Magazine edition Introduced by JOHN GREENSLADE
from
COMMISSIONER EMMA DAVIES
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Looking Around with THE REV. GEOFFREY AINGER
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
tA series of three talks on life in Japan today by PROFESSOR GEOFFREY BOWNAS Director of the Centre of Japanese Studies at Sheffield University
1: ' The Lobster-Pot Society 'Cars, Coolers, and Colour TV: Tuesday at 8.45 a.m.
by ALISTAIR COOKE Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
The Founding of Pennsylvania
William Penn (1644-1718) was a man whose many gifts were acknowledged both by friend and foe. His youthful courage in refusing to conform in religious matters and his skill in founding a colony that became' the seed of a nation is told in dramatic terms. Script by William Fox
New Every Morning, page 50
Praise the Lord! (BBC H.B. 16)
Canticle 1, vv. 1-15
Jonah 1, v. 17, to 3, v. 3
Father of heaven (BBC H.B.
290)
Written by Milo Sperber Intermediate German series
Lesson 13: La Tempête Written by Raymond Escoffey
A radlovision programme
by WILLIAM APPLEBY
Sonps: Mowing the Barley; The Banks of Sacramento; Li'l Liza Jane
DEREK BOWSKILL presents an introduction to the second term's work in this creative drama series
Pictures in Sound (i) by ALBERT CHATTERLEY
The Lake of Geneva
ROBERT STANNAGE and HAROLD ROGERS describe a journey by steamer round this famous Swiss lake Produced by Harold Rogers
John Williams, guitarist, with Roy Plomley
(Shortened version of 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 Adventures of Pyp ' by Vera Colwell
First of a unit of programmes on fruit and vegetables Springboard series
by GORDON REYNOLDS Produced by Albert Chatterley
The Great Leapfrog Contest: short story by William Saroyan Speak series
for the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by GLYN HARRIS
The beginning of the story of The Sorcerer's Apprentice by Dukas Produced by Vera Gray
Speaking and Writing
A series of ten programmes designed to help and encourage those who wish to express themselves more effectively or recapture old skills in the spoken and the written word.
2: Notices and Instructions
Written and introduced by GILBERT PHELPS
Produced by Peggy Bacon Broadcast on October 10. 1966
Flora Robson Festival
Dame Flora stars in some of her favourite plays
Mary Tudor by Wilfrid Grantham with Maurice Denham , Jill Balcon
Roger Delgado , Carleton Hobbs Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by SANDRA CHALMERS from the North of England and including: In the land of sugar limestone: Teesdale has been described as ' The Westminster Abbey of Botany ' with its colonies of rare Arctic and Alpine plants. Will the growth of industry sweep all this away? ALAN DIXON reports f Talk about Pets! :
JANE ETTRIDGE , a young housewife, says: ' Since human company is scarce, animals play an important part in our lives ' Easy Money: Monday morning-Pension Day! But DOUGLAS EDWARDS lost his book and The Spinners who weave the items together in song
Toytown
A series of the plays by S. G. Hulme Beaman
3: Frightfulness at the Theatre Royal
Produced by CLAIRE CHOVIL Broadcast on October 5, 1961
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 COLIN HAMILTON
Produced by the South-East news unit
Repeated: Tuesday, 1.30 p.m
Listeners' letters and points of difference aired by RENÉE HOUSTON ROMANY BAIN IRENE THOMAS
VALERIE ANN FISHER
In the chair, ANONA WINN
Devised by Anona Winn and Ian Messiter
Announcer, Angela Bucklana Produced by John Cassels
Pre-recorded at The Playhouse. Northumberland Avenue. London. W.C.2
Arturo Toscanini
A portrait, with records, of the great Italian conductor, based on The Magic Baton by Filippo Sacchi
Compiled by Hilary Pym Introduced by FELIX FELTON
by Mel Dinelli
At first he appeared to Mrs. Gillis to be a boy who just needed sympathy and understanding. But was he someone far more dangerous? Produced by ALAN AYCKBOURN
See page 20
Quartet in D major
Op. 8 No. 1
JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL (flute) GILBERT COURSIER (horn) GÉRARD JARRY (violin) MICHEL TOURNUS (cello) gramophone record
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST GILBERT PHELPS introduces letters from today's postbag
by PETER OPPENHEIMER
Tutor in Economics at Christ Church, Oxford
1: As Good as Goldf Sterling is not only the means with which Britons buy what they need at home and abroad: it also has an important international function both as a trading currency and as a repository of foreign wealth. These functions, though advantageous to Britain, do mean that the management of our own economy is made more difficult. In the first of two talks on the pound, Peter Oppenheimer considers these ad. vantages and disadvantages.
The Donkey Walk by JAMES RICHARDS
Read by ROGER SNOWDON Sixth of ten instalments
PAUL KUENTZ
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Conducted by PAUL KUENTZ with NICANOR ZABALETA (harp) gramophone records
