Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,162 playable programmes from the BBC

including
Guest of the Week: Margaret Webster
The Month in Parliament: a commentary by Princess Indira
What shall we have for dinner tomorrow ? : Ambrose Heath
(Continued in next column) points out some seasonable bargains In the food shops and suggests ways of serving them.
Talking About the Weather: T. H. Clifton of the Meteorological Office gives some practical Information about thunderstorms, and Bob Kesten describes his awe-inspiring experience of a typhoon in Hong Kong
Serial: 'Village School' by ' Miss Read '
(to be read in ten instalments)
Abridged by Mollie Field
Read by Jane Fergus
3—' Christmas Contert'
Programme introduced by Jean Metcalfe

Contributors

Unknown:
Margaret Webster
Unknown:
T. H. Clifton
Unknown:
Bob Kesten
Abridged By:
Mollie Field
Read By:
Jane Fergus
Introduced By:
Jean Metcalfe

featuring
' the lad 'imself' with Bill Kerr
Sidney James , Andrée Melly and Kenneth Williams
Theme and incidental music composed by Wally Stott and recorded by the Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra Conducted by Harry Rabinowitz
Written bv
Alan Simpson and Ray Galton
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson

Contributors

Unknown:
Bill Kerr
Unknown:
Sidney James
Unknown:
Kenneth Williams
Composed By:
Wally Stott
Conducted By:
Harry Rabinowitz
Unknown:
Alan Simpson
Unknown:
Ray Galton
Produced By:
Dennis Main Wilson

Recorded extracts from
The Presidential Debate held yesterday and introduced by the Retiring President
Mr. Neil Crichton-Miller
(Pembroke College, Cambridge)
The Motion:
' University Education is a myth '
Proposed by The Retiring President and Mr. W. G. Brydon
(President, University Union,
Edinburgh)
Opposed by Mr. Desmond Watkins
and Miss Harriet Thomson
At this Debate next term's President and other newly elected officers of the Society take up office

Contributors

Unknown:
Mr. Neil Crichton-Miller
Unknown:
Mr. W. G. Brydon
Unknown:
Mr. Desmond Watkins
Unknown:
Miss Harriet Thomson

Light Programme

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