News and market trends.

Friday's 7.50 talk.

7.10 South-East News

Reports from Britain and overseas.

John Frost says Because this is God's world...

8.10 South-East News

BBC correspondents throughout the world talk about the news and its background.

What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is reviewed by Anthony King; extracts read by Joan Snagge.

On April 20 BBC Television starts a second service. In this programme some of its intentions and ambitions are discussed by people working upon it.

by A. W. Downie, M.D.. F.R.S. Professor of Bacteriology, University of Liverpool.
Last Tuesday's broadcast in the Third Network

New Every Morning, page 61
O Love, how deep, how broad, how high (BBC H.B. 73)
Psalm 145, vv. 1-13
St. Matthew 17, w. 1-13
O for a heart to praise my God
(BBC H.B. 334)

News Summary at 10.30

The Albany Strings
Directed by Reg Pursglove

Gramophone records of music by Frescobaldi, Graun and Michael Haydn.

visits Shropshire
Members of the Oswestry and District Gardening and Chrysanthemum Society put their questions to Fred Loads, Bill Sowerbutts and Alan Gemmell.
Question-Master, Franklin Engelmann
Last Sunday's broadcast

Introduced by Jim Pestridge.

Women and the Motor Car: A contentious comment by Ann Clayton.

A Magic Cure for Car Sickness: by Frances Garvey.

Car Sitter Wanted: A novel way round a common difficulty explained by Jean Bowden.

My Views on Road Safety: by Linny Linington, an experienced woman driver.

Road Conditions: a preview.

Last Friday's broadcast in the Third Network

Celebrities and personalities.
Introduced by Margaret Jordan and Michael Smee.

Members of the public and invited personalities put questions to Jimmy Edwards, Ted Ray, Tommy Trinder, Cyril Fletcher.
In the chair, Peter Haigh
Guest, Tony Fayne
Broadcast on December 5, 1963, in the Light Programme

Stan Barstow novelist discusses with Roy Plomley in a recorded programme the gramophone records he would take to a desert island.

(Last Monday's broadcast)

A play for radio by Stephen Grenfell.
with Nigel Stock and Barbara Lott
Det. Inspector Bob Hayward was parted from his twin brother when they were children. He has always wondered whether he would know him should they meet.
Broadcast on May 8, 1963 in the Light Programme

Gale Pedrick makes a personal selection of items from BBC radio and television.
Introduced by John Ellison.
Last Friday's broadcast

Written and produced by David Carter.
Some personal opinions mixed with music
This week: First nights, last nights
Introduced by Brian Matthew.
with Richard Wattis, Kenneth Horne, Jimmy Young, Moira Lister, Peter Haigh and Mrs. Mills.
Richard Wattis is in 'Six of One' at the Adelphi Theatre, London

Records of humour in words and music.
Introduced by Robert Robinson.

Recordings from the Munich Festival October 1963 made available by courtesy of the Bavarian Broadcasting Service.
Including contributions from Radio Zurich: the Swedish Broadcasting Corporation; Radio Frankfurt; and the Bavarian Broadcasting Service

6.10 South-East News

Introduced by Vincent Duggleby.

Paul Channon, M.P. gives his impressions of what he heard and saw in Parliament.

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Introduced by Rex Palmer M.C., Charles Crathorn.
The dances: Military Twostep; Evergreen Waltz; Latchford Schottische; Crinoline Gavotte; Alexandra Tango ; Saunter Catalina; Donnybrook Party Dance
Tickets for this series are obtainable on application to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.

Introduced by Vic Oliver.
The Singers: Yvonne Minton, Kenneth Macdonald, Michael Langdon
The piano played by Valerie Tryon
The first broadcast of Rhonda Bruce
Comedy from Leslie Crowther, June Whitfield, Ronnie Barker
Drama from Rupert Davies
Variety Playhouse Orchestra
Leader, John Jezard
Conducted by Vic Oliver

Michael Langdon broadcasts by permission of the General Adminstrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden; Leslie Crowther is in 'The Black and White Minstrel Show' at the Victoria Palace, London

by William Shakespeare.
with the music of Mendelssohn arranged and conducted by the late John Hollingsworth.
with Virginia Maskell, Norman Shelley, Gabriel Woolf, Frank Duncan and Malcolm Keen.
Soloists: Eileen Poulter and Mary Thomas
The Ambrosian Singers
Sinfonia of London

See page 8

continued

Evening prayers conducted by The Rev. Adrian Carey.