News and market trends

Monday's 7.50 talk

and Programme News

The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO

A Biologist Looks at Life
Talks by THE REV. J. S. HABGOOD
2: Sensitivity

and Programme News

8.10 South-East News

Second edition

Mining Official
† FREDDIE ASTBURY talks about his job as a methods study engineer in the Yorkshire coalfield to
TONY VAN DEN BERGH

JOHN LILL (piano)

A programme of talk, questions, sounds and stories
Today's subject: A new country
Speaker, GRAHAM JONES

New Every Morning, page 26
My song is love unknown
(BBC H.B. 84)
Psalm 22
Acts 18, vv. 12-23
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said (BBC H.B. 369)

On Bavarde un Peu
Presente par Richard et Catherine
Written by Odette Lhenry
Early Stages in French series

10.45 L'Evasion de Louis Napoleon
Written by Rhoda Power
Intermediate French series

11.0 Music and Movement
Stage 1, by Rachel Percival
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray

ANDREW SACHS reads
A Pair by PHYLLIS BOTTOME
Monday's broadcast

Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett an extract from the play
The Sixth Form series: The Christian Religion and its Philosophy

BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS

and Programme News

A spontaneous discussion by RALPH WIGHTMAN
LORD BOOTHBY, K.B.E.
LADY BARNETT
JOHN FREEMAN
Travelling Question-Master, FREDDY GRISEWOOD
From Bournemouth School, Hampshire
Last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme

A story of perseverance and marksmanship from the U.S.A.
Written by Leslie Reade
Stories from World History series
2.20 STRUGGLE WITH
THE FRENCH
An account of Brigadier Forbes's campaign for the capture of Fort Duquesne, now the site of Pittsburgh. U.S.A. An exploit by Scottish troops.
Written by Margaret J. Miller
History Work Units series
2.40 MUSIC
FROM SCOTLAND
Last of three talks by BERNARD KEEFFE on music inspired by Mendels sohn 's travels in Scotland
Adventures in Music series

by E. M. Forster adapted for broadcasting in thirteen episodes by LANCE SIEVEKING Episode 1
Produced by WILLIAM GLEN-DOEPEL
Sunday's broadcast

A sound guide to the latest long-playing records of popular music
Introduced by Roy BRADFORD

Sir Sydney Nevile talks to TONY VAN DEN BERGH
One of the great figures of the brewing industry. Sir Sydney has been seventy-five years in the trade. More than any other individual he is responsible for revolutionising the public house from the notorious gin palace to its present image of the friendly inn.

A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including: Your letters
A change of scenery: NIGEL MURPHY visits the King George VI Memorial Club in South-East London, a centre for the house-bound
Short story: ' 'Liza Takes a Boy,' by Janet Hitchman
Silver lining: MAVIS JAMES talks about Golden Silence
Introduced by KEN SYKORA

BBC correspondents all over the world talk about the countries in which they live and work
Introduced by DAVID BROWN

and Programme News

News, comment controversy and character from town and country

BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, James Hutcheon
Conductor, JACK COLES

Gramophone records
Introduced by LILIAN DUFF

Introduced byLÉON GOOSSENS
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor. GEORGE HURST
Given before an invited audience in the Powell Hall , Sedbergh School

ANONA WINN , JOY ADAMSON
JACK TRAIN , RICHARD DIMBLEBY
KENNETH HORNE in the chair
Produced by HUMPHREY BARCLAY
Last Thursday's broadcast

A radio portrait of the late
Lord Brabazon of Tara an outstanding individualist and modern pioneer who was the first Englishman to fly
Compiled and narrated by ANDREW BOYLE

meets most weeks, and brings leading figures to the Conference table for the discussion of current issues

The News
Background to the News
People in the News

1721-1799
Concerto Grosso In G minor,
Op. 3 No. played by the BENEDETTO MARCELLO ENSEMBLE on a gramophone record

Far from the Madding Crowd by THOMAS HARDY abridged by Denis Constanduros read by PAUL ROGERS
Seventh of fifteen instalments

played by HYMAN BRESS (violin)
†FREDERICK STONE (piano)