Market trends, news, weather
from THE Rev. PETER HOGBEN
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
A Search for Humility
†THE REV. PETER HOGBEN talks about one of his parishioners
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by Charles Chaplin
Read by CHARLES LENO
Ninth of twenty instalments
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
For the expert, the novice, and anyone who simply likes ' messing about in boats '
Introduced by PETER WHEELER
Produced by Don Mosey
New Every Morning, pane 50
Immortal, invisible (BBC H.B. 10) Canticle 2
Matthew 6, vv. 19-34
Fight the good fight (BBC H.B
302)
played by the BBC SCOTTISH RADIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Ian Tyre
Conducted by ROSS ANDERSON with songs from
DAVID DALMOUR AND MARIANNE DALMOUR
Introduced by PETER BARKER
A series of five morning plays about communication between people
1: A Few Weeks, Then Summer Will Be Over by Colin Shaw
' We shan't have anything to say and we'll be embarrassed and he'll be embarrassed.... oh, why is it so hard for people to talk to each other? '
Produced by RONALD MASON
What makes a film starf
MIKE RAVEN investigates the world of the movies to try and discover the ingredients which go to make a ' star '
Produced by Helen Fry
Dame Anne Godwin discusses with Roy Plomley, in a recorded programme devised by him, the gramophone records she would take to a desert island.
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced hv WILLIAM DAVIS
„ ...-»»— — ■ w*'*
Friday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' Out to Tea ' by Marjorie Mitchell
from Steve Race including a selection from the ORCHESTRA
Leader, Maurice Brett
Conductor, TERENCE LOVETT
Produced by David Allan
† DARRELL BATES tells how he helped an African villager to pay the final instalment of his bride-price but, In doing so. hurt the man's pride
The Golden Arrow by Mary Webb adapted for radio by PENELOPE SHAW and NORMAN PAINTING with Sebastian Shaw
Deborah Arden searches for the legendary arrow and finds that much of this old story comes true.
Produced by ANTHONY CORNISH
Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by POLLY ELWES and including:
The Battle of Britain: GROUP
CAPTAIN PETER TOWNSEND talks to John Dyas about his memories of this historic event
Almost Lost Chords: URSULA
BLOOM talks to Jack Singleton about learning the piano as a child, playing in a cinema as a teenager, and getting married to her husband's wedding march
Looking at Books: three suggestions from C. GORDON GLOVER
Sharing a Room: NINA EPTON recalls some strange bedfellows
Dodie Smith 's Dalmatians
Her novels 101 Dalmatians and Starlight Barking abridged by Marjorie Bilbow
Read by GRIZELDA HERVEY
The puppies have been rescued, Cruella de Vil has fled from England. and the Dearlys have brought all the Dalmatians to live in the Suffolk countryside. Everything seems very peaceful ...
5: The Mysterious Sleeping
and Programme News
Tonight's evening paper of the air
Reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard-Sportsdesk — Postscript with MICHAEL BROOKE-Stop Press Introduced by Tim GUDGIN
Produced oy iiic
South-East news unit
or Rue-it-yourself
A comedy anthology featuring:
BILL COSBY , GERARD HOFFNUNG
BENNY HILL , TONY HANCOCK
AL READ PETER COOK
BEYOND OUR KEN
Written and introduced by Basil Boothroyd
Produced by Simon Brett
A programme of records featuring Viennese operettas, polkas, waltzes, and folk songs Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Produced by Robin Richmond
The novel by Robin Jenkins adapted for radio by ALEXANDER REID with Rachel Gurney and Robert Urquhart
' I agree we should never be arrogant or overbearing with such people, but don' you see, to pretend we're the same is sheer hypocrisy ... '
The action takes place on an estate on the west coast of Scotland during the Second World War.
Produced by STEWART CONK
See page 44
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JOHN Thompson 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
The Fate of Kinsmen
by COLIN NEWBURY, Fellow of Linacre College, Oxford
The traditional structure of society in the Pacific Islands is rapidly changing. Kinship is no longer of such prime importance. Dr. Newbury discusses how far societies have already changed and what changes can be expected in the future.
Nerve by DICK FRANCIS abridged by Donald Bancroft Read by HENRY STAMPER
Produced by John Cardy
First of fifteen instalments
'The jockey who always comes in last.' they called him. The jockey who's lost his nerve.' Well. Rob Finn hadn' lost his nerve, and he wasn' a fool. either. He was sure that someone had been doping his horses, and that someone was going to regret picking on Rob Finn.
Tetemarm
Concerto in E minor, for recorder, flute. and string orchestra
FRANS BrUGGEN , FRANS VESTER AMSTERDAM CHAMBER Orchestra Conducted by ANDRÉ RIEU
Overture: Don Quixote LUCERNE Festival STRINGS
Directed by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) gramophone records
