Presented by Sue MacGregor and Peter Hobday
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With ROGER PARRY
7.0,8.0 Today's News
Read by DAVID HlTCHlNSON
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
7.45* Thoughtfor the Day Editor JULIAN HOLLAND
Contributors
Presented By:
Sue
MacGregor
Presented By:
Peter
Hobday
Unknown:
Roger
Parry
Read By:
David
Hltchlnson
Editor:
Julian
Holland
Presented by Louise Botting
The programme that keeps you in touch with what's happening in the field of personal savings. Address: Money Box, Room 4058, Broadcasting House, London W1A 4WW
New Every Morning, page 71; Now my tongue, the mystery telling (BBC HB 208); Verily, I say unto you (Tallis); Mark 14, w 17-42; Go to dark Gethsemane (BP 22). Stereo
Some of the poetry requested by Radio 4 listeners. Presented by Kevin Crossley-Holland Readers ISABEL DEAN and GEOFFREY COLLINS
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBCBristol. Stereo
Contributors
Presented By:
Kevin
Crossley-Holland
Presented By:
Readers
Isabel
Presented By:
Geoffrey
Collins
Producer:
Margaret
Bradley
by JIM ELDRIDGE
A visitor from County Hall brings news that provokes a mixed reaction from Mr Beeston , and some members of his teaching staff.
Producer JOHN FAWCETT WILSON Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Jim
Eldridge
Unknown:
Mr
Beeston
Producer:
John Fawcett
Wilson
Eric Brown:
Peter
Davison
Mr Beeston, the Headmaster 2: Re-deployment:
James
Grout
Mr Holliday (Deputy Head):
Tom
Watson
Mrs Stone (School Secretary):
Margaret
John
Mr Long:
Paul
Copley
Mrs Rudd:
Vivienne
Martin
Miss Lewis:
Marlene
Sidaway
Mr Davison:
Jon
Glover
WILLIE RUSHTON reads King Jolly and the Winsome Witch -five stories by SARAH MORCOM
1: King Jolly Goes Shopping Producer MARY KALEMKERIAN BBC Birmingham
Contributors
Unknown:
Willie
Rushton
Stories By:
Sarah
Morcom
Producer:
Mary
Kalemkerian
Introduced by Liz Mardall From Adrian Mole to Heartlines....
What are teenagers reading?
Why are there special novels for them now -and are they successful?
FRANCES DONNELLY talks to teachers, writers, publishers
-and to the readers themselves. The Private World of Georgette Heyer (9)
Editor SANDRA CHALMERS
Contributors
Introduced By:
Liz
Mardall
Introduced By:
From Adrian
Mole
Talks:
Frances
Donnelly
Unknown:
Georgette
Heyer
Editor:
Sandra
Chalmers
A Gun for Sale by GRAHAM GREENE abridged in ten parts and read by Aubrey Woods (1)
Murder didn't mean much to Raven. Assassinating an idealistic War Minister to boost the armaments industry was just a job....
ProducerPAMELA HOW E BBC Bristol
The last of six views on different aspects of being a woman emerge in conversation with Anne Brown
Toyah Willcox : Doing It Her Way She was picked on at school for having a speech defect and a limp. She never grew taller than four-foot-eleven, and she has one O-level to her name. With nothing to lose, what could she do but aim for total perfection? Toyah Willcox has made hit records, acted with Olivier, and has emerged from the ashes of punk as one of the figureheads of youth culture. Producer uz JENSEN BBC Birmingham
Contributors
Unknown:
Anne
Brown
Unknown:
Toyah
Willcox
Unknown:
Toyah
Willcox
What makes many of us scared of spiders? How do we distinguish Beethoven's 9th from Mozart's 40th? Why is it hard to have a conversation with a computer?
Peter Evans discovers how the combined efforts of psychologists, at the Applied Psychology Unit. Cambridge, and human guinea pigs are helping phobics, attempted suicides, and airline pilots. Producer DEBORAH COHEN
Frosted Glass by JANE BEESON
As an indirect result of his unhappy marriage, Sam has increasingly turned to his teenage daughter, Helen, for the love and affection he no longer gets from his unfaithful wife. When these feelings spill over into something more physically disturbing, Helen becomes frightened of being left alone with him. But who can she turn to for help?
Directed by CHERRY COOKSON . Stereo
Contributors
Unknown:
Jane
Beeson
Directed By:
Cherry
Cookson
Sam:
With John
Rowe
Dora:
Zena
Walker
Helen:
Sylvestra Le
Touzel
Interviewer/Tom Lore:
David
Sinclair
Mavis:
Mia
Soteriou
Jakim:
Guy
Holden
with the international tenor Robert Tear who talks with Mari Griffith about his day-to-day working life. Producer ALUN JOHN
(First broadcast on BBC Wales) Stereo
Contributors
Tenor:
Robert
Tear
Unknown:
Mari
Griffith
Producer:
Alun
John
The arts are alive and kicking in Britain. I know because I've taken most of the kicking.
Lord Gowrie's remark in a recent House of Lords debate on the arts was a rueful acknowledgement of the turbulence over funding in the arts in the last few months.
Michael Oliver interviews the Minister for the Arts and the Chairman of the Arts Council, Sir William Rees-Mogg , about their reactions to widespread criticism from the subsidised arts.
Producer RICHARD DUNN Editor THOMAS SUTCLIFFE
Contributors
Unknown:
Michael
Oliver
Unknown:
Sir William
Rees-Mogg
Producer:
Richard
Dunn
Editor:
Thomas
Sutcliffe
The Magic Toyshop by ANGELA CARTER abridged in 12 episodes by KEITH DARVILL
Read by Lynn Farleigh (1) Melanie moves from rural innocence to seedy South
London, where Uncle Philip holds sway over everyone in his Magic Toyshop.
Producer MAURICE LEITCH
Contributors
Unknown:
Angela
Carter
Unknown:
Keith
Darvill
Read By:
Lynn
Farleigh
Producer:
Maurice
Leitch
Patients' Guide to the NHS A series of eight programmes in which jENNi MILLS investigates how to make the best use of the National Health Service. 1: Health Screening Producer SARAH ROWLANDS
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
given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the
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
is made available for internal research purposes only. You will need to
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.