East Anglian Edition
Introduced by GORDON MOSLEY
from THE Rev. BERNARD JINKIN
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Serving Mankind through Christian Aid
† STANLEY PRITCHARD
and Programme News
Revised second edition
DAVID FRANKLIN takes a per. sonal look at some of our music festivals
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Reports from Britain and overseas
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
Four programmes looking at British canals, the people who operate them. and the opportunities they provide for a different type of holiday
Introduced by PETER WHEELER 2: The Grand Union Canal
Produced by Don Mosey
Rogatiim Day
New Every Morning, page 54
To thee our God we By (BBC H.B.
434)
Psalm 25. vv. 1-10
Ephesians 1, vv. 17-23; 2, vv. 1-10
(N.E.B.)
0 Lord our God, arise! (BBC
H.B.25)
23: Qu'est-ce qui s'est passé? Written by Emile Harven Second-year French
An audio-visual programme
23: Roger a Bergerac
Written by Paule-Aline Dent
Third-year French
Songs: Boatmen Dance: East Indiaman; St. Athan; Salt, Mustard, Vinegar, Pepper
Produced by Douglas Coombes
Man and the Seasons
3: Summer in the park; summer on the beach
Introduced by DEREK BOWSKILL
Introduced by travel writer
SYLVIE NICKELS
BOB DANVERS-WALKER introduces a selection of recordings which, together with some subjective thoughts about them, he calls
Sounds to me
Produced by Sheila Anderson
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: ' Tommy Pussy ' by Netta Procter
Wind (i)
Script by Heather Young
Produced by Jenyth Worsley
by GORDON REYNOLDS with Mari GRIFFITH (guitar)
Produced by Albert Chatterley
An extract from
Serjeant Musgrave's Dance by JOHN ARDEN
Speak series
for nine-to-eleven-year-olds by Glyn Harris
Movement patterns: school journey topics: introduction to Dufy's painting 'The Castle by the Sea'
by MELVILI.E JONES
Most young teachers nowadays need to find temporary jobs to fill the long school holidays. Last summer Melville Jones was engaged as 'social host' at a cultural house-party and found it somewhat of a change from plum-picking and dish-washing.
The Gantry Episode
A play by BETTY DAVIES adapted from the novel by JUNE DRUMMOND with Frank Duncan
† Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by Tim Gudgin and including:
On my way to the theatre: Nigel Stock, BBC-tv's latest Dr. Watson, who is appearing in "Mixed Doubles" at the Comedy Theatre, London, drops in to the studio to talk about himself and his career.
Very Fishy: Harold Cotton, an ichthyotomist, talks to St. John Howell about his unusual job.
My First Job: Molly Weir started at fifteen years of age and shillings a week in a lawyer's office in Glasgow.
Youth and Age: Gilbert Phelps reviews "The Poisoned Stream" by Hans Habe and three stories by Turgenev.
FAMILY FARE Radio 4 : 4.45 p.m. When Home This Afternoon was launched five years ago it was billed as having 'older listeners specially in mind.' But more and more we found younger people switching on and young old 'uns objecting to being segregated. As James Norbury put it, 'You can learn a lot from the young, and the young, I still think, can learn something from the old.' Home, like Litvinov's peace, is indivisible. We now call ourselves a family magazine and hope, amongst other things, to interpret the generations to each other. Today, for example, ' Youth and Age ' is the subject of our book review. Incidentally, The Poisoned Stream has nothing to do with Harry Cotton, fish anatomist, in spite of what Nigel Stock, BBC-tv's latest Dr. Watson (today's visitor), might deduce. Tomorrow schoolchildren come into their own. Over 200 boys and girls from Wood Green Comprehensive recently chartered a hovercraft to land on the Goodwins. Brian Cullingford joined them in the Princess Margaret, and reports on ' the school on the sands.' Also listeners will hear again a voice from the days when Children's Hour occupied our space-Ralph Whitlock, who has swapped Cowleaze Farm for the Mission Field. This week you can wander from Bari to Brecon Beacons, meet an actor and an ichthyotomist, 'Mon general' et 'ma blonde,' a musical director and a professional dowser-all, as our Zena Skinner would say, ' good family fare.' (Jack Singleton)
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte abridged in ten instalments by Nan Macdonald
Reader, BILLIE WHITELAW
9: Moor House
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
Produced by the South-East news unit
Repeated: Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.
A musical quiz devised by Edward J. Mason and Tony Shryane
DAVID FRANKLIN and FRANK MUIR challenge
IAN WALLACE and DENIS NORDEN
In the chair, STEVE RACE
Graham Dalley at the keyboard
Repeated: Sunday, 12.25 p.m.
Introduced by Jack Brymer played by CELIA ARIELI (piano)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA Leader, John Bacon
Conducted by NICHOLAS BRAITHWAITE including:
by Paul Woodruff adapted for radio by COLIN TUCKER
Music by JOHN LAMBERT
A panorama of the life of the second Roman Emperor. ranging from his innocent idealistic twenty-fourth year to his depraved disillusioned seventy-ninth year, and his fifty-third, when in a letter to the Senate he disposes of his loyal friend. Its nine scenes are arranged out of chronological order so that the effect of political and personal machinations becomes clear before their origins and motives. with Nigel Stock as the Emperor Tiberius
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
Nigel Stock Is in 'Mixed Doubles' at the Comedy Theatre. London
See page 41
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
Leslie Smith introduces letters from today's postbag
by R.D. Blackmore
Read by Paul Rogers
Sixth of twenty-five instalments
Mozart
March in D major (K.249) Ballet: Les petits riens
March in D major (Idomeneo)
VIENNA MOZART ENSEMBLE
Conducted by WILLI Boskovsky gramophone records
