Market trends, news, weather
Wednesday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Thoughts about the Resurrection from LORD ARRAN
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by MAVIS BUDD
Read by GINA CURTIS
Fourth of five instalments
Isn'there something more constructive and less wasteful to be done with offenders than sending them to prison?
The question is discussed by SIR JOSEPH MOLONY , q.c. Recorder of Bristol DR. IAN PICKERING
Director. Prison Medical Service ERIC TOWNDROW
Governor of Pentonville Prison VINCENT JONES of the Department of Health and Social Security
In the chair, TONY PARKER followed by a comment on the discussion from LORD STONHAM Minister of State, Home Office
An occasional series on aspects of child care
Handedness: left hand or rightt
What is the relation between handedness and brain function, and with skills such as speaking, reading, writing, spelling? Specialists working on such problems explain some of their researches.
Compiled and introduced by EILEEN CAPEL
Produced by Barbara Crowther
played by the VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA
New Every Morning, page 44
That Easter-tide with joy was bright (BBC H.B. Ill)
Psalm 139
Hebrews 1, vv. 1-7, 13-14; 2, vv.
1-4 (Jerusalem Bible)
This joyful Eastertide (BBC H.B. 115)
LONDON STUDIO STRINGS
Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by JAMES LOCKHART with songs from STEVE BENBOW
Introduced by Roy WILLIAMSON
James Lockhart broadcasts by arrangement with the Welsh National Opera Company
The world-famous story by JONATHAN SWIFT
Read in six parts by MAX ADRIAN
3: Brobdingnag
So great is Gulliver's thirst for travel he sets out on another voyage ...
Broadcast on July 27. 1967
A medical magazine introduced by JUNE ROSE and including:
All in a day's work: ANGELA PAIN reports on the jobs done by a nurse in a factory
Specialist in the Studio: a gynaecologist answers listeners' questions
Produced by Thena Heshel
STEVE RACE recounts his experiences and impressions of a sixth-form Hellenic Educational Cruise aboard the S.S. Uganda last December
Produced by David Allan
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by JACK PIZZEY
Wednesday evening's broadcast
Story: ' A Busy Dizzy Day ' by Dorothy Rose
from PAUL MARTIN including a selection from the ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HAVELOCK NELSON
Produced by Madeau Stewart
A series of three programmes presenting Local Radio Stations 2: BBC Radio Leeds
Is the Goon Show ' alive and well and operating under the name of BBC Radio Leeds.' or is Radio Leeds ' the most honest portrait of a living urban organism '? The newspaper critics cannot make up their minds How about you?
Produced by the staff of Radio Leeds
Information Negative
A play for radio by Eddie Maguire with Martin Jarvis
On the way to hospital a small boy is apparently injured in a motor accident. Unknown to the hospital authorities, however, his unconsciousness is not a result of the crash.
Produced by DAVID H. GODFREY
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
FRANCES MÔN JONES introduces music for courtship from all over the world
Produced by Madeau Stewart
A family magazine introduced by Tim GUDGIN and including:
Here is the News: ALVAR LIDELL, who retires from the BBC tomorrow, talks to John Ellison about the turning points in his life
You must have noticed....: Jean Rook takes a sideways look at the week's events
Is the best yet to be?: JAMES NORBURY , writer, knitter, and fashion designer, on the threshold of retirement to a 15thcentury cottage in Somerset, talks to Rosemary Hart Your letters
The Bells of Blandon
A Victorian mystery by Aubrey Feist in eight parts
Andrée Melly as Lorely Tresco 4: Becky
Canon Garfield has asked for help from Scotland Yard to trace Arthur Pringle 's brutal attacker-presumably the mysterious and terrifying Prowler. And then news comes to Major Guest that a suspicious light has been seen inside the Cathedral-perhaps an intruder searching for the missing jewels, the ' Four Evangelists '?
Produced by DAVID GEARY
Andréo Melly is in 'Mixed Doubles' at the Comedy Theatre. London
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
by Henry Cecil
Andrew Cruickshank as Judge Cecil , in thirteen cases from his London County Court-Fact or Fiction?
13: Retrial with guest stars:
Hattie Jacques as Mrs. Lydia Long , a lady of more heart than brains, who has come to give evidence that the pencils were not stolen by her acquaintance, played by ... Denys Hawthorne as Mr. Elgar who lost his job after having been convicted of shop-lifting
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
Brief Tales from the Bench by Henry Cecil , eight stories-some true, some invented-adapted by the author from the radio plays, can be obtained through booksellers (price 4s. 6d.) or from[address removed](price 5s. 3d. including postage and packing).
BBC Welsh Orchestra
Leader, John Bacon
Conductor, John Carewe
David Franklin wanders round the university town remembering his student days there forty years ago He recalls the music he first heard there and introduces recordings of his distinguished contemporaries including: ALISTAIR COOKE SIR Michael REDGRAVE
LORD SOPER, KENNETH ADAM
Produced by Helen Fry
Third broadcast
This programme won the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for the best British radio features script in 1968
Introduced by PAT WILLIAMS who talks to STEPHANIE NETTELL , JONATHAN RABAN , and EDWIN MULLINS about The Dolphin, Cousin to Man by Robert Ste nuit: Children Under Stress by Sula Wolff ; Collection Three, the last collection of short stories by Frank O'Connor ; and Jingala, a novel by Legson Kayira
Produced by Patricia Brent
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JOHN ANTHONY introduces letters from today's postbag
by JUDITH LISTOWEL
Reports from a tour just ended 4: Nigeria
' This is a very peculiar war. Of course it may be a feint that the Chief of Staff should go off to play polo-he is not an irresponsible character. I drove to Maiduguri from Fort Lamy on one of the worst roads ever. Elisabeth Patterson , one of those magnificent British spinsters, showed me round the hospital. I then flew to Kaduna and so to Lagos
Sofka
The Autobiography of a Princess written and read by SOFKA SKIPWITH
Ninth of ten instalments
Brahms
Sonata No. 1, in E minor played by THOMAS IGLOI (cello)
DAVID WILLISON (piano)
