East Anglian edition
Introduced by GORDON MOSLEY
from DAVID WINTER
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by LIAM NOLAN
And so I dreamed ...
† MICHAEL SAWARD
and Programme News
Revised second edition
DAVID FRANKLIN continues his personal look at some of our music festivals
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
ROGER SNOWDON talks to
W. 0. Bentley and some of the men who, over fifty years, have helped to create and maintain the Bentley legend
New Every Morning, page 29
This is the day the Lord hath made (BBC H.B. 400)
Psalm 57
Acts 18, vv. 18-28 (R.S.V.)
Christ is our corner-stone (BBC
H.B. 258)
26: Une lettre de Paris
Written by Emile Harven
Second-year French f An audio-visual programme
26: Planète 217
2: Rayon 0 = !
Written by Michel Faure
Third-year French
Songs: Boatmen Dance; St. Athan;
Old Mr. Tucker
Produced by Douglas Coombes
Man and the Seasons
6: The hours of the day; the days of the week
Introduced by DEREK BOWSKILL
Introduced by travel writer
SYLVIE NICKELS
Get With It
NORMAN TURNER considers the past, present, and future of sermons and the preachers of sermons
Ho illustrates his thoughts and conclusions with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives
Produced by Denis Lewell
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: ' The Pig who wanted to
Whistle by Margaret Alleyne
GLADYS WHITRED introduces
Experiments with Sound and Music
Produced by Jenyth Worsley
by GORDON REYNOLDS with M\ri GRIFFITH (guitar)
Produced by Albert Chatterley
Young people still at school interview a young married couple
+ Speak series
by Glyn Harris
An imaginative situation centred around geologists, based on the picture by Dufy ' Castle by the Sea '; becoming a pavement artist.
tAn eye-witness account of the Investiture of Edward. Prince of Wales, fifty-eight years ago by Sir Harry Luke K.C.M.G. , D.LITT.
Sybil Thorndike and William Ingram
In a new production of Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams with Madi Hedd f Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced from Wales by HARRY SOAN and including:
Say it with flowers:
IONA TREVOR JONES. who is arranging a pilgrimage of Flowers for Investiture Year, talks to Teleri Bevan
The young in competition: impressions of the Urdd National Eisteddfod held at Aberystwyth last week, by GAENOR THOMAS
The ghost that never was: a personal story by JACK JENNINGS
Amateur Naturalists:
HARRY Soan visits Orielton Field Centre in Pembrokeshire
Tom Brown at Oxford by Thomas Hughes adapted for radio by Angela Jesson
Read by MICHAEL TUDOR BARNES
3: A New Acquaintance
Hardy has expressed disapproval, but Tom finds a new object for adoration.
Produced by Anthony Cornish
Michael Tudor Barnes is a National Theatre player
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 MERYL O'KEEFFE
Produced by the South-East news unit
from the Assembly Hall, Royal Tunbridge Wells
ANONA WINN, JOY ADAMSON
NORMAN HACKFORTH, PETER GLAZE with a mystery guest and DAVID FRANKLIN in the chair
Produced by Bobby Jaye
Introduced by Jack Brymer played by the BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA Leader, John Bacon
Conducted by NICHOLAS BRAITHWAITE including :
La Tcrcera Palabra
A romantic comedy by Alejandro Casona translated for radio by JOE BURROUGHS with Barbara Jefford
Fabia Drake , Betty Hardy and Nigel Graham
First performed in Buenos Aires in 1953, the play is set in no particular locality-except that it is Galicia rather than Andalucia-and in no particular epoch-except that it is neither the present nor the too distant past. The action takes place in an old country house near a river where mountains brood over a smiling valley. The time progresses with the seasons of the year.
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
See page 40
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST tANNE ALI.EN introduces this edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics. Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
For either the weekday or Sunday editions, send your letters to: Listening Post, BBC, London, [Postcode removed]. For very late letters vou can ring: (01)-[number removed], extension 3030, and dictate your message.
My Friends the Miss Boyds by JANE DUNCAN abridged by Pamela Gravett
Read by GUDRUN URE
Produced by John Cardy
First of fifteen instalments
' I felt that people could not have it both ways. If to be an old maid was laughable and undesirable, was it not praiseworthy of the Miss Boyds to try to get married? Also, if men did not want to marry them. why did they not keep away from them? '
PRAGUE CHAMBER PLAYERS With
GUNTHER PASSIN (oboe d'amore) gramophone records
