East Anglian edition
Introduced by GORDON MOSLEY
from BERYL STATHAM
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Thinking Aloud: introducing some present-day scientists
1: A university lecturer in computer science
and Programme News
Revised second edition
Johnny Morris selects the stories and adds a few of his own
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
German for Beginners
14: Wiederholung und Lieder Written and produced by Stephen Kanocz
A radiovision programme recorded in collaboration with West German Radio
Decisive Events
Trafalgar
Against a background of life at sea during the Trafalgar campaign. this broadcast conveys the sense of loss felt by all ranks at the death of Nelson, whose qualities of leadership had defended them from the critical danger of attack by the combined navies of France and Spain and the armies of Napoleon.
Script by Elizabeth Ornbo and Richard Wortley
New Every Morning, page 11
My soul, there is a country (BBC
H.B. 526)
Psalm 66, vv. 1-3, 12-17
Luke 9, vv. 18-27 (N.E.B.)
It fell upon a summer day (BBC
H.B. 71)
14: Le reportage de Furet
Written by Emile Harven
Second-year French
An audiovisual programme
14: Le cauchemar du soldat
Written by Paule-Aline Dent
Third-year French
Introduced by WILLIAM APPLEBY
Songs: Evening music; Janko, Janko, better beware; Green grow the leaves
Produced by Douglas Coombes
Man and the Seasons
4: Fire and Ice
Introduced by DEREK BOWSKILL
A series in which you meet interesting and unusual people from all walks of life
Always Building.... is the motto of Chester Zoo and its director George Mottershead , who talks to BARBARA McDONALD about his early struggles and later successes
The motto comes from the activities of the beavers in the zoo, who nightly endeavour to build a bridge of mud and sticks in order to escape from their enclosure: and every morning the zoo staff do a demolition job. The elephants, on the other hand, are quite happy in their Pachyderm House, the envy of every elephant in captivity.
Mediterranean Journey
1: Athens and the Greek Islands
ROBERT STANNAGE describes in two programmes a cruise he made last year on the R.M.S. Carmania
Produced by Harold Rogers
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by JACK PIZZEY
Friday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' Galloper and Bouncer on the Ice' by Margaret Jacobson
The story of Daedalus and Icarus
Script by Penelope Farmer Farmer
Springboard series
by GORDON REYNOLDS with Mari GRIFFITH (guitar)
Produced by Albert Chatterley
Young people speak of the way they are treated by adults and their own attitudes to the grown-ups they know.
Speak series .
For the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by Glyn Harris. Word phrases in movement; battle in movement and sound. Adventure story continued: strange force draws explorers to brilliantly lit cavern.
Ten programmes for those starting or returning to study who are experiencing difficulties.
Introduced by CHRIS CUTHBERTSON
Written by Steve Lutman
4: The Psychology of Study
How do people learn? Some claim that clear logical thinking is most important; others believe that they learn best in an imaginative unconventional way.
Time and the Conways by J. B. Priestley
' No, Time's only a kind of dream, Kay. If it wasn'it would have to destroy everything-the whole universe-and then remake it again every tenth of a second. But Time doesn'destroy anything. It merely moves us on-in this life-from one peephole to the next.'
Produced by ALAN AYCKBOURN
Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by KEN SYKORA and including:
Earl Mountbatten of Burma continues his conversation with Derek Cooper about his life and times.
' Blush not, my fair, at what I send': Jack Singleton talks to FRANK STAFF about his recent book The Valentine and its Origins
Whose Zoo?: TONY BLACK looks at the growth of private zoos
Gran-in-England: MAY HAWKINS has some advice for families who have emigrated
The Dog Crusoe by R. M. Ballantyne abridged in five parts by Raymond Ward
Read by ARTHUR BOLAND
4: Escape from the Indians
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 DOUGLAS CAMERON
Produced by the South-East news unit
Being the biography of bachelor Bliss
George Cole as David Bliss
Brenda Bruce as his sister Anne Fellows
Colin Gordon as his brother-in-law Tony Fellows
Muriel Pavlow as his girl friend Tina also
PERCY EDWARDS , JOHN GRAHAM VICTOR LUCAS , PAULINE LETTS in Better the dog
Written by Godfrey Harrison Produced by EDWARD TAYLOR .
Pre-recorded at The Paris, Lower
Regent St., London, S.W.I
A programme of records featuring Viennese operettas, polkas, waltzes, and folk songs Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Produced by Peter Chiswell
by William Inge adapted by GERRY JONES with Mavis Villiers and Robert Beatty
' You should have seen Doc before he gave it up. He lost all his patients, just wanted to stay drunk all day long and he'd come home at night and ... You just wouldn'believe it, if you saw him now.5
Produced by RONALD MASON
See page 34
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
TONY BROWN 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 either the weekday or Sunday editions, send your letters to: Listening Post, BBC, London, [Postcode removed]. For very late letters you can ring (01)-[number removed], extension 3030, and dictate your message.
Middlemarch by GEORGE ELIOT abridged and read by GABRIEL WOOLF
Part 1: Dorothea
Sixth of twenty instalments
gramophone records
