Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,897 playable programmes from the BBC

BOB MILLER AND THE MILLERMEN
DOUGIE ARTHUR
JUNE LESLEY
ALLAN LEE
THE MILLTONES
VINCE HILL
THE BOB ROGERS FIVE
This week's guests, JULIE ROGERS and A Miss WITHOUT A HIT
Introduced by DENNY PIERCY Produced by JOHN KINGDON

Contributors

Unknown:
Bob Miller
Unknown:
June Lesley
Unknown:
Allan Lee
Unknown:
Vince Hill
Unknown:
The Bob Rogers
Unknown:
Julie Rogers
Introduced By:
Denny Piercy
Produced By:
John Kingdon

Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
Guest of the Week: SIR NORMAN WRIGHT , Secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science
Ironing Without Tears:
NORMA CRADOCK with some light-hearted tips
Dropping In: on a Brains
Trust of love and marriage
Losing a Stone and Putting One On: JEAN LORIMER was overweight, MAUREEN STEVENS was too thin. Both persevered Points from the Post-bag: discussed by MARJORIE PROOPS and OWEN WHITNEY FRANK DUNCAN reads
Threshold by STEPHEN COULTER
Tenth of twelve instalments

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marjorie Anderson
Unknown:
Norman Wright
Unknown:
Norma Cradock
Unknown:
Jean Lorimer
Unknown:
Maureen Stevens
Unknown:
Marjorie Proops
Unknown:
Owen Whitney
Unknown:
Frank Duncan
Unknown:
Stephen Coulter

Introduced by Tim BRINTON
Today's record stars include EARTHA KITT , BING CROSBY
NELSON RIDDLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA and from six o'clock some of the week's new records
THE RALPH DOLLIMORE QUARTET
Script by Tony Aspler
Produced by PETER DUNCAN and ROGER ORDISH

Contributors

Introduced By:
Tim Brinton
Unknown:
Eartha Kitt
Unknown:
Bing Crosby
Unknown:
Nelson Riddle
Script By:
Tony Aspler
Produced By:
Peter Duncan
Produced By:
Roger Ordish

Tonight's star hostess
Jessie Matthews and her guests
Jimmy Hanley , Eddie Calvert
Tuesday's broadcast (Home Service)
Eddie Calvert is appearing at the Celebrity Restaurant, London

Contributors

Unknown:
Jessie Matthews
Unknown:
Jimmy Hanley
Unknown:
Eddie Calvert
Unknown:
Eddie Calvert

The BBC's enquiry desk
You ask-we answer
The Man in Charge:
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
The Experts:
JAMES FISHER
JAMES LAVER
PROFESSOR S. TOLANSKY, F.R.S.
Singer, IAN HAMILTON
Devised and written by JOHN P. WYNN who also did the research
Produced by JOAN CLARK

Contributors

Unknown:
Franklin Engelmann
Unknown:
James Fisher
Unknown:
James Laver
Singer:
Ian Hamilton
Written By:
John P. Wynn
Produced By:
Joan Clark

Hill 160 by John Montgomery and Peter Hayes with Edward Chapman William Devlin and Brian Haines
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
See page 43

Contributors

Unknown:
John Montgomery
Unknown:
Peter Hayes
Unknown:
Edward Chapman
Unknown:
William Devlin
Unknown:
Brian Haines
Produced By:
Norman Wright
Signalman Hardcastle:
Donald McKillop
Signalman Barnes:
Stephen Thorne
Major John Hall:
Brian Haines
Captain ' Jock ' Macdonald:
Fraser Kerr
Sergeant-Major Batt:
Hamlyn Benson
Brigadier-General Michael Sea-ton D.S.0:
William Devlin
Captain Fox:
Terence Brook
Plumley, the mess waiter:
Le Roy Lingwood
Lieutenant-Colonel Wilcox:
Philip Morant
Major-General Duncan, M C:
Edward Chapman
German Infantryman:
Gabriel Woolf

Let's join the PONTARDDULAIS MALE VOICE CHOIR and their friends in a programme of community singing from a school hall in Pontarddulais with JOHN MORGAN (baritone)
MARY KENDALL (piano) and ALUN WILLIAMS (compere)
Produced by JAMES WILLIAMS

Contributors

Baritone:
John Morgan
Piano:
Mary Kendall
Produced By:
James Williams

from Manchester
Geoffrey Wheeker introduces Bernard Herrmann and the N.D.O. with songs from Terry Burton, Pat O'Hare, The Dalmours, The Spinners
Extra notes from The Johnny Leslie Trio and spinning for you an L.P. or two

Contributors

Presenter:
Geoffrey Wheeler
Musicians:
Bernard Herrmann and the Northern Dance Orchestra
Singer:
Terry Burton
Singer:
Pat O'Hare
Singers:
The Dalmours
Musicians:
The Spinners
Musicians:
The Johnny Leslie Trio
Produced By:
Peter Pilbeam

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