Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,414 playable programmes from the BBC

From the North of England
Ken Platt, Sheila Buxton, Bert Weedon, George Martin, Tommy Reilly, Guy Stevens, Bill Pertwee
The Peter Crawford Trio
followed by

Contributors

Comedian:
Ken Platt
Unknown:
Sheila Buxton
Unknown:
Bert Weedon
Comedian:
George Martin
Unknown:
Tommy Reilly
Unknown:
Guy Stevens
Comedian:
Bill Pertwee
Unknown:
Peter Crawford Trio

Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Period Choice: S. P. B. Mais would like to have been a contemporary of Shakespeare
Kissing a Cobra: Sushila Pad-field recalls a Burmese incident
Afternoon Press Conference: involving people of responsibility
Reading Your Letters
The Patient was Paralysed: Ailsa Bennett recalls a sinister case
' Journey Round My Eye' Albert Vajda's book abridged by Beryl Day read by Albert Lieven
First of eight instalments
The first item and the serial are recorded

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marjorie Anderson
Abridged By:
Beryl Day
Read By:
Albert Lieven

To settle the matter of Morris Brewster 's identity, Richard asked him for a set of his fingerprints and Brewster indignantly refused. Later, however, he called at Cheyne Walk and, after accepting a drink, he pointed out that he had left a set on his glass. Bob has opened up his new workshop at Exton, and Flora came to stay with the Dales.

Contributors

Unknown:
Morris Brewster

with the N.D.O.
Directed by Bernard Herrmann featuring
The Trad Lads and guest artists
Dick Jordan
Glenda Collins
Introduced by Gay Byrne Produced by James Casey

Contributors

Directed By:
Bernard Herrmann
Artists:
Dick Jordan
Artists:
Glenda Collins
Introduced By:
Gay Byrne
Produced By:
James Casey

Lawn Tennis Championships
Commentary by Maurice Edelston and Max Robertson from the Centre and No. 1 Courts, with summaries and comments by Tony Mottram
Results and latest news from the other courts given by Basil Curtis
From the All England Club

Contributors

Commentary By:
Maurice Edelston
Commentary By:
Max Robertson
Unknown:
Tony Mottram

A serial thriller in eight episodes by PHILIP LEVENE with Nigel Patrick Janette Richer and Colin Gordon
5: The Purple Glove
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
Recorded broadcast of August 24. 1958

Contributors

Unknown:
Philip Levene
Unknown:
Nigel Patrick
Unknown:
Janette Richer
Unknown:
Colin Gordon
Produced By:
Archie Campbell
Ambrose West:
Nigel Patrick
Nicky Beaumont:
Janette Richer
Reggie Davenport:
Colin Gordon
Madame Vilmet:
Patience Collier
Professor Ling:
Heron Carvic
Helga:
Ilona Ference
John P Masterson:
MacDonald Parke
Andrew Benson, a film producer:
James Thomason
Mark Summers, a young American:
Marvin Kane

The logbook of a garage owner with Jack Wamer as Jack Turner
Deryck Guyler as Crocker
Written by Lawrie Wyman
Produced by GEOFFREY OWEN

Contributors

Unknown:
Jack Wamer
Unknown:
Jack Turner
Unknown:
Deryck Guyler
Written By:
Lawrie Wyman
Produced By:
Geoffrey Owen
Peter Turner:
Peter Byrns
Jill Ferndale:
Heather Chasen
Mrs Purkissf:
Heather Chasen
Charlie Bennett:
Graham Stark
Vicar:
Graham Stark
Grantley Whltcombe J p:
Richard Caldicot
Tractor driver:
Julian Somers

for a summer evening featuring the BBC Concert Orchestra Leader, William Armon
Conductor, Vilem Tausky and The Serenade Choir
Directed by John McCarthy with music for two pianos played by Mary and Geraldine Peppin Guest artist, Joan Carlyle Introduced by Kay Sharman Programme produced by Fredric BAYCO
BBC General Overseas Service production

Contributors

Leader:
William Armon
Conductor:
Vilem Tausky
Directed By:
John McCarthy
Played By:
Mary And
Played By:
Geraldine Peppin
Artist:
Joan Carlyle
Introduced By:
Kay Sharman
Produced By:
Fredric Bayco

Dennis Lotis introduces
Johnny Douglas and his Orchestra with The Swingsong Seven
Ray Davis (solo trumpet)' and The Mike Sammes Singers Produced by CYRIL DRAKE

Contributors

Introduces:
Dennis Lotis
Unknown:
Johnny Douglas
Unknown:
Swingsong Seven
Unknown:
Ray Davis
Singers:
Mike Sammes
Produced By:
Cyril Drake

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