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
Twentieth-century Christians
An appreciation of Pierre Ceresole , Quaker
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
Introductory music for Assembly
Tuesday's broadcast
A new one-term series written by Robert C. Walton on what the Bible is, how it was written, and what kind of truth it offers
How the Gospels were written (Hi)
Matthew's Gospel; detective work on Matthew, Mark, and Luke
by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 47
Lone in the desert (BBC H.B.
343)
Psalm 143
Mark 7, vv. 24-37 (Jerusalem)
Lord of our life (BBC H.B. 179)
by Peter Green and Anthony Horrocks
Art and Design series
Follow-up
A practice broadcast revising some of the musical activities of Music Workshop II
Introduced by JOHN Huw DAVIES
Written and produced by William Murphy
JOHN CAMBURN pilots the XK14 on an imaginary journey to Ardilla
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley
3: Look after yourself
Written by Philip Holland
Starting Points series
by PHILIP HOLLAND
Geography
Listeners' letters and points of difference aired tShortened version of Monday's broadcast
by John Galsworthy
34: The Simple Creed
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
Today's story: 'The Little
Chair ' by Nancy Braham
by Mcindert DeJong adapted by June Hodge 2: Little Red Chair
Living Language series
Bedtime and Lullaby
Early tu bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise
Follow-up
A broadcast in which Music Workshop activities are practised and revised
Written and produced by William Murphy
8: Going on Learning
Written and introduced by BARRY CARMAN
Children with special needs
A series of ten programmes designed to give information for teachers on some recent thinking about the education of children who need special teaching, and to encourage parents by showing where this help is available.
10: The Shape of Things to Come
Introduced by NORMAN EVANS
Produced by Peggy Bacon
Sunday's broadcast
1768-1838
Sunday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by POLLY ELWES and including:
Uncle Silas and all that
H. E. BATES , the novelist and short-story writer, talks to John Ellison about the turning points in his life
Potato Fare: GEORGE VILLIERS visits the Potato Marketing Board stand at the Daily Mail Ideal Home Exhibition at Olympia
Met on Holiday: a series by LESLIE GARDINER. 5: Fr. Egan raises the wind f Drop us a line: your news, views, and memories
Such Men Are Rare
A series of plays which tell of the rise to fame and fortune of Samuel Pepys adapted and dramatised by A. R. RAWLINSON from the Diary with Derek Smith as Samuel Pepys Elizabeth Proud , Terence Longdon
5: The Dancing Lesson
December 1662: Sam Pepys 's domestic life at Seething Lane is not all plain sailing. But Sam learns it is safer to enquire into his wife's housekeeping than to meddle with the private lives of ' those in high places.'
Produced by KEITH WILLIAMS
Derek Smith is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company
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
Johnny Morris in Mexico
The third of six programmes in which he recalls his impressions of a journey in the sun last summer
Conducted by Edgar Cosma with Manoug Parikian (violin)
Part of a public concert given In Barry Memorial Hall
A 'lost Empire' is a puzzle of undying interest. That of the Hittites is a particularly intriguing subject, since these people were mentioned both in the Old Testament and by the Ancient Egyptians. Not until this century was their capital city discovered.
LEONARD COTTRELL tells the story of how the archaeologists rediscovered this civilisation which flourished more than 3,000 years ago
Those taking part:
JILL Balcon , ANDREW FAULDS FELIX FELTON , BASIL JONES
Written, narrated, and produced by LEONARD COTTRELL
† ALAN Rudrum , an Englishman working in the University of California, reflects in the light of his experience there on the prospects for higher education here.
His title is drawn from misgivings once expressed by Kingsley Amis: More Means Worse '.
Peter Masefield
Chairman of the British Airports Authority talks to COLIN JONES of the Financial Times
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
† WALTER JAMES 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 [number removed]and dictate your message
Moby Dick by HERMAN MELVILLE
Book 2: The Reckoning
Read by GABRIEL WOOLF
Fourth of fifteen instalments
BBC CHORUS
JOHN BURDEN (horn)
ANDREW MCGAVIN (horn)
RENATA SCHEFFEL-STEIN (harp)
Conductor, PETER GELLHORN
Sixth in a series including all the motets of Brahms. Ich aber bin elend: March 28
