Market trends, news, weather
(Thursday'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
Prayer and Meditation
Led by the Bishop of Coventry,
THE RT. REV. C. K. N. BARDSLEY in Birmingham
and Programme News
Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine
Introductory music for Assembly
Wednesday's broadcast
1887-1960
An Edwardian Schoolroom from the BBC Sound Archives
18: Des campeurs endurcis
Written by Raymond Escoffey and Paule-Aline Dent
A programme for primary school pupils in their third year of French
by JAMES DODDING
The story of the Apple of Light to the music of Stravinsky's Firebird
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Wednesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 50
Firmly I believe and truly (BBC H.B. 168)
Canticle 5
Mark 8, vv 1-13 (Jerusalem)
Father, we thank thee (BBC
H.B. 201)
Compiled and introduced by RAYMOND ESCOFFEY
French for Sixth Forms series
The Settlers
Script by Jack Shepherd
Christian Focus series
A serial story by Frederick Grice adapted by Michael Hyde : part 2
Listening and Writing series
Atoms and Atomic Energy
Atomic Energy and Nuclear Bombs by COLIN RONAN
GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days
Introduced by JOHN ELLISON
Edited version: Sunday, 11.15 a.m.
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Thursday evening's broadcast
Today's story: ' Butch goes to
Market ' by Celia Felgate
Catskin's father said ' Let her marry the first that comes for her.' And who should be the first but a rough old man.
A traditional story adapted for radio by Alaric Cotter
Let's Join In series
8: Ink and paper
Written by Leonard Cottrell
An Indian boy rides a wild elephant.
Script by Josephine Miller Stories and Rhymes series
Every Friday this programme looks at educational opportunities for housewives and some of the possibilities for women returning to work
Presented by CAROLINE NICHOLSON and MICHAEL SMEE
Produced by Peter Jarvis
A radio correspondence column
Thursday's broadcast on Radio 2
(Light)
A series of dramatic encounters with the mysterious and the inexplicable
A Prescription for Revolution with Other parts: Humphrey Morton and David Healey
Written by DAVID MATTHEWS
Produced by CHARLES CHILTON
The Fall of the Spanish Republic witnessed by William Forrest
Monday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced from Northern Ireland by DAVID GAMBLE
At Mrs. O'Hara's:
WINIFRED DORAN regrets the passing of the village shop
What a Way to Run a Railway: a tale of the old Londonderry and Lough Swilly Railway Company by W. H. LEE
The Little Flower of Pennsylvania: YVONNE VOIGHT MOLLOY talks about the local handyman Pastor Blumlein at her old childhood home in the U.S.A.
Never a Dull Moment:
ALFRED ARNOLD browses through the ' end pages ' on a second-hand bookstall
Songs by TONY McAULEY with his guitar
The Flight of the Heron
The novel by D. K. Broster abridged for reading on radio in eight parts
8: The Heron's Flight is Ended
Storyteller, DAVID STEUART
BRYDEN MURDOCH as Ewen Cameron
IAN DEWAR as Keith Windham
Hilary Thomson and John Shedden reading all the other parts
Produced by IAN WISHART
and Programme News
Latest regional news - The stories behind the headlines-Scotland Yard Calling-Weekend: what's on in the region -Sports Spot-FRED STREETER on Gardening
Introduced by TIM GUDGIN
Produced by the South-East news unit
Repeated: Monday, 1.30 p.m.
with Records for You
A. panel game controlled(!) by NICHOLAS PARSONS in which
DEREK Nimmo. CLEMENT FREUD ANDRÉE MELLY, CHARMIAN INNES try to talk for just a minute on this and that
Devised by Ian Messiter
Produced by David Hatch tPre-recorded at The Piccadilly,
London. W.1.
Nicholas Parsons is in Uproar in the House' at the Whitehall Theatre; Derek Nimmo In ' Charlie Girl ' at the Adelphi Theatre. London
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Gerald Jarvis
Conducted by Massimo Freccia
Part 1: Rossini and Strauss
In the spring of 1818 John Keats spent a few brief weeks in Teignmouth in Devon. MALCOLM HAZELL describes the time he spent there: a time when, in the poet's own words, the soul was in a ferment, the character undecided, the way of life uncertain.'
Part 2: Tchaikovsky
Symphony No. 6, in B minor
(Pathelique)
A weekly magazine of discovery and invention
News and views of the men and women whose achievements are going to affect our daily life Introduced by PETER FAIRLEY Science Correspondent of the London Evening Standard
A Science Unit production
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by NEWS-STAND
How the dailies have handled the week's news, the opinions they have expressed, and current trends in and out of Fleet Street are analysed by WALTER TAPLIN
A journalist from abroad takes a look at Great Britain this week
Moby Dick by HERMAN MELVILLE
Book 2: The Reckoning
Read by GABRIEL WOOLF
Fifth of fifteen instalments
LONDON WIND SOLOISTS
Directed by JACK BRYMER (clarinet)
Mozart
Adagio in B flat major, for two clarinets and three basset-horns (K.411)
Serenade in E flat major (K.375) gramophone records
