Market trends, news, weather
Words and music.
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
The Story of a Life
From William Barclay 's newly published translation of the Gospels
Reader, ANDREW CRUICKSHANK
and Programme News
Revised second edition
Holy Spirit, hear us (Tune: Eudoxia: BBC H.P.S.N. 7, Teachers' edition)
Story: Jesus in the Carpenter's
Shop (it)
The Lord's Prayer
Saviour, teach me day by day
(Tune: Boyce S.P. 375)
Tuesday's broadcast
A brief excursion through friendly musical territory with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives
Most people understand the meaning of an arithmetic average, but there are other kinds
JAMES HAWTHORNE explains
Mathematics series
by PENNY WHITTAM
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 72
Not for our sins alone (BBC H.B.
345)
Psalm 142
Matthew 26, vv. 30-45 (A.V.)
Beloved, let us love: for love is of God (BBC H.B. 373)
Written by H. F. Garten
German for Sixth Forms series
Follotc-up
Musical activities arising out of the Music Workshop II series
Written and produced by William Murphy
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Songs: Little Johnny Puppet; Pat-a-pan; Eve of Christmas
Written and produced by Douglas Coombes
A new series about the nature of man and his culture
8: Apes and Men by Margery Morris
Narrator, BARRY FOSTER
Produced by David Lyttle
The Agricultural Hinterland by NORMAN TURNER
Geography
A medical magazine introduced by Joan Yorke and including:
Specialist In The Studio: a psychiatrist answers listeners' questions
' 'We'll Let You Know When
We Have a Bed ': DR. MICHAEL O'DONNELL investigates how long people have to wait for operations
Produced by Thena Heshel
Problems from listeners' letters discussed by RENEE HOUSTON
SHEILA VAN DAMM UNITY HALL
ANNE NIGHTINGALE
In the chair, ANONA WINN
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
Today's story: ' The Lonely Typewriter ' by Louise Eaton
Homer's epic poem adapted in a new verse translation by Kenneth Cavander.
4: Achilles Takes Revenge
Produced by Richard Wortley
Living Language series
'Twas in the Month of Liverpool
Follow-up
A practice broadcast revising some of the musical activities of Music Workshop Stage I
Written and produced by William Murphy
The World of Work,
8: Trade Unions and You
Written by Barry Carman
A series of programmes about the opportunities of further education.
1: Part-time Study
LYNDON H. JONES , Principal of the South-West London College, talks about correspondence courses and part-time study with students and parents and other teachers.
Produced by Ian Grimble
Rptd. Fri., 7.0 p.m. (Study)
Farm on a Headland by Michael Davies
Josh Pritchard owns a smallholding near the sea which becomes the centre of conflict when Harry Crossman tries to buy him out.
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
A choral anthology introduced by PAUL MARTIN
Produced by Madeau Stewart
Broadcast in the BBC World Service
A family magazine introduced by STEVE RACE and including:
' You must have noticed ...
BASIL BOOTHROYD casts a critical eye over current events
Winter Joys-a symposium of music and memory compiled by DENNIS LOWER
The Poker Work Motto:
ANNE JONES tells of one of the great influences in her life
Your letters
The Rewards and Fairies stories by Rudyard Kipling
Dramatised by A.R. Rawlinson
and Programme News
Tonight's evening paper of the air
Reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard-Sportsdesk-Stop Press
Introduced by TIM GUDGIN
Written by BARRY TOOK
JOHNNIE MORTIMER and BRIAN COOKE starring Kenneth Home with KENNETH WILLIAMS , HUGH PADDICK and BETTY MARSDEN
Music by THE MAX HARRIS GROUP
Announcer, DOUGLAS SMITH
Produced by JOHN SIMMONDS
1 Broadcast on April 21 (Radio 2)
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 cinemafioers, 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.
Broadcast on September 5
Reconstruction of outstanding criminal cases where the element of ' reasonable doubt ' was not always eliminated by the jury's verdict
The Death of John Gilmour
Soon after his marriage to an unwilling bride, a vigorous young farmer died mysteriously. Poison was confirmed, and it was proved that his wife Christina had bought arsenic. What did the jury decide?
Narrator, TOM FLEMING
Script by J. S. Campbell
Produced by ARCHIE P. LEE
Introduced by PAT WILLIAMS
JONATHAN RABAN on Petishism, a book about the pet cult and its implications, by Katherine Szasz
BAMBER GASCOIGNE talks about his illustrated history World Theatre
OLEG KERENSKY on two new novels, Talking About It Helps by Anthony Navman and Somewhere Beyond Reproach by Tim Jeal
Produced by Russell Harty
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER TAPLIN introduces letters from today's postbag
Below Stairs by MARGARET POWELL
Read by BARBARA MITCHELL
Ninth of ten instalments
PHILIP CHALLIS (piano)
