Market trends, news, weather
Thursday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine Introduced by JACK de MANIO
What the Bible says
† with BILLY MAGEE
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by AUSTIN COATES
Read by DUNCAN CARSE
Fifth of ten instalments
One can'immediately see the use of a degree; so far it hasn'assisted me in getting employment There is not enough vocational guidance at sixth-form level
Basically a university degree by itself is not evidence of competence in employment
BARRY CAMPBELL talks to a variety of people concerned with employment and education, and attempts to discover the employment value of a university arts degree
Brian Wildsmith tried to be a scientist, wanted to be a musician, and in fact became a brilliant maker of picture books for children, with whom he seems to communicate directly through his painting. In this interview with WILFRED DE'ATH he quotes a child's poem:
We live in a wonderful garden With walls twenty feet high That adults cannot enter
Because they only have ladders ten feet high
He sees his work as a benevolent siege on that garden, flying over the walls on the wings of his books.
New Every Morning, page 99
Christ be with me (BBC H.B. 136) Psalm 91, vv. 1-13
Acts 15. v. 36, to 16, v. 5 (R.S.V.) Look, ye saints, and see how glorious (BBC H.B. 127)
played by the BBC SCOTTtSH RADIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Ian vc
Conductor, IAIN SUTHERLAND
With MARCOSIGNORI
(accordion and cordovox)
Introduced by PETER BARKER
Four true stories of adventure and survival adapted for radio by Duncan Carse
4: Survival in Limbo
In the last part of this series DUNCAN CARSE relates his own true story of survival in the face of death
Broadcast on August 13. 1968
GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days
Introduced by JOHN ELLISON
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Thursday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' Mr. Moon and the Splendid Umbrella ' by Mary Eden
† LONDONSTUDIO ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by TERENCE LOVETT
HUNGARIAN RADIO AND TV STRING DANCE ORCHESTRA
Conducted by GYÖRGY LEHEL with JANOS GYULAI-GAL (piano) Recording made available by courtesy of Hungarian Radio
a case of medical detection
Written by ARTHUR SWINSON
' Any members of the public, owners of shops, cafes, or restaurants having pies or even portions of them in their possession are asked to take them at once to the nearest M.O.H. On no account should they eat the pies or feed them to ... any pet whatsoever ...'
The facts in this reconstructed account of an outbreak of food poisoning are authentic; only identities have been disguised, to comply with medical etiquette.
Other parts: Victor Lucas
John Pickles , Peter Wheeler Christopher Wilkinson
Produced by STANLEY WILLIAMSON
Broadcast on August 8. 1968
A radio correspondence column in which listeners add their comments to views expressed in last Friday's Any Questionst from Axminster, Devon
Thursday's broadcast (Radio 2)
Listeners' views on ' Any Questions? ' for use in ' Any Answers? ' should be addressed to the BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR, marked Any Answers? '
Songs from the original American cast L.P. starring
Vivienne Segal and Harold Lang
Presented by JOHN DUNN
A family magazine introduced by JEREMY CARRAD from the South and West
' Growing Pain ': VERNON SCAN-
NELL talks about one of his poems
Caravans on the Cliffs: a critical look at the tourist industry of the South-West, with MICHAEL CANNEY
Choir School: BRIAN GEAR visits the Cathedral of St. Mary the Virgin at Salisbury
Some Experiences of an Irish Resident Magistrate by E. CE Somerville and Martin Ross
Six stories from a masterpiece of humour
Reader, DENYS HAWTHORNE
2: In the Curranhilty Country
In which Major Yeates is introduced to hunting-and Bobby Bennett ...
Produced by David A. Turner
and Programme News
Tonight's evening paper of the air
Reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard-Sportsdesk-Weekend with TOM BOSTOCK—Stop Press
Introduced by Tim GUDGIN
(Repeated: Monday, 1.30 p.m.)
(Hayward Morse is appearing at the Queen's Theatre, London)
with Records for You
A weekly magazine of discovery and invention
News and views of the men and women whose achievements are going to affect our daily life Introduced by JAMES BURKE
A Science Unit production
Symphony No. 6, in A minor
Bournemouth
Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Brendan O'Brien
Conducted by Jascha Horenstein
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by NEWS-STAND
How the dailies have handled the week's news, and trends in and out of Fleet Street: analysed by Colin VALDAR
An adaptation in five parts of the late SENATOR ROBERT KENNEDY 'S account of the Cuba missile crisis of October 1962.
Reader, MICHAEL SPICE
Part 5: Solution
Lorna Doone by R. D. BLACKMORE
Read by PAUL ROGERS
Twentieth of twenty-five instalments
L'Imperiale (Les nations)..Couvertn
QUADRO AMSTERDAM
Frans Briiggen (flute and recorder) Jaap Schroder (violin)
Gustav Leonhardt (harpsichord) Anna Bylsmer (cello) with Frans Vester (flute)
Marie Leonhardt (violin) gramophone record
