Presented by Brian Redhead with LIBBY PURVES
6.45* Prayer for the Day With THE REV DAVID CAINK
7.0, 8.0 Today's News
Read by PETER DONALDSON
7.38, 8.38 News headlines
7.45* Thought for the Day
Contributors
Presented By:
Brian
Redhead
Unknown:
Libby
Purves
Unknown:
David
Caink
Read By:
Peter
Donaldson
The Early Years
During the last six months Woman's Hour has been looking at the development of babies in their first year of life. with reporter Barbara Myers talking to parents and doctors about the problems and pleasures of bringing up babies.
Today she chairs Tuesday Call to give listeners a chance to ask questions about the early formative years of a child's life. In the studio are Dr Martin Bax , a paediatrician, and Joan Hudson of the Health Visitors' Association.
Produced by the Woman's Hour Unit
Lines open from 8.0 am
Contributors
Reporter:
Barbara
Myers
Unknown:
Dr Martin
Bax
Unknown:
Joan
Hudson
What's new in medical science? How well are the doctors looking after us? Is our money being spent to the best effect?
Geoff Watts reports on the health of medical care - from the research laboratory and operating theatre, to the dentist's chair and GP's surgery.
Producer AUSON RICHARDS
Marking Time by JILL HYEM with Build a bonfire, build a bonfire,
Put Old Crabby on the top With his Greek and Latin grammars
Then burn the flaming lot. A senior teacher at a boys' private school finds himself a figure of fun and becomes the victim of a cruel prankster ...
(With the children of ST BARNABAS AND ST PHILIP 'S CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL)
Directed by CHERRY COOKSON
Contributors
Unknown:
St
Philip
Edward Crabtree:
Richard
Hurndall
Evelyn Crabtree:
Georgine
Anderson
the Headmaster:
Michael
Spice
The special edition with topics suggested by you, the listener. Featuring your letters, your favourite sounds, and the mystery sound competition.
Introduced by Derek Jones Producer JOHN HARRISON BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Sat 2.5 pm)
Contributors
Introduced By:
Derek
Jones
Producer:
John
Harrison
A 14th-century castle and a delightful museum of dolls are featured in today's programme, when Brian Johnston visits War-wick, a county town on the banks of the River Avon.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
12.55Weather; programme news: long wave only
Introduced by Sue MacGregor
Twenty-One Years On: GYN FREEMAN reports on this year's Ludlow Festival.
Talking Point: opinions and ideas ...
Reading Your Letters.
This Year it's Terrapins!: EDNA BURRESS suffers an annual nightmare - looking after other people's pets.
With Scarlet Majors written and abridged in four parts by DEBORAH MORRIS Read by SUZANNE DELANEY (4)
(Music: Horovitz's Music-hall Suite)
In 1972 the Government gave £3-million to the Joseph Rowntree Memorial Trust to help families with severely disabled children. As a result The Family Fund was set up: the first and only time taxpayers' money was given to an independent trust to distribute directly to the public. How does The Family Fund operate? Why does the Government choose to distribute its money at arm's length in this way? Why do those helped feel it's charity? Presenter John Eidinow
4.40 Announcements
Contributors
Presenter:
John
Eidinow
Producer:
Caroline
Thomson
Mortmain by GRAHAM GREENE
Read by Elizabeth Prond ' He had no secrets from Julia. They often talked together of his ten tormented years with Josephine, of her extravagant jealousy, of her well-timed hysterics. " It was her insecurity," Julia argued with understanding.'
A series of 13 programmes written by Robert Barr
with Ray Brooks as Detective-Sergeant Brook, Christopher Blake as Detective-Constable Maxton
Contributors
Writer:
Robert
Barr
Producer:
Martin
Fisher
Detective-Sergeant Brook:
Ray
Brooks
Detective-Constable Maxton:
Christopher
Blake
Chief Inspector Roach:
David
Daker
Detective-Constable Harrison:
Peter
Cleall
Dickie Fenn:
Bill
Nighy
Peter Parsons:
Derek
Francis
Harry Dean:
George
Tovey
Magistrate:
Brian
Haines
Clerk:
Peter
Baldwin
The Great Pretenders
Counterfeiting of brand-name products has become a booming international business. Copies of almost everything, from luxury watches and perfumes, to brake pads and babies' dummies, are being produced in their thousands by factories-mainly in the Far East. The fakes are often poorly made and in some cases highly dangerous, yet the genuine manufacturers are often powerless to stamp out their illicit production. Worse still, the worldwide sale of fakes is beginning to hit the export markets of UK companies, cutting into their profits and threatening jobs.
Bill Breckon follows the counterfeit trail from the factories of the Far East to the shops of Britain.
Research by SHARON BANOFF and ROBERT DEL MAESTRO Producer JOHN SMITHSON (Repeated: Fri 11.5 am)
Contributors
Unknown:
Bill
Breckon
Unknown:
Sharon
Banoff
Unknown:
Robert
Del
Producer:
John
Smithson
The first of ten talks in which Ray Gosling tells the story of his travels last winter overland to the East.
1: Christendom Bye, Bye ' Summer is over. In Brindisi the sun-seekers are streaming back to Western Europe up the main street from the Greek ferries. But I'm going the other way. Travelling alone, a middle-aged man in a tropical jacket with two shoulder bags my only luggage. An innocent abroad. Never before to Asia-and just enough time to cross Turkey before the coming snow.'
The soul music boom of the 1960s provided pop with a timely infusion of dynamic effects inspired by the music of the Black Evangelical Church.
John Geipel traces the development of black devotional music and its influence on the pop music of today.
Producer ANDREW MUSSETT
In this edition Kevin Mulhern continues his report on new developments in help and services for blind people in the United States.
Presented by Peter White Producer THENA HESHEL
To check information given, or comment on issues raised, phone [number removed]after the broadcast until 10.30 pm Handbook: In Touch, £1.50, available by post from [address removed]
London v West of England (Round 2)
(End of Round 1 scores: London 14. West 15)
London: Anthony Quinton (Chairman) with Irene Thomas and Professor John B. Mays West: Gordon Clough (Chairman) with Lord Foot and Jessica Mann
Question researcher
CHRISTOPHER HAYTON WEBB Series producer TREVOR HILL
BBC Manchester
Contributors
Unknown:
Anthony
Quinton
Unknown:
Irene
Thomas
Unknown:
Professor John B.
Mays
Unknown:
Gordon
Clough
Unknown:
Jessica
Mann
Unknown:
Christopher
Hayton
Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude
12.15-12.23* am Shipping forecast; Inshore forecast
About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC
programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC
programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement
with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search
function to find
thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available
to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a
historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any
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understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time
- not those of today.
To read scans of the Radio Times magazines from the 1920s, 30s, 40s and
50s, you can navigate by issue.
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and
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obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in
programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers,
images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio
Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available
externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.