Market trends, news, weather
(Monday's "Ten to Eight")
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by Liam NOLAN
By Request: reflecting listeners' choice in words and music
and Programme News
Revised second edition
Shortened and revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
Introductory music for Assembly
Lord of all hopefulness (Slane-
S.P. 565)
Story: The Lord's Prayer
2: Who art in heaven
The Prayer of Goodwill
The King of Love my Shepherd is
(St. Columba-S.P. 654)
Repeated: Thursday, 9.5 a.m.
Woman Veterinary Surgeon
Written by David Hammond
New Every Morning, page 22
Thou art the way (BBC H.B. 338) Psalm 9
St. John 16, vv. 1-11
Lord of beauty (BBC H.B. 327)
22: A h, les hommes !
Written by Emile Harven
An audiovisual programme
22: Roger a Paris
Written by Paule-Aline Dent
Third-year French
by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Repeated: Thursday, 9.55 a.m.
The sad story of Lazy Jack begins a broadcast devoted largely to pitched accompaniment
Songs: Lullaby, Lazy Jack
Introduced by JOHN Huw DAVIES
Written and produced by William Murphy
An illustrated talk compiled and narrated by MARTIN JARRETT-KERR , C.R.
Sixth Form Series: Religion in its
Contemporary Context
A sort of verbal tennis devised by Norman Hackforth
The players:
FENELLA FIELDING, OLGA FRANKLIN PAUL JENNINGS
NORMAN HACKFORTH and a special challenge from CYRIL FLETCHER and 'BETTY ASTELL
In the umpire's chair, Max ROBERTSON
Produced by Bill Worsley
Pre-recorded at The Paris. Lower Regent Street. London. S.W.I
ANONA WINN, Joy ADAMSON
NORMAN HACKFORTHPETER GLAZE with a mystery guest and KENNETH HORNE in the chair
Saturday's broadcast
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' James's Funny Birthday ' by Elizabeth Repath : part 1
The Long March and other stories of ' Chairman Mao ' (born 1893)
Written by Jo Manton
World History series
Rehearsal of The Beggar's Opera
With GORDON REYNOLDS and THE CHOIR OF ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE, TENBURY
Produced by Jenyth Worsley
by GEOFFREY BOWNAS
Geography
A play for radio in thirteen parts by HOWARD AGG based on the novel by CHARLES DICKENS
5: Fathers and Sons
Sunday's broadcast
6: Shades of night
Records introduced by NOEL GOODWIN
RONALD BRYDEN
EDWARD LUClE-SMITH
ROGER MANVELL , RICHARD MAYNE
In the chair, T. C. WORSLEY
Sunday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by Tim GUDGIN and including:
Morecambe and Wise: Eric and Ernie talk to Jeremy Verity
Firmly on the ground:
GORDON SNELL traces the development of the tyre from its solid beginnings to the present day
Priest among the Eskimoes:
CANON WHITBREAD of the Arctic discusses his work with Leslie Smith
Drop us a line: your news, views, and memories
Stories in Verse
Six programmes of narrative poetry chosen and produced by David Davis
1: Horsemen Riding By
Readers: DUNCAN MCINTYRE
PAULINE LETTS , PETER Williams
and Programme News
Regional news — The stories behind the headlines-Scotland Yard Calling-South-East Sport Introduced by BOB HOLNESS
by John Galsworthy adapted for broadcasting in forty-eight parts by MURIEL LEVY with Alan Wheatley Patricia Gallimore Michael Spice
Kenneth Fortescue
42: The General Strike
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
BBC Northern
Symphony ORCHESTRA
Leader. Reginald Stead
Conducted by GORDON KEMBER
Before an invited audience in the Twhi Hall, Accrinsten
Gordon Keniber broadcasts by permission of Glyndcboume Festival Opera
Introduced by PAT WILLIAMS
EDWIN MULLINS talks about Barbara Hepworth by A. M. Hammacher. An exhibition of her sculpture is at the Tate Gallery until May 19
JONATHAN RABAN on Everything but Money by Sam Levenson
ANTHONY Smith on The Biological Time Bomb by G. Rattray Taylor
ALAN GAULD discusses his study, The Founders of Psychical Research
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson
A knock-out quiz between students from universities throughout the British Isles
Round 1: Match 5
Birmingham v. Lancaster
Question-Masters:
JOHN ANTHONY at Birmingham Max ROBERTSON at Lancaster
Produced by Brian Skilton
Since the Gaming Act of 1960 Britain has become the gambling centre of Europe. Now the Government is proposing to give us yet another chance to gamble in a National Lottery.
Recent court cases have cast doubt on the legality of the games played in casinos, and prompted a new Gaming Bill. Can casinos survive if gamblers are really given an even chance against the bank?
Introduced by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
Produced by Keith Hindell
Postponed from April 9
9.58 Weather forecast
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces letters from today's postbag
Men at Arms by EVELYN WAUGH
Read by HUGH BURDEN
Second of twenty instalments
played by Peter MOUNTAIN (violin) ANGELA DALE (piano)
