East Anglian edition
Introduced by GORDON MOSLEY
from STANLEY PRITCHARD
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
THE REV PAT MCCORMICK
Introduced by Harold Rogers
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by GEORGE ELIOT abridged by Eileen Capel Read by ALEC MCCOWEN
Produced by John Cardy
First of twenty instalments: originally broadcast in 1967 Silas fell on his knees to examine the marvel; it was a sleeping child —a round, fair thing, with soft yellow rings all over its head. Was it a dream? Throwing some sticks onto the fire, he raised a flame. But the flame did not disperse the vision: it only lit up more distinctly the little round form of the child and its shabby clothes.
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Revised edition of Sunday's broadcast
For the expert, the novice and people who simply like ' messing about in boats'
Introduced by PETER WHEELER
Produced by Don Mosey
New Every Morning, page 11
Come, ye people (BBC H.B. 270) Psalm 103, vv. 1-13
John 2, v. 23, to 3, V. 12
Breathe on me (BBC H.B. 148)
ORCHESTRA
Leader. Maurice Brett
Conducted by ALUN FRANCIS with PHILIP CHALLIS (piano)
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
The story of a voyage by balloon ANTHONY SMITH reads the third part of his own book which he has abridged into a seven-part serial
Broadcast on Oct. 4. 1968
Commentaries and reports on matches in the fight for the County Championship
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM DAVIS
Friday evening's broadcast
Story: ' Hi-Barbaree-Ba ' by Anne Queckett
tBBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Leader. Arthur Leavins Conductor. MARCUS DODS
EMILE NOBLOT AND HIS ORCHESTRA PAUL BONNEAU AND HIS ORCHESTRA RAYMOND CHEVREUX AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Recording made available by courtesy of French Radio
Further commentaries and reports
Our Betters by W. Somerset Maugham
Saturday's broadcast
A family magazine introduced by Tim GUDGIN and including:
Trinity House: CORAL HADDON meets some of the men whose prime concern is the safety of all mariners round our coast through lighthouses, lightships, buoys, and pilotage
'The Salzburg Connection' and All That: HELEN MACINNES , who writes suspense stories set against a background of contemporary history, talks to Jack Singleton about her life and work
My Family of 1,200: CYRIL GRACE , curator of Dudley Zoo , describes to St. John Howell how he set about collecting animals in Africa
A Room Without a View: JOYCE ROBERTSON replies to a lighting development manager- who says ' Life would be simpler if there were no windows '
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe abridged by NEVILLE TELLER as an eight-part reading
Read by NORMAN RODWAY
Part 5: In which, having won for myself a companion in my man Friday, we suffer a further visitation from the savages.
Produced by Ronald Mason
Broadcast on Sept. 16. 1965
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
ANONA WINN, JOY
ADAMSON NORMAN HACKFORTH , PETER GLAZE with a mystery guest and DAVID FRANKLIN in the chair
Produced by Bobby Jaye
Pre-recorded at The Paris. Lower
Regent Street, London. S.W.I
from the Royal Albert Hall London
BBC Chorus
BBC Choral
Society
Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Directed by Neville Marriner (violin)
London Philharmonic
Orchestra
Leader. Rodney Friend Conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Part 1: Mendelssohn and Berkeley
Dr. Margaret Murray
Written and presented by LEONARD COTTRELL
Part 2: Brahms
Symphony No. 1. in C minor
tA series of ten programmes about some of the composers and performers represented in this year's Promenade Concerts
2: Lennox Berkeley talks about his life and compositions to John Amis
Friday: Charles Rosen
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER TAPLIN introduces letters from today's postbag
After a longand on the whole painful period of readjustment to the changed realities of the world and its own circumstances, Britain is now examining ways of cutting its diplomatic coat according to its financial and influential cloth. In this series of five programmes Peter Jenkins , political columnist of The Guardian, talks to past members of the Foreign and Commonwealth Service and to commentators on foreign policy about what the shape of that coat should be, and how the pattern should be arrived at.
1: Moving into the second rank
Sir Denis GREENHILL. , K.C.M.G.,
Permanent Under-Secretary at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, talks to PETER JENKINS about the Duncan Report (in which Britain is newly defined as * major power of the second order ') and how its implementation would affect the formulation and execution of our foreign policy.
A Very Quiet Place by ANDREW GARVE abridged by Donald Bancroft
Read by BRUCE BEEBY
Produced by John Cardy
First of fifteen instalments
When Debbie Sheldon was woken in the early hours by thieves breaking into the jewellery store opposite her flat, she did two things : she dialled 999, a very sensible thing to do: she then took a flashlight photograph of the raiders in their yetaway car....
HANS-MARTIN LINDE (flute and recorder)
GÜNTHER HÖLLER (flute)
LUCERNE Festival STRINGS Directed bv
RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER (violin) gramophone records
