trained volunteer ' casualties' to act all symptoms and signs of injury for every form of accident, so bringing first-aid practice to a high degree of realism for the greater benefit of the whole community. Funds are needed to extend this experience in dealing with emergencies.

Contributors

Unknown:
Eamonn Andrews
Unknown:
Eamonn Andrews

JEREMY NICKLIN sets the scene for the 1967 British Grand Prix and with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives he recalls past races and drivers and introduces some of the new generation
Produced by David Allan
See facing page

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeremy Nicklin
Produced By:
David Allan

Haydn
Quartet in G major, Op. 20
No. 2
11.25* Quartet in E flat major,
Op. 33 No. 2 (The Joke)
AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET
Sydney Humphreys (violin)
Raymond Keenlyside (violin) Margaret Major (viola) Derek Simpson (cello)

Contributors

Violin:
Raymond Keenlyside
Cello:
Derek Simpson

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