Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,378 playable programmes from the BBC

A Conflict of American Ideals by Martin Lipset
Observers from other countries often find strange contradictions and conflicts in American social behaviour. Professor S. M. Lipset, of the University of California, is among eminent American sociologists now studying the problems of a society whose history differs from most other western countries. He has just written a book Political Man which has already been published in the U.S.A. and is due in this country shortly.

Contributors

Unknown:
Martin Lipset

E. A. Blair
1903-1950
A portrait drawn from the reminiscences of some of those who knew him
Avril Dunn (nee Blair)
Richard Blair
W. A. Dunn
Arthur Koestler
Hon. David Astor
Frederic J. Warburg Brenda Salkeld
Bob Edwards ,
m.f. Dennis King-Farlow
Compiled and introduced by RAYNER HEPPENSTALL

Contributors

Unknown:
E. A. Blair
Unknown:
Avril Dunn
Unknown:
Richard Blair
Unknown:
W. A. Dunn
Unknown:
Arthur Koestler
Unknown:
David Astor
Unknown:
Frederic J. Warburg
Unknown:
Brenda Salkeld
Unknown:
Bob Edwards
Unknown:
M.F. Dennis King-Farlow
Introduced By:
Rayner Heppenstall

London String Quartet Erich Gruenberg (violin) John Tunnell (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
The second of four programmes of string quartets by Haydn and by twentieth-century composers.
Haydn and Schoenberg: November 19

Contributors

Violin:
Erich Gruenberg
Violin:
John Tunnell
Viola:
Keith Cummings
Cello:
Douglas Cameron

by Bernard Malamud
Read by Sam Wanamaker
' Though he tried not to think of it, at twenty-nine Tommy Castelli's life was a screaming bore.' His life, lived in a sweet shop, was also a prison. This is the story of his attempt to warn a little girl away from the prison's doors.
: second broadcast

Contributors

Unknown:
Bernard Malamud
Read By:
Sam Wanamaker

Third 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