Market trends, news, weather
Wednesday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by BRIAN JOHNSTON
The Story of a Life
† Andrew CRUICKSHANK reads from
William Barclay 's new translation of the Gospels
Luke 22. vv. 35-42. 44-46: Mark
14. 43-50, 53-54. 66-72
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 Is the Bible Truer
1: Archaeology
Produced by David Lyttle
by PENNY WHITTAM
† Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 68
Blest be the everlasting God (BBC HB 486)
Psalm 148
Luke 20. n. 1-16 (N.E.B.)
My soul, praise the Lord (BBC HB 463)
by PROFESSOR W. S. BULLOUGH
Reproduction and Growth series
Fullow-up
A practice programme extending the musical activities introduced in the Music Workshop
† Written and produced by William Murphy
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Songs: Missa Ram Goat: The
Lortl Song; The Weather Witch
† Written and produced by Douglas Coombes
A new series about the nature of man and his culture
9: Skills of Survivalby Margery Morris
Narrator, BARRY FOSTER
Produced by David Lyttle
A visit to the fast-developing industrial region centred upon Avonmouth. by ALLAN FREY
† Geography
A medical magazine introduced by JOAN YORKE and including:
Medical Detectives: ANGELA PAIN talks to people who work in a hospital's pathology department Specialist in the Studio: a dermatologist answers listeners' questions on skin diseases
Produced by Thena Heshel
Tuesday's broadcast
Be Reasonable!, a male reply: Sulurdau, 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: ' A Ride in the Country by Mary Carter
by STANLEY G. WATTS adapted .by Joan Griffiths 3: River in Flood
Living Language series
Colours
Follow-up: Music Workshop activities are practised and revised
Written and produced by William Murphy
Your World
Boredom
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.
10: Summing up
Introduced by DR. PENELOPE LEACH
A look back at some of the more important issues which have emergedduringthecourseofthe series, and at the practical implications of these for workers in the field of residential child care.
Produced by Dennis Simmons
Broadcast on December 8. 1967
Accompanying publication: p. 50
The Cabbage Tree Hat Boys by Peter Yeldham
4 We're all in the gutter out here. And the pavements of England are too full of convicts, so they tip a few more our way.
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
in profile recalls his career on stage and screen with personal comments from STANLEY BAKER. HARRY SECOMBE PATRICK WYMARK , CLIFFORD EVANS and sequences from some of his most famous films
Research by Steve Swan
Written and narrated by JOHN DORAN
Recording
A family magazine introduced by KEN SYKORA and including: t'Wipers': NIGEL MURPHY raises his glass to ' Old Bill ' at the opening of an English pub of that name in Ypres
You must have noticed
EDDIE WARING takes a sideways look at this week's events
Frying Tonight: fish and chips wrapped up by ZENA SKINNER
Dark-blue ribbons in her hair: a Boat Race memory of nearly tifty years ago by GRACE READ
Your letters
The Bells of Blandon
A Victorian mystery by Aubrey Feist in eight parts with 1: The Legend of the Beds
Produced by DAVID GEARY
See page 48
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
Repeated: Friday, 1.30 p.m.
by Henry Cecil cases from his London County Court-Fact or Fiction?
10: Made to Measure Guest star
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
Concert-Master, Peter Mountain Conducted by EDGAR COSMA with JACK BRYMER (clarinet)
From the Memorial Hall, Barry, Glamorgan Part I
When George Ewart Evans went from Glamorgan to Cambridgeshire in the early 1930s he missed two things chiefly: the hills, and the Welsh aptitude for singing in spontaneous harmony. Yet, though there was no substitute for the hills, he found an attractive music of a different kind.
Part 2: Dvorak
Symphony No. 8, in G major
Introduced by OLEG KERENSKY who talks with TONY PARKER and FRANK NORMAN about their books The Twisting Lane and Banana Boy and with JACKIE GILLOT and ANTHONY JAY about Anarchy and Culture edited by David Martin , and A Touch of Daniel, a novel by Peter Tinniswood
Produced by Patricia Brent
The News
Background to the News
"eople in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER TAPLIN introduces letters from today's postbag
Middle march by GEORGE ELIOT
Part 2: The Widow and the Wife Read by GABRIEL WOOLF
Ninth of fifteen instalments
Mozart
Sonata in E fiat major (K.302) Sonata in F major (K.376)
NORBERT BRAININ (violin) Lili KRAUS (piano)
Broadcast on December 22. 1965
