Market trends, news, weather
Tuesday'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
Meeting Missionaries
FR. ALAN TALBOT recorded at
Masasi in Tanzania
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
by ALAN MOOREHEAD
Read by TRADER FAULKNER
Seventh of nine instalments
KENNETH ALLSOP introduces some interesting personalities and topics
Sunday's broadcast
PHILIP HOPE-WALLACE plays records of stories, ballads, and other communications
Conducted by MARIO Rossi
New Every Morning, page 7
From east to west (BBC H.B.
47)
Away in a manger (BBC H.B.
43)
Ruth 1, v. 22, to 2, vv. 12. 23
In the bleak mid-winter (BBC
H.B. 51)
played by the ORCHESTRA
Leader, Maurice Brett
Conducted by ERIC WETHERELL with ROSEMARY BRETT-DAVIES and MARIE COOPER (two pianos)
Introduced by DAVID DUNHILL
Eric Wetherell broadcasts by arrangement with the Welsh National Opera Company
by Simon Raven
A comedy series in six parts depicting some improbable aspects of life in a Cambridge College
4: The Female of the Species
The problems of extricating a young disciple from an unfortunate emotional entanglement taxes the Tutor's ingenuity to its limit. Help comes from an unexpected quarter.
by GERALD DENLEY
A visit to a Sikh Temple in Coventry gave Gerald Denley the opportunity to record some of their singing and to form an impression of the friendly, informal Sikh religion.
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited
The London Bridge Area
Sunday's broadcast
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM DAVIS
Tuesday evening's broadcast
Today's story: ' Lucy and the Six Black Cats ' by Adeline Hesketh-Gibson
from Paul Martin
Produced by Leslie Perowne
I Was a Carver at the Hotplate in the Zoo by John Graham with Barbara Mitchell as The Woman
A woman starts young on the path to disaster, and finishes with. perhaps, a kind of peace.
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by R. D. SMITH
played by PAVEL SEREBRYAKOV and SAIDENBERG AND REBNER
from St. Bartholomew's Parish Church, Belfast
Introit: Love came down at Christmas (arr. Lee)
Responses (William Smith of Durham)
Psalm 18
Canticle (Wood in E flat. No. 2)
Anthem: The infant king (Basque
Noel)
Organist, Michael McGuffin
Director of Music, Ronald Lee
A family magazine introduced by STEVE RACE and including: tThe Gift of Apollo:
BRYAN FAIRFAX traces the story of Greek music from the Delphic hymn to recordings by Mikis Theodorakis and Manos Hadjidakis tGoing to the Pictures:
PETER DAVALLE reviews some of the films you can see this month; PHIL SILVERS talks about filming in England: and VANESSA REDGRAVE and RICHARD HARRIS introduce one of their favourite songs from Camelot tA Bay Called Godwit: another newsletter from New Zealand by JAMES McNEISH
Early to Bed: FRED LOADS talks about how to treat shrubs and trees on arrival
Ballygullion Stories by Lynn Doyle adapted for radio by ANNE AND ARTHUR RUSSELL
1: Double Duckling
Produced by DAVID A. TURNER
See page 44
and Programme News
Latest regional news — The stories behind the headlines— Scotland Yard Calling-South-East sport
Introduced by BOB HOLNESS
Produced by the South-East news unit
A musical quiz devised by Edward J. Mason and Tony Shryane
DAVID FRANKLIN and FRANK MUIR challenge
IAN WALLACE and DENIS NORDEN
In the chair, STEVE RACE with Graham Dalley at the mellotron
Repeated: Tuesday, 12.25 p.m.
by lain Crichton Smith abridged as a seven-part reading from an unpublished novel set in Sutherland during the Highland Clearances
PART I
Reader, BRYDEN MURDOCH
Broadcast on July 2. 1967 (Radio
4: Scotland)
The late eighteenth century saw the start of the brutal period of enforced Highland emigration known as the Clearances, and Consider the Lilies has its origin in the eviction of an old woman by Patrick Sellar. factor to the Duke of Sutherland. It is less a historical novel, however, than a compassionate study of its main character; and while its cadences are Scottish, its indictment of cruelty is universal.
Stewart Conn
Choir of Ealing
Grammar School for Boys
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Trevor Williams
Conducted by Norman Del Mar
Part 1: Respighi
Symphonic Poem: Fountains of Rome
See page 44
NINA SAIOVSKY and her brother were in bed with measles when the Revolution broke out in Petro-Krad in 1917: ' The first we knew about it was when we heard a scuffle behind our nursery door. Our cook Varvara was arguing and not letting someone pass. Then the door was pushed open and two rough-looking soldiers with rifles and bayonets burst in
Part 2: Liszt
Dante Symphony
Given before an Invited audience in BBC Studio 1. Maida Vale. London. Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to Ticket Unit[address removed]enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
An enquiry into the work of consumer organisations by ANGELA PAIN
How are goods and services tested? Who sets the standards? How are customers protected against dishonest dealers or faulty goods? What use can the shopper or housewife make of consumer associations?
Produced by Thena Heshel
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
GILES PLAYFAIR introduces letters from today's postbag
Ten programmes concerned with the future of Man
3: The Nature of Man
Contributors include:
DR. ALEX COMFORT
PROFESSOR JOSEPH WEINER
DR. F. FRASER DARLING
PROFESSOR C. H. WADDINGTON
Programmes edited and introduced by Lord RITCHIE-CALDER Recording
Man's Family Estate: Thursday
Morning's at Seven by ERIC MALPASS
Read by JOHN WESTBROOK
Eleventh of thirteen instalments
John Ireland
Sonata No. 2, in A minor played by AUDREY BRETT (violin)
HAVELOCK NELSON (piano)
