DAVID DAVIS reads from
The Centuries by Thomas Traherne
2: Enjoyment of the World
and Programme News
Make Yourself at Home for listeners from
India and Pakistan
and Programme News
Hymns and sacred music introduced by SANDY MACPHERSON
Singers, MICHAEL RIPPON HAZEL HUNT
CHARLES SMART (organ)
from the Congregational
Church, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire
Conducted by the Minister, THE REV. JOHN GREGORY
Lessons: Psalm 44 (Gelineau 43);
Mark 4, vv. 3-12 (N.E.B.)
Hymns (C.P.): Angel voices ever singing (279); How sweet the name of Jesus sounds (182); Teach me, my God and King (433); Through all the changing scenes of life (46)
Organist, R. Lakey
GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection of 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 WALTER JAMES
A panel game from the Midlands
Last Monday's broadcast
and Programme News
visits Malvern, Worcestershire
Members of the Malvern Horticultural Society put their questions to
FRED LOADS, BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL
Question-Master
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
Produced by Kenneth Ford
A Breeze in Dinglesea
The novel by Robert Greenwood adapted by PETER WATTS with Deryck Guyler
The old seaside town of Dinglesea is worried because it is getting too frequented by tourists, and the Council is determined to stop it!
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
Broadcast on December 27. 1965
Tunisia
The land of the lotus eaters
NEVILLE POWLEY investigates a comparatively new tourist area in North Africa where it is possible to enjoy three different types of holiday in one from Tunisia to the island of Djerba
Produced by Arthur Phillips
Leasehold Enfranchisement: RUPERT TOWNSHEND-ROSE discusses some problems that have arisen in connection with the Leasehold Reform Act of 1967 Getting out of a Rut: BARONESS PHILLIPS talks about women's clubs
Sickness Benefit: some reminders from LAURIE SAPPER
Introduced by ROBIN HOLMES
A weekly magazine series about animals and the countryside with DEREK JONES and CHARLES COLES
Producer, Robina Gyle-Thompson
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited
Bearsden, Dunbartonshire
Produced by Phyllis Robinson
and Programme News
by ALISTAIR COOKE
A discussion on cinema, books, theatre, broadcasting, and art Love's Labour's Lost: the new National Theatre production at the Old Vic, London
The Black Death: Philip Ziegler 's new book
Bullitt: the film directed by Peter Yates at the Warner Cinema, Leicester Square, London
Introduced by ALAN BRIEN
STUART HOOD , ALEXANDER WALKER PAT WILLIAMS
Produced by Helen Rapp
BBC NORTHERN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by GEORGE HURST
Chalfont Colony for Epileptics by NIGEL STOCK
For seventy-five years the Colony has provided residential training, employment, and skilled medical care in a home-like atmosphere for 500 men and women epileptics from all parts of Great Britain.
Donations, preferably by crossed P.O. or cheque to:[address removed]
A further series of Sunday-night programmes about what people believe and do
by Thomas Hardy adapted for radio in ten part* by DESMOND HAWKINS with Paul Rogers
Meg Wynn Owen
8: The Fall of the Hammer
' Almost at once a further blow struck him. He was unable to meet the demands of his business creditors. Michael Henchard , Mayor of the town, was now bankrupt....'
Other parts: Victor Fawkes Hubert Tucker , David Sharp David Hyde , Brian Harding
Hymn and tune played by the Moonrakers' Country Dance Band Leader, Ioan Jenkins
Music by Vaughan Williams
Produced by BRIAN MILLER
Introduced by ALAN KEITH with gramophone records of the most popular pieces of music chosen by listeners
Sir Michael Redgrave looks back to the years 1950-60 because in 1950 he decided to return to the classical theatre, and he played Hamlet in London at the New Theatre and then in Denmark itself, at Kronborg Castle.
In conversation with TONY
BILBOW Sir Michael recalls some of his performances at Stratford; how he turned down the role of Professor Higgins in My Fair Lady; and, with the help of soundtrack, remembers certain highlights from the films he made during these rich and eventful years of his life.
Produced by George Angell
The Everlasting Light
Isaiah 60, vv. 1-3
How brightly beams (BBC H.B.
141)
Isaiah 60, vv. 4, 5, 11-19
Revelation 21. vv. 10, 11, 23-27, 3-5 What tongue can tell (BBC H.B.
541)
Amaryllis FLEMING (cello) GEOFFREY PARSONS (piano)
Broadcast on July 24
