Market trends, news, weather
Words and music
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JOHN TIDMARSH
The Kingdom of God
Psalms 22 and 84 from the Jerusalem Bible
Reader, PATRICK GARLAND
and Programme News
Revised second edition
Tuesday's broadcast
A series in search of devotional music throughout the world
From the BBC Sound Archives
by ROBERT C. WALTON
2: People in the Gospels (ii) Priests and Sadducees
by PENNY WHITTAM
Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 99
Christ for the world we sing
(BBC H.B. 172)
Psalm 91. vv. 1-13
Luke 8, vv. 26-39 (N.E.B.)
Forth in thy name (BBC H.B. 406)
nach dem zweiten Wcltkrieg by STEPHEN KANOCZ
German for Sixth Forms series
Follow-up
Written and produced by William Murphy
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Songs: Susy Little Susy ; The Lortl Song; The Little Pig
Written and produced by Douglas Coombes
A new series about the nature of man and his culture
3: Living Together by Margery Morris
Narrator, BARRY FOSTER
A visit to one of the leading steel-works in Britain-built on land reclaimed from the marshland beside the Dee estuary in Flintshire. by BARRY CARMAN
Geography series
A medical magazine introduced by JUNE ROSE and including:
Can you see what you're doing?: DR. RICHARD LANGDALE has some advice on lighting in the home
Specialist in the studio: a chiropodist answers listeners' questions
Produced by Thena Heshel
Tuesday's broadcast
Be Reasonable!: a male reply: Saturday, 7.0; Tuesday, 12 noon
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Wednesday evening's broadcast
Story: ' The Little Old Woman
Washed and Brushed and Neat and Tidy ' by Helen Morgan
of the Cock and the Fox . from The Canterbury Tales
Words by Geoffrey Chaucer adapted by Joan Griffiths
Living Language series
Wltat's your namer Mary Jane
Follow-up: Music Workshop activities are practised and revised
Written and produced by William Murphy
Your World
3: Advertising and You
Written by Barry Carman
Ten programmes on child development, linked with an in-service study course prepared for residential staff by the Central Training Council for Child Care.
3: From Birth to Three Years
What are the most important features of the child's early development? And how can his needs best be met during this period ?
JOYCE ROBERTSON , child psychologist, examines these questions, and looks at some of the hazards which can disrupt normal development in the institutional setting.
Introduced by DR. PENELOPE LEACH
Produced by Dennis Simmons
Broadcast on October 20. 1967
Anyone for Murder
A whodunnit for radio by Peter Russell
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
PAUL PLUMB introduces a selection of traditional songs and dance music
Produced by David Allan
A family magazine introduced by KEN SYKORA and including
On my way to the theatre:
ROBERTSON HARE, who is appearing in Oh Clarence/ at the Lyric Theatre, London, talks to Ken Sykora about his career
A Stitch in Time.... saves
999. The men who run the Home Office Crime Prevention College talk to LESLIE SMITH tYou must have noticed....:
SAM POLLOCK takes a sideways look at this week's events
Know your bacon: ZENA SKIN
NER takes a look at the cutting, buying, storing, and cooking of one of the most popular items on our food list
Your letters
The Tremendous Adventures of Major Gahagan
Thackeray's comic novel adapted for broadcasting and produced by TERENCE TILLER
A series of seven readings by VICTOR LUCAS
1: ' Truth is strange, stranger than Fiction ' followed by Thackeray's poem The Knightly Guerdon read by GRETTA GOURIET
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 COLIN HAMILTON
by Henry Cecil
Andrew Cruickshank as Judge Cecil , in thirteen cases from his London County Court-Fact or Fiction?
3: Abuse of Power with guest star Brewster Mason as Alan Brentford
' Alan Brentford, you are discharged. You may consider yourself very lucky in your jury.'
Whether or not it was abuse of power for Mr. Justice Blank to have made this damaging remark, he came to regret it bitterly.
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
Brewster Mason is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company
Broadcast on Jan. 14.1968 (.Radio 2)
bringing you each week voices of people concerned with the topics and troubles of today
American foreign policy-confrontation or negotiation?
Now President Nixon and his new team have taken over, can we expect a new spirit or at least a new style in American foreign policy? Will Nixon follow through on his election pledge of more negotiation and less confrontation with the Russians? America, with a million men spread round the globe and held to a draw in Viet- . nam, looks over-committed. Will she begin to shed some of her load as world policeman?
Presented by GERALD PRIESTLAND
BBC Washington Correspondent
Produced by Keith HindeU
BBC Northern
Symphony Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Recorded on February 18. 1968
Introduced by CHARLES Douglas-Home
Biography and autobiography including:
ALEXANDER COCKBURN on An Experiment in Autobiography by H. G. Wells
MONTAGUE HALTRECHT on sholom Aleichem by Marie Waife -
Goldberg JONATHAN GATHORNE-HARDY on How to Make Enemies by Ronald Duncan
Produced by Russell Harty
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JILL TWEEDIE introduces letters from today's postbag
Middlemarch by GEORGE ELIOT
Part 1: Dorothea
Read by GABRIEL WOOLF
Fourth of twenty Instalments
DARTINGTON STRING QUARTET Colin Sauer (violin) Peter Carter (violin) Keith Lovell (viola)
Michael Evans (cello)
Quartet broadcast on Sept. 2. 1966
Next Thursday: Haydn's Quartet in E major. Op. 54 No. 3