Market trends, news, weather
Wednesday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Looking Around: reflections from THE REV. PETER HOGBEN
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by CHARLES CHAPLIN
Read by CHARLES LENO
Fourth of twenty instalments
A series on aspects of child care
5: Children in trouble with the Law
What is it like for a family whpn one of the children first falls foul of the law? Why do some parents bring their own children before the courts?
LESLIE SMITH talks to parents, a magistrate, psychologists, and others involved
Produced by Barbara Crowther
Neat week: Class differences
A medical magazine introduced by JOAN YORKE and including:
Specialist in the Studio: a family doctor answers listeners' questions
Doctor in the Works: DR. RICHARD LANGDALE talks about industrial medicine
Produced by Thena Heshel
PETER KENNEDY introduces folk songs from the British Isles
10: Stand and Deliver
Produced by Sheila Anderson
Broadcast in the PBC World Service
New Every Morning, page 11
Angel-voices, ever singing (BBC
H.B. 256)
Psalm 66. vv. 1-11
Matthew 2. vv. 13-23
Love. unto thine own who earnest
(BBC H.B. 523)
presenting Bill McCue in It's a Fine Thing to Sing with FELICITY PAGE and the BBC Scottish RADIO ORCHESTRA Led by Andrew Wilson
Conductor, IAIN SUTHERLAND
Produced by Eddie Fraser
A series of plays each telling how the lives of different people were affected by a cat-the cat.
3: Categoriesby Sheila Hodgson
In which the cat attends University.
Produced by Richard WORTLEY
The County Championship
Reports and commentaries
by RICHARD GORDON adapted for radio in thirteen episodes by RAY COONEY starring
Episode 11: Women and Wine
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
for children under five
Story: ' Gregory Goat ' by Molly Sole: part 3
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Leader, Arthur Leavins
Conductor, MARCUS DODS including music by Chabrier, Gilbert Vinter , Wolf-Ferrari, Butterworth, and Rimsky-Korsakov
Further reports and commentaries
S.S. Glencairn by Eugene O'Neill adapted by ROGER PINE from The Moon of the Caribbees and In the Zone with J. G. Devlin
' This is me first trip in the zone, God help me, and it'll be me last. The divil take their twenty-five per cent bonus for being drowned like a rat in a trap, maybe.'
Produced by RONALD MASON
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
by the ULSTER AMATEUR FLUTE BAND
NORTHUMBRIAN SERENADERS
A family magazine
Guest compere,
Charlotte Mitchell
Compere's guest, Frankie Vaughan
Going to the Pictures:
PETER DAVALLE reviews some films you can see this month, plays recordings from Star!, and talks to LEO McKERN about his role in Decline and Fall
She shall have music:
PENNY LEDIGO recalls a night with a piano
Drop us a line:
Your news, views, and memories
The Adventures of David Balfour from Kidnapped and Catriona by Robert Louis Stevenson abridged in thirteen parts
Read by BRYDEN MURDOCH
4: To the Appin Murder
Produced by Gordon Emslie
and Programme News
Tonight's evening paper of the air
Reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard— Sportsdesk — ' Good evening ' with FRED STREETER-Stop Press
Introduced by COLIN HAMILTON
Repeated; Friday, 1.30 p.m.
A serial in eight parts by Gilbert Phelps
Dacres has been treated by a mysterious white doctor in the heart of the jungle. Is he a healer or is he a refugee Nazi?
6: A Matter of Conscience
Other parts played by Michael Deacon , Diana Robson Signature tune composed by Fitzroy Coleman
Produced by R. D. SMITH
The story of a great star told, with records, by ALAN DELL ' Discovered ' by the conductor Koussevitzky. Lanza was hailed by American music critics as another Caruso-the one singer he had idolised from his childhood. But a Hollywood contract changed the course of operatic history, and Lanza's debut in New Orleans as Pinkerton in Madam Butterfly in 1948 was also in a sense a farewell, as he never again sang a complete operatic role. But to millions of cinemagoers, and to many more millions who listen to his voice on records, Lanza was the greatest singing star of modern times. He died on October 7, 1959.
In the reorganisation of the Army many famous regiments have lost their identity by amalgamation to form a larger unit with a new name. In some cases the Regiment itself has altogether vanished.
Lt.-General Sir Brian Horrocks recalls some of these Regiments by the Regimental Marches, their stories and traditions
Produced by Francis Dillon
Partly based on the books Famous Regiments edited by General Horrocks
Broadcast on July 16
A series of portraits of top scientists drawn from their own mouths
Sir Harold Harding consultant civil engineer talks to ELIZABETH GARD and DAVID WILSON
BBC Science Correspondent
Harold Harding , who was knighted earlier this year. must be one of the few Knights Bachelor who has spent half his life underground. He is internationally recognised as one of the great experts on tunnel engineering-and this expertise has made him in demand as a consultant engineer throughout the world.
Recently he was principal adviser to the Channel Tunnel Study Group and the technical expert on the three-man Aberfan tribunal.
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
TONY BROWN 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 vou can ring [number removed]and dictate your message
The Politics beneath the Politics
† CLIVE JAMES , poet and journalist, believes 'hat the politics that really matter in Italy at the moment are not going on in parliament but lower down. The paternalism of Italian politics is being challenged from beneath by dissident groups, particularly the students.
Wives and Daughters by MRS. GASKELL
Read by JILL BALCON
Nineteenth of twenty-five instalments
Beethot'en
Sonata in G major, Op. M played by MANOUG PARIKIAN (violin) MALCOLM BINNS (piano)
