Market trends, news, weather'
Friday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
A weekly review of the agricultural scene
Produced by George Sigsworth
Repeated: Wednesday, 12.25 p.m. (Radio 4: Midland and West)
Reflecting matters of Christian interest and concern
and Programme News
BBC Correspondents talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Revised edition: Tuesday, 9.5 a.m.
What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is reviewed by GILES PLAYFAIR
Parliamentarians scrutinise the week's work at Westminster and discuss what is making an impact on the world of politics
Chairman, IAN WALLER
A weekly magazine for amateur gardeners
Introduced today by JOHN STREET
D. T. CLAY JONES talks about the growing of sweet peas and JOHN WRIGHT gives advice on vegetables with particular reference to weed control and spacing widths
GEORGE Gillard gives a guide to the week's work
Produced by George Sigsworth
New Every Morning, page 96
Lord of mercy and of might (BBC
H.B. 295)
Psalm 29
Luke 22, vv. 24-38 (N.E.B.)
Ride on! ride on in majesty!
(BBC H.B. 89)
Un Paso Mas
A new course of twenty lessons for those who already have a basic knowledge of the language.
1: EI senor Diez va a un congreso
Presented by JACINTA CASTILLEJO and PABLO Soto with ANTONIO Lopez , ROSA Barbany and FERNANDO AGÓS
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3)
The last programme in a series about English writing and writers
21: What Nextr
DAVID Grugeon discusses with students and tutors the opportunities for further study after the A-Level examinations and looks ahead to the Open University.
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3) Enquiries about the correspondence course should be addressed to the National Extension College, 8 Shaftcsbury Road. Cambridge
Two stories by GEORGES SIMENON dramatised by Paul Couster
PIERRE VALMER as Maigret
Le chien jaune: Part 9
Introduced by KATIA ELLIS and Louis Bloncourt with GEORGES LAMBERT
JEAN WLADON , ELMA SOIRON
Produced by Elsie Ferguson
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3) This week's Study on 3 and accompanying publications: page 50
A weekly survey of the world of motoring
BILL HARTLEY introduces
RUPERT Townshend-Rose : a legal warning: mind how you go
DONALD NORFOLK on the pleasures of cycling
HARRY HEYWOOD of Practical Motorist with the third of four simple maintenance guides together with topical news and
12.23* the latest traffic report
Produced by Jim Pestridge
Star items from the week's editions of radio's famous breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JOHN Timpson
and Programme News
A spontaneous discussion by RT. HON. ENOCH POWELL M.P. , BERNARD LEVIN
DR. DAVID KERR M.P. , JOYCE GRENFELL
Chairman, DAVID JACOBS
Produced by Michael Bowen from The Congress Theatre. Eastbourne. Sussex
Last Friday's broadcast (Radio 2)
Listeners' views for use In Any Answers? ' (Thursday at 8.45 p.m.. Radio 2 should be addressed to the BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR, marked ' Any Answers? '
Maugham the Storyteller
The Alien Corn by W. Somerset Maugham
Adapted for radio by ERIC EWENS
Other parts:
Hilda Kriseman , Frederick Treves
Pianist. Paul Hamburger
In Art, the difference between the amateur and the professional is immeasurable. Neither great riches nor burning passion can bridge the gap, and this knowledge may prove more bitter than some caD bear.
Produced by ARCHIE Campbell
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
What I like about today
NICHOLAS TOMALIN , Ann Jellicoe LORD ARRAN
Columnist writes a novel
RODERICK MANN
House-buying
NORMAN TOZER
The River by FREDERICK MCMANUS read by JAMES McManus
See page 51
Recording made available by courtesy of West Berlin Radio gramophone record
and Programme News
with DOUGLAS Cameron
Produced by Godfrey Dixey
A male reply to Petticoat Line
Col. Sammy Lohan
HUMPHREY LYTTELTON DAVID SYMONDS JOHN TAYLOR take the masculine point of view in answer to the Petticoat Line broadcast last week
In the chair, MICHAEL SMEE
Produced by John Cassels
Pre-recorded at The Playhouse.
Northumberland Ave... London. W.C.2
Shortened version: Tues., 12 noon
Brian Priestman conducts the BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leader, Arthur Leavins in a programme of music for all the family, with SHEILA ARMSTRONG (soprano)
Introduced by Roy Williamson
Produced by Gareth Walters
The programme includes music from The Barber of Seville (Rossini); Goyescas (Granados); Pique Dame (Suppe); and Four Cornish Dances by Malcolm Arnold
The Bitter Conquest
A play adapted from her novel by Charity Blackstock with David March
Effie Morrison , Bryden Murdoch Gudrun Ure , Douglas Murchie
In 1750. four years after the Battle of Culloden, there is an uneasy peace between the English and the Highlanders in Inverness. Jamie Macdonald, mutilated by the English troops at Culloden, continues to wage a desperate battle against them on Culloden Moor. The English: The Scots:
The Singer: MARGARET FRASER The Piper:
Pipe-Major DONALD MACLEOD
Produced by AUDREY Cameron
Broadcast on February 3. 1964
Repeated: Monday, 3.15 p.m.
See page 49
MERVYN Pike. M.P. NORMAN HUNT TONY ECCLES join BRIAN REDHEAD in a late-evening conversation
Produced by John Musgrave
Evening Prayers conducted by THE REV. RALPH SMITH
Schubert
Scherzo in B flat (D.593 No. U Drei Clavierstiicke (D.94S) played by ROSEMARIE Wright (piano)
Last of four programmes of Schubert's piano music