Magazine edition
Introduced by JOHN GREENSLADE
fiora
THE REV. WILFRED H. JARVIS
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
By Request
A new recording by THE BISHOP OF COVENTRY of the talk Why Shouldn'I Spend As I Like? '
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
by EDITH SAUNDERS
Read by OLIVE
GREGG Sixth of ten instalments
by Alistair Cooke
Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
Wat Tyler 's Rebellion
In 1381 under a remarkable leader the serfs nearly succeeded in obtaining personal freedom. They failed, but in the next hundred years serfdom in England faded away, and England won what it took the French another four centuries and a revolution to achieve. Here the rebellion is seen through the eyes of Richard II and his court.
Written by Cameron Miller
New Every Morning, page 54
Now thank we all our God
(BBC H.B 277)
Psalm 25. vv. 1-10
Acts 16, vv. 16-32
Holy Father, in thy mercy
(BBC H.B. 386)
adapted for broadcasting by Georg Dickenberger
Intermediate German series
Lesson 5: Revision
Written by Raymond Escoffey
A radiovision programme
by WILLIAM APPLEBY
Songs:
Lincolnshire Poacher; The pine tree; A-roving; Wi' a hundred pipers
Fire
DEREK BOWSKILL presents the second of a unit of programmes on the theme of The Elements: Air, Fire. Water, Earth, man's living environment.
Overtures <v)
Introduced by VERONICA CLAYTON and GORDON REYNOLDS
Produced by Albert Chatterley
NORMAN TURNER invites you to
The Lake District
' There's no place in England quite like it. It's too big for anyone to be selfish about. There'll be changes galore along the valley bottoms, have. been since the Wordsworths lived at Dove Cottage -look at a map of Grasmere 150 years ago and judge for yourself— but the fells and the dalesmen will still be there at the end.'
Produced by Harold Rogers
Kenneth Wolstenholme, sports commentator, discusses with Roy Plomley in a recorded programme devised by him the gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
(Shortened version of last Saturday's broadcast)
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: ' The Birthday
Surprise ' by Rosemary Thompson
Written by Boswell Taylor
The second of three programmes about beasts of burden. This programme includes Rudyard Kip -ling's story, ' How the Camel got his Hump.'
Springboard series
by GORDON REYNOLDS
including
Song of the Battery Hen by Edwin Brock
Speak series
for the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by GLYN HARRIS
Geometric shape making; Archaeological dig: Norman Conquest <Bayeux Tapestry)
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.
3: Listening and Learning
CHRiS CUTHRR. HTSON talks about getting the best out of classes, making notes, and using other sources of information.
The Tents of Kedar
A play by Val Gielgud freely adapted from the novel by H Seton MERRIMAN
The action takes place in 1838: first in England, and later in Spain
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
Saturday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
The Pot Oven: YVONNE MOLLOY discovers the merits of primitive cookerv as practised in the West of Ireland
Success Story: JOHN DENMAN DEAN returns to the village of his boyhood in order to set up the manufacture of traditional Irish tweed
The Infirm Glory: GODFREY WINN talks to John Ellison about the turning points in his life
Surprise! Surprise! : META MAYNE HEID talks about the joys of chance discoveries
Music of the Irish Regiments
Introduced by MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN from Northern Ireland
The Adventures of Clara Chuff by Harry Harrison Donkeys can do anything The Fitting Scarecrow
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN
From the South and West
Shortened version of the broadcasts of July 1963 and May 1963
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 Tim GUDGIN
Produced by the South-East news unit
Listeners' letters and points of difference aired by Renee HOUSTON, NAN WINTON
ANNE EDWARDS , Carol BINSTED
In the chair, ANONA WINN
Devised by Anona Winn and Ian Messiter
Produced by John Cassels
Shortened version: Tlmrs., 12 noun
A programme of records featuring Viennese operettas, polkas, waltzes, and folk songs
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Produced by Peter Chiswell
by L. P. Hartley adapted by Guy Vaesen
with Denys Blakelock and Martin Jarvis
A tender love story of the past told against the bright awareness of the present.
Produced by Guy VAESEN
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JOHN THOMPSON introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics. Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
For very late letters you can ring (01) 580-4468, extension 3030. and dictate your message.
A look at some aspects of Russian Society
1: Economic Planning by ALEC NOVE
Bonar Professor. Department of International Economic Studies at The University of Glasgow
Duty Free by FRANCIS GAITE
Read by FRANK DUNCAN
Eleventh of fifteen instalments
Telemann
Suite in A minor, for recorder and string orchestra
FRANS BRUGGEN
SOUTH-WEST GERMAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by FRIEDRICH TILEGANT gramophone records
