Market trends, news, weather
Wednesday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Readings from Michel Quoist's book of essays.
"How to be beautiful ... the grace of the present moment"
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
by EDITH SAUNDERS
Read by OLIVE GREGG
Ninth of ten Instalments
Introductory music for assembly
9.10 THE SERVICE
Praise to the Lord. the Almighty
(Tune. Lobe den Herren-S.P.
' 626)
Story. Stories which fed the mind of Jesus: Mercy-David spares the life of Saul
The Prayer for Peace
Summer suns are glowing (Tune.
Glenfinlas-S.P. 354)
Tuesday's broadcast
5: Calculating (ii)
Bones and brains tby JAMES HAWTHORNE
by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 64
When morning gilds the skies
(BBC H.B. 285)
Psalm 112
Acts 17, vv. lb-15
Oft in danger, oft in woe (BBC
H.B. 363)
Written by Richard Friedenthal
German for Sixth Forms series
Follow-up
John Huw Davies and the boys of All Saints' Choir School, Margaret Street, lead in some of the activities of the Music Workshop
Jos6 is sent to fetch some olive oil
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley
5: Talking about time
Written by Philip Holland
Starting Points series
by Philip Holland
Geography
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 of Monday's broadcast
by John Galsworthy adapted for broadcasting in forty-eight parts by MURIEL LEVY with Rachel Gurney , Alan Wheatley Noel Johnson
13: A Breach in the Wall
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT and KEITH WILLIAMS
Tuesday's broadcast
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Wednesday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Today's story: ' Mr. Wu ' by K. G. White
by Sir Thomas Malory adapted by KENNETH CAVANDER
1: The Sword in the Anvil
Living Language series
Poems including Folks by Ted Hughes and The Jumblies, by Edward Lear
Follow-up
A practise broadcast revising some of the musical activities of. Music Workshop I
Written and produced by William Murphy
5: Working as a craftsman
Introduced by NAN MACDONALD
Children and Primary Schools
3: The Junior School
As the eleven-plus examination is gradually vanishing, the junior schools, for the seven-to-eleven-year-olds, are leading in some of the most exciting trends in education. What is their future? Should they develop into a new kind of ' middle school '?
Produced by Peter Jarvis
A discussion on cinema, theatre, books, broadcasting, and art
This week:
JANET ADAM SMITH , A. ALVAREZ GEORGE MELLY. MILTON SHULMAN
In the chair, WALTER ALLEN
Produced by Carl Wildman
Sunday's broadcast
with some
Souvenirs musical and otherwise
Produced by Sheila Anderson
Broadcast of July 18 (Light)
1882-1950
My first meeting with George Moore
Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
From Down the Pit to Up the Poll: DENNIS LOWER talks to SAM OLIVER , pit boy, soldier, and political agent tThe First Hop: SARAH PEARCE tells how she and her friend ' Daph ' launched themselves on the social scene
'A Motionless, Speechless West-
Country Wench ...' WINIFRED PUTT describes her adventures in a theatre workshop tDrop us a line: Your news, views, and memories
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
A Small Piece of Paradise
The book by Geoffrey Morgan adapted as a serial reading in five parts by the author
Read by RICHARD HURNDALL
2: The Problem
Arnold Massiter wanted to buy everything, the house, the junk-yard. even the garden, so that he could pull it all down and ' develop ' it. Mr. Penny seemed too stunned to take in the implications of the offer, but Joe knew he had to do something, something to stop the old man from losing everything he had. and for which no sum of money could compensate him.
and Programme News
Latest regional news — The stories behind the headlines-Scotland Yard Calling-South-East Sport
Introduced by Tim GUDGIN Produced by the South-East news unit
The case histories of a remarkable detective
Written by DONALD STUART starring William Franklyn with Heather Chasen , David Gregory
First Class Ticket to-Nowhere
Signature tune composed by FRANK CHACKSFIELD
Devised for radio by Philip Ridgeway
Produced by ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON
BBC Scottish
Symphony Orchestra Leader, Tom Rowlette
Conducted by Rudolf Schwarz
A musical account of social conditions in the British Navy, 1650-1850
JOANNE BROWN ANN MURRAY PAT WHITMORE HARRY LANDIS LESLIE FYSON
CHARLES YOUNG JOHN WESTBROOK
THE RITA WILLIAMS SINGERS
Orchestra conducted by ALFRED RALSTON
Narrated, written, and produced by CHARLES CHILTON
† FRANK TUOHY , novelist and lecturer. spent some three years teaching English at Washeda University in Tokyo. He found the experience unusual. sometimes perplexng.
tAt this time a speaker close to something that is currently happening in Britain or the world is questioned about his part in it. his view of it
Dr. Desmond Morris
Director of the Institute of Contemporary Arts talks to
JONATHAN MILLER and GERALD LEACH about his latest book The Naked Ape which was published in Britain last week. In The Naked Ape Dr. Morris takes a zoologist's eye view of man, and suggests that man's behaviour is not greatly different from that of his nearest relatives, the hairy apes.
Professor Hermann Bondi
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JOHN THOMPSON introduces letters from today's postbag
A look at some aspects of Russian Society 4: Medicine by DR. DAVID STARK MURRAY
Duty Free by FRANCIS GAITE
Read by FRANK DUNCAN
Fourteenth of fifteen instalments
ACADEMY OF
ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS
Directed and led by NEVILLE MARRINER with ROGER LORD (oboe)
Handel
Concerto Grosso No. 10, in G minor, for oboe and string orchestra
Concerto Grosso No. 22, in A major
† Broadcast on May 11, 1966
