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
and Programme News
Revised second edition
A programme to keep you in touch with almost anything except politics
Introduced by PAUL BARNES Produced by Richard Keen and Pat McLoughlin
St. James
New Every Morning, page 83
Lift up your heads (BBC H.B. 178) Psalm 33, vv. 1-12
Mark 10. vv. 35-45 (N.E.B.)
From glory to glory advancing
(BBC H.B. 244)
BBC SCOTTISH RADIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Ian Tyre
Conducted by GEORGE MICHIE with OSIAN ELLIS (harp)
Introduced by PETER BARKER
by RICHARD HENRY DANA arranged in ten parts Read by John Rowe 10: Home At Last!
Produced by Brian Hulme
Broadcast on May 24. 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
Extended version: Sun., 11.15 a.m.
and Programme News
and Voices and Topics in and behind the Headlines
Introduced by William HARDCASTLE
Thursday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' The Miserable Mouse' by Dorothy Edwards
London Studio ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by TERENCE KERN EBU Light Music ORCHESTRA Conducted bv Gerard Calvi
Recording made available by courtesy of French Radio
Last summer Tony Van den BERGH spent a day with a District Nurse in the West Country. He talked lo rer about her job and recorded some of the patients and colleagues she met in a typical working day
Produced by Michell Raper
Broadcast on February 6
London STUDIO PLAYERS
Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by GEOFFREY Brand with JACK BRYMER (clarinet)
EDWARD RUBACH (piano)
C. A. Joyce
In 1943 the Cotswold Home Office School opened with C. A. Joyce as headmaster. For twenty years he ran this experiment in educating and helping teenage delinquents. Some of his methods were unorthodox and not always approved of, but his success with the boys made this the most significant period of his life.
Produced by Helen Fry
Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced from the Midlands by David Stevens and including:
Away from it all?: TOM COYNE offers a few thoughts on a different kind of holiday in the very heart of the industrial Midlands
Merrie England?: rural history recalls many a tale of feuding squires arid long quarrels between the landed gentry. Such antagonism has also characterised some ordinary country folk.... as HARRY SOAN shows in a fragment of history from the village of Tutson
Knaves or Fools?
A series by Margaret Potter on people who assumed various roles or were presumed to be of higher tilth and rank
3: The Apothecary's Apprentice
Narrative spoken by GEOFFREY Banks who also portrays the various characters
Produced by Trevor Hill
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 MERYL O'KEEFFE
Repeated: Monday, 1.30 p.m.
Peter Sellers, Harry Secombe
Spike Milligan in The Last Tram The actual last journey of a London Tram inspired this never-to-be-forgotten Goon Saga with MAX GELDRAY
THE RAY ELLINGTON QUARTET and WALLY STOTT AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Announcer, WALLACE GREENSLADE
Script by SPIKE MILLIGAN and ERIC SYKES Produced by Peter ETON
Broadcast on November 23. 1954
from the Royal Albert Hall London
Jacqueline du Pre
(cello)
Royal Liverpool
Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, Clifford Knowles
Conductor, Charles Groves
Part 1: Mozart, Cooke, Dvorak
General Walter Warlimont was standing a few feet away from Hitler when the bomb attempt on his life was made by Count Stauffenberg, in the Wolf's Lair, Hitler's secret H.Q. in East Prussia, on July 20, 1944. He tells Terence Prittie , Diplomatic Correspondent of The Guardian, exactly what it felt like
Broadcast on March 23. 1967
Part 2: Brahms
Symphony No. 4, in E minor followed by an interlude
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 DOUGLAS BROWN
A journalist from abroad takes a look at Great Britain this week
Elephant Walk by ROBERT STANDISH
Read by STEPHEN MURRAY
Fifteenth of twenty instalments
NEW DANISH QUARTET
Arne Svendsen (violin)
Palle Heichelmann (violin) Knud Frederiksen (viola)
Pierre Rene Honnens (cello) gramophone records