Market trends, news. weather
from THE Rev. WILFRID JARVIS
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Personal recollections from Claude Bridges.
and Programme News
Revised second edition
A short story by Samuel Selvon
Read by Keith Alexander
Gussy was a humble caretaker at ten dollars a week. He would work for less. He aspired to nothing higher. Was it possible that life could disappoint such a man as this?
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
A series in which you meet interesting and unusual people from all walks of life
The cunning arts of being a Town Clerk
A. Norman Schofield , C.B.E. until recently Town Clerk of Southampton
New Every Morning, page 50 Rejoice today (BBC H.B. 281)
Psalm 150
1 Peter 3. v. 13, to 4, v. 2 (Jerusalem)
Jesus lives! (BBC H.B. 106)
played by the BBC SCOTTISH RADIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Ian Tyre
Conductor, lAIN SUTHERLAND with JAMES HUGHES (harmonica) HAROLD RICH (piano)
Introduced by Roy WILLIAMSON
A series about famous characters and occasions in the world of sport selected by Derek Parker
5: The Cresta Run abridged from
LORD BRABAZON of TARA'S autobiography The Brubuzon Story
The Cresta Run at St. Moritz is about six feet wide and about three-quarters of a mile long. It has an average gradient of one in seven, with bits as steep as one in two. It is solid ice from start to finish.
Read by CARLETON HOBBS
Born Free
Are we really born free? asks SISTER EDNA MARY of the Deaconess Community of St. Andrew
Produced by Harold Rogers
Sir Nicholas Sekers discusses with Roy Plomley, in a recorded programme devised by him, the gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM DAVIS
Friday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' Buried Treasure ' by Muriel Davies
from
Steve Race
Produced by David Allan
The second of four programmes which compare the attitudes of parents and children to various aspects of the same subject.
Today: Lords and Ladies
Introduced by GAENOR THOMAS
William and Mary by Jan de Hartog
Robert Hardy as William of Orange
Renée Asherson as Mary Stuart in The story of a marriage with Margaret Robertson Ian Thompson
Music by HANS HEIMLER
Adapted for radio and produced by H. B. FORTUlN
Saturday's broadcast
April in Portugal
A seasonal impression of a visit to Lisbon and the Algarve—the people, their work, and their music by ANNE CATCHPOLE and ROSEMARY HART
What Katy Did by Susan Coolidge abridged in ten parts by ROSEMARY COLLEY
5: The heart of the house
Read by MARGARET ROBERTSON
and Programme News
Regional news-The stories behind the headlines-Scotland Yard Calling-South-East Sport -MICHAEL BROOKE looks at listeners' letters in Postscript Introduced by TIM GUDGlN Produced by the South-East news unit
A panel game devised by Tony Shryane and Edward J. Mason
DILYS POWELL and FRANK MUIR challenge
ANNE SCOTT-JAMES and DENIS NORDEN
In the chair. JACK LONGLAND
CELIA IRVING explores, with records, the world of ballet-its creators, its dancers, and its music
by Stanley Middleton, adapted by Brian Thompson
"How can one make comparisons? Human situations are infinitely variable, by time, place, accidents, will."
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
Leslie SMITH introduces this 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
by DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT
The war between royalists and republicans in the Yemen did nut end with the departure of Egyptian troops: indeed, as Dana Schmidt of the NewYork Times says, it has taken a new and dangerous turn witli the involvement of countries outside the Middle East.
No Bones About It by JOAN FLEMING abridged in ten parts by Madge Hart
Produced by John Cardy
If someone coolly handed you a fortune, would you take it without asking too many questions? You would? Then listen to what happened to the Borgans-and be warned.
Part 1: read by EVA HADDON and PRESTON Lockwood
Telemann
Concerto in C major. for two violins and orchestra
Concerto in E major, for Bute, oboe d'amore, viola d'amore, and orchestra
GEORG RETYI (violin)
JOSEF STEINHÄUSLER
(violin and viola d'amore)
KURT REDEI (flute)
WILHELM Grimm (oboe d'amore)
MUNICH PRO ARTE ORCHESTRA Directed by KURT REDEL gramophone records
