from Pilgrim's Progress
Reader, DAVID DAVIS
and Programme News
Make Yourself at Home for listeners from
India and Pakistan
and Programme News
GEOFFREY WHEELER talks to biscuit makers in Liverpool
Their favourite hymns arc sung by a choir of young people in Bluecoat Chambers, Liverpool
Produced by Michael Shoesmith
from Princes Park Methodist Church, Liverpool
Conducted by the Minister, THE REV. DONALD MAY
Lessons: Exodus 3, vv. 1-15; Luke
4, vv. 14-21
Hymns (M.H.B.): Let all the world in every corner sing (5); Ye servants of God (426); Where cross the crowded ways of life (895); Behold the servant of the Lord! (572)
Organist, David Collens
GALE PEDRICK selects items from BBC radio and television
Introduced by John ELLISON
Edited version of last Friday's broadcast
Radio's correspondence programme, which reflects listeners' own views on current topics, presents a special Sunday selection of letters with all the family in mind
Introduced by ANNE ALLEN
DILYS POWELL and FRANK MUIR challenge
ANNE SCOTT-JAMES, DENIS NORDEN
In the chair. JACK LONGLAND
Last Monday's broadcast
and Programme News
The One O'Clock News leads off this sixty-minute up-to-the-minute report on the world around us
The latest news. the background to the news, and the people in the news: presented by William Hardcastle
Editor, ANDREW BOYLE
A World at One production
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN invites
FRED LOADS, BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL to answer questions which listeners have sent in by post
Produced by Florence Akst
Questions should be on postcards and addressed to: Gardeners' Question Time, BBC. Woodhouse Lane. Leeds. 2
The Silver Tassie by Sean O'Casey
Adapted for radio and produced by R. D. SMITH
Jim Norton , Barry Keegan Elizabeth Morgan
Brian O'Higgins , Harry Webster
The hero is Harry Heegan , the footballing playboy of the Dublin World and incarnation of the joys of living. War wounds paralyse him and blind his neighbour. A friend gets the V.C. for carrying him off under fire. and also gets his girl. All he can do is endure.
Music specially composed and conducted by Frederick Marshall
Oboe, Alec Whittaker
Broadcast on April 15. 1966 (Third)
Is it old' Is it genuine? What is it?
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss with HUGH SCULLY questions raised by listeners
Produced by Pamela Howe
You and the Police: ELIZABETH MITCHELL talks about a policeman's powers
On the Statute Book: The Chief Conciliation Officer of the Race Relations Board explains what the law says about racial discrimination
From Here and There: JOAN YORKE with useful information
Introduced by ROBIN HOLMES
A weekly magazine series about animals and the countryside with DEREK JONES and CHARLES COLES
Producer, Robina Gyle-Thompson
Repeated: Wednesday, 9.5 a.m.
FRANKLlN ENGELMANN recently visited
Winsford, Cheshire
Produced by Phyllis Robinson
Repeated: Weds., 12.15 p.m.
and Programme News
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Repeated. Monday, 9.5 a.m.
A discussion on cinema, theatre. books, broadcasting and art including:
Julius Caesar : the Royal Shakespeare Company's production at the Aldwych Theatre, London
Miami and the Siege of Chicago: Norman Mailer 's new book
Resurrection: the BBC-2 serialisation of Tolstoy's novel
Introduced by A. ALVAREZ
JOHN BOWEN , DILYS POWELL Eric RHODE
Produced by Helen Rapp
Repeated: Tuesday, 4.10 p.m.
The Suisse Romande Orchestra celebrates its 50th anniversary this year
DEREK PARKER talks to SIR ADRIAN BOULT and Felix APRAHAMIAN about its founder and principal conductor Ernest Ansermet and introduces some of his recordings
Produced by Rosemary Hart
Christmas Appeal for
Children in Need of Help by BOB MONKHOUSE
The appeal is made each year with the aim of bringing comfort and help to individual children whose lives are clouded by sickness. disability, parental neglect. or for some other reason. The money received is distributed by the BBC on the advice of its Appeals Advisory Committees.
Charitable organisations whose work falls within the terms of the appeal should write for information to [address removed] Donations preferably by crossed P.O. or cheque to: [address removed]
The Drug Takers-2
LESLIE SMITH asks a number of people working among addicts about their views on drug-taking, its causes and its cure
Produced by Hubert Hoskins
by Thomas Hardy adapted for radio in ten parts by Desmond Hawkins
with Paul Rogers, Meg Wynn Owen
(Repeated: Tuesday, 3.0 p.m.)
See page 44
Introduced by ALAN KEITH with gramophone records of the most popular pieces of music chosen by listeners
9.58 Weather forecast
Peace in the Family of Man by THE RT. Hon.
LESTER B. PEARSON , c.c., O.B.E., Ll.D.
2: Balance of Fear
In the 19th century relationships between nations were regulated by the ' balance of power ': now that has gone, and in its place we have two blocs. The main difference between these and the old system is in their rigidity: it is hard-as Czechoslovakia discovered-to opt out. Lester Pearson analyses the character of the two blocs, and discovers some small signs of developing understanding between them. How can it be fostered?
Rptd.: Monday, 7.30 p.m. (Third)
This lecture will be printed in ' The Listener ' dated November 28
Next week; The United States of the World
2: Shostakovich
Prelude and Fugue in D major Prelude and Fugue in F major gramophone record
Remember now thy Creator
N.E.M p. 76
Ecclesiastes 11, vv. 1-10
Psalm 119, vv. 9-16 (B.Ps.) Ecclesiastes 12, vv. 1.14
Come, let us to the Lord (BBC
H.B. 487)
N.E.M. P. 97, No. 1
Bach
Sonata No. 1, in G minor
MANOUG PARIKIAN (violin)
Chorale Prelude on Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland (S.659)
Prelude and Fugue in E flat major
(St. Anne)
GERAINT JONES (organ of the Abbey Church, Ottobeuren, Germany)
Recorded in collaboration with Bavarian Radio. Broadcast in 1967 Third of seven weekly programmes
