Magazine edition
Introduced by JOHN GREENSLADE
from DAVID SCOTT BLACKBALL
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Easier Said than Done
6: BERNARDINE Bishop reflecting on the words: ' Watch ye therefore and pray always '
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
by GEORGE A. HILL
Read by GARARD GREEN
In 1917 Brigadier Hill. D.s.o.. O.B.E., M.C., then a captain, was sent into a Russia torn by revolution to harry the victorious Germans.
Sixth of ten instalments
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
Magna Carta
The story of the sealing of Magna Carta at Runnymede in 1215 and of the events leading up to it as seen by William Marshal , Earl of Pembroke, with a new interpretation of the part played by Pope Innocent III.
Written by Phyllis Drayson
New Every Morning, page 4
Look. ye saints, and see how glorious (BBC H.B. 127)
Psalm 47
St. Luke 23. vv. 13-31
Ah, holy Jesus, how hast thou offended (BBC H.B. 500)
Written by Carl Duering
Intermediate German series
10.46 FRENCH FOR BEGINNERS
Lesson 3: La surprise tWritten by Raymond Escoffcy
A radiovislon programme
11.1 SINGING TOGETHER by WILLIAM APPLEBY
Songs:
Once a farmer and his wife Brennan on the Moor Faithful Johnny
11.20 DRAMA WORKSHOP
DEREK BOWSKILL introduces a creative drama series for secondary children
3: Communication
Last of three introductory programmes to help children enter the creative world of drama through experience, expression, and communication.
Broadcast on October 3. 1966
11.40 MUSIC SESSION TWO
Overtures (iii)
Introduced by GORDON REYNOLDS and VERONICA CLAYTON
Produced by Albert Chatterley
High Jinks and Low Company
MAURICE HUSSEY examines some of the recreations and pastimes of our fathers which still give pleasure today
Produced by Denys Gueroult
Roy Castle, comedian, discusses with Roy Plomley in a recorded programme devised by him the gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
(Shortened version of Saturday's broadcast)
(Roy Castle is in 'Big Bad Mouse' at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London)
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Friday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Today's story: ' Spider's Web by Denise Sheldon
Written by Philip Guard
Third of three programmes about everyday things in the house.
Springboard series
2.20 THE MUSIC BOX by GORDON REYNOLDS
2.30 YOURSELF AND OTHERS
Including an excerpt from
Sprightly Running by John Wain
Speak series
2.40 MUSIC, MOVEMENT AND MIME for the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by GLYN HARRIS
Archaeological dig: Stone Age man.
Produced by Vera Gray
Learning at Home
A guide to help those following up an interest in a serious way, perhaps by attending evening classes, or pursuing some course of study, whatever the subject.
1: How and Where f
CHRIS CUTHBERTSON looks at the problems of starting to study. How do you go about it? Where do you look for information? How can you avoid ' dropping out ' ?
See page 6
Adventure Story by Terence Rattigan
Saturday's broadcast
See page 8
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind
Sailing Skipper BOB ROBERTS introduces an East Anglian edition
Autumn Melody: Norfolk naturalist TED ELLIS takes you to his own Wheatfen Broad to catch the season's dawn bird-song
A Cautionary Tale: from JOHN
MURIEL
Hear No Evil:
DR. DONALD BROADBENT of Cambridge discusses with Tony Scase his evidence that the human brain employs its own surprising automatic censor
A Word in Your Ear from F. R. BUCKLEY and in his
Look at Books
Bob Roberts heard from FRED WIGBY , author of Stoker R.N.
The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm by Norman Hunter abridged as a four-part serial reading by JOSEPHINE BRUCE
Read by LEONARD HENRY
4: Too Many Professors and Pancake Day at Great Pagwell
and Programme News
Latest regional news - The stories behind the headlines-Scotland Yard Calling-South-East Sport - MICHAEL BROOKE looks at listeners' letters in Postscript
Introduced by PADDY FEENY
Produced by the South-East news unit
Listeners' letters and points of difference aired by Renee Houston, Beryl Reid, Sheila Van Damm, Carol Binsted, Susan Messiter
In the chair, Anona Winn
Devised by Anona Winn and Ian Messiter
Produced by John Cassels
(Shortened version: Thursday, 12.0)
A programme of records featuring
Viennese operettas, polkas waltzes, and folk songs
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Produced by Peter Chlswell
Macbeth by William Shakespeare
Music composed by JOHN BUCKLAND
Conducted by ERIC WETHERELL Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by JOHN TYDEMAN
Slightly shortened version of the broadcast on April 29, 1966 (Third)
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
LESLIE SMITH introduces letters from today's postbag
by CAMERON DUODU
Ghana Correspondent of The Observer
Cameron Duodu. novelist and author of ' The Gab Boys.' was In England when Nkrumah was deposed. In spite of misgivings he decided to return to Ghana. He thinks now that he took the right decision.
Duty Free by FRANCIS GAITE abridged by Donald Bancroft
Read by FRANK DUNCAN
First of fifteen instalment.
Produced by John Cardy
The Principality of Sainte-Roche badly needed dollar aid, but she was a peaceful little country with no discontent, no subversive elements.
I Musici with EVERT VAN TRIGHT (oboe)
ROBERTO MICHELUCCI (violin) gramophone records
