Market trends, news, weather
Friday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
reports on the Royal Show which yesterday ended its four-day run at Stoneleigh Arranged and introduced by ANTHONY PARKIN
Repeated: Wed., 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
What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is reviewed by JOHN TUSA
Parliamentarians scrutinise the week's work at Westminster and discuss what is making an impact on the world of politics Chairman, ROBERT CARVEL
A weekly magazine for amateur gardeners
Introduced by GEORGE SIGSWORTH
FredWhitsey visits the Queen's Garden at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and discusses some of its outstanding features with members of the staff
GEORGE GILLARD gives advice on the week's work
Produced by George Sigsworth
New Every Morning, page 15
To the Name of our salvation (BBC H.B. 284)
Psalm 111
Acts 26, vv. 19-32 (R.S.V.)
O thou not made with hands (BBC H.B. 180)
Un paso mas
Twenty lessons in spoken Spanish for those with a basic knowledge of the language.
12: Por fin aparece el senor Ruiz
Senor Ruiz finally arrives for his party with a sorry tale to tell. His car had broken down.
Presented by JACINTA CASTILLEJO and PABLO SOTO
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3)
Fourteen programmes about Italy, Spain, France, and Germany for listeners planning holidays abroad this summer who have some knowledge of the languages. Programmes 8-11: France.
11: Taking the By-ways
Presented by PIERRE Valmer and CATHERINE Graham
Broadcast on June 11 (Study on 3)
Two stories by GEORGES SIMENON dramatised in twenty episodes by Paul Couster , combined with language practice for those who already know some French.
PIERRE VALMER as Maigret PAULETTE PRENEY as Felicie
F&licie est la
Part 10: Maigret waits in the villa for the murderer to come back to the scene of the crime; the trap is sprung.
Introduced by KATIA ELLIS and Louts BLONCOURT
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3) This week's Study en 3 and accompanying publications: page 34
A weekly survey of the world of motoring
BILL HARTLEY introduces:
PATRICK MACNAGHTEN on the human factor in driving
JACK THOMAS discussing his new book on Motoring Law
MARK GREEN with views on reducing the cost of car repairs together with topical news and at 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 TIDMARSH
and Programme News
with Stephen Murray , Jon Pertwee Leslie Phillips
A chronicle of events aboard H.M.S. Troutbridge written by LAWRIE WYMAN and involving RICHARD CALDICOT HEATHER CHASEN, TENNIEL EVANS MICHAEL BATES , LAWRIE WYMAN
Announcer. MICHAEL DE MORGAN
Produced by ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON
Broadcast on Oct. 13. 1968 (Radio 2)
show business people did a quick double-take but soon adjusted themselves to the new situation, as DAVID FRANKLIN discovers from recordings in the BBC Sound Archives
Broadcast on April 14
The Lawn Tennis
Championships
Commentary by Max Robertson and MAURICE EDELSTON from the Centre Court, with summaries by FRED PERRY , ALF Chave , and BILL THRELFALL
From the All England Lawn Tennis Club
and Programme News
with DOUGLAS CAMERON
Introduced by JOHN MOTSON
'twixt
ISOBEL BARNETT
ELEANOR Summerpield and Richard MURDOCH , David Nixon Tune-twisters from STEVE RACE
In the chair, Roy Plomley
Devised and written by Ian Messiter
Produced by Peter Titheradge Pre-recorded at The Parts. Lower Regent Street. London. S.W.I.
Last Sunday's broadcast (Radio 2)
The Golden Years of Vienna
PART 1
See panel on facing page
Robert's Wife by St. John Ervine adapted for radio by ARCHIE CAMPBELL with Jessie Matthews
Scene: The living-room of St Michael and All Angels Vicarage, Combermere, an industrial town in the South of England.
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit sister of Jawaharlal Nehru , disciple and close friend of Gandhi, sometime Indian Ambassador in Moscow and High Commissioner in London, talks to MARK TULLY about her leadership of the first independent Indian delegation to the United Nations in 1946 and in particular about her triumphant victory over the Old World (and over Gandhi's friend General Smuts) in the debate on the treatment of Indians in South Africa. A climactic experience in her long life in Indian politics, it was also a turning point in international politics.
+ Produced by Neil Hepburn
The Litany: sung to the music of Thomas Tallis
Beethoven Sonata in A major. Op. 69
Thomas Igloi (cello) David Willison (piano)
Fourteenth of a series of recitals each including a Beethoven sonata
