Market trends, news. weather
Monday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
GENERAL ALBERT OSBORN
Introduced by Harold Rogers
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by George Eliot
Read by Alec McCowen
Second of twenty instalments
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
The Rich and the Poor
Compiled and introduced by JOSEPH HONE
On a recent visit to India Joseph Hone met ministers and ex-ministers, professors and students, maharajahs and left-wingers, industrialists and steam-engine drivers-the rich and the poor. In this report he talks to them about the problems and conflicts in their country today.
Produced by Alan Burgess
Originally broadcast in the series
Radio Four Reports ...
New Every Morning, pane 15
A great and mighty wonder (BBC
H.B. 41)
Canticle 3
John 3, vv. 31-36: 13-21
God is love (BBC H.B. 7)
presenting BILL MCCUE in It's a Fine Thing to Sing with his guest STEPHANIE VOSS and the BBC Scottish RADIO ORCHESTRA Leader, Ian Tyre Conducted by OWAIN ARWEL HUGHES produced by Eddie Fraser
The story of a voyage by balloon
ANTHONY SMITH reads the fourth part of his own book which he has abridged into a seven-part serial
Broadcast on October 11. 1968
Commentaries and reports on matches in the fight for the County Championship
by Richard Gordon adapted for radio in thirteen episodes by RAY COONEY starring Richard Briers as Simon Sparrow
Episode 9:
To Bed or Not to Bed
RAY COONEY as Tony Benskin NORMA RONALD as Wendy Swithinbank DENNIS RAMSDEN as Colonel Brown DAVID JASON as Harris EDWARD CAST as the Waiter
Produced by DAVID HATCH
Pre-recorded at The Playhouse.
Northumberland Ave... London. W.C.2
Richard Bners is in ' Cat Among the Pigeons ' at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London
and Programme News
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by JACK PIZZEY
Monday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' The Right House by Mollie and Tor Alloway
from STEVE RACE inctuding a selection from the ORCHESTRA
Leader. Maurice Brett
Conductor. STANLEY BLACK
Produced by David Allan
by Edith Wharton adapted for radio in ten parts by EILEEN CULLEN with Eileen Atkins and Stephen Thorne
1: A Box at the Opera
A matter of family honour in New York society in the 1870s.
Produced by R. D. SMITH
Sunday's broadcast
Further commentaries and reports
Off Duty with his choice of records
A family magazine introduced by Tim GUDGIN and including:
Way down in Tennessee: SONYA CALLlNGHAM introduces some of the people she met on a recent visit to Nashville
Never in the Credits: MARTIN LYDER , stand-in. stuntman, and double, talks to Peter Davalle about his life in films
'He prayeth well, who loveth well Both man and bird and beast ':
MARGARET LEDGER attends a service for the blessing of animals at St. Paul's, the actors' church in Covent Garden market
Your letters
Theatricals
Memoirs and reminiscences compiled by DEREK PARKER 7: Before I Forget being the autobiography of a Chevalier d'Industrie 1861-1923, written by Albert Chevalier
An earnest actor with his art in touch.
Long may he give us genre quite old Dutch.
Reader, LEONARD FENTON
Produced by John Powell
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
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A musical wander through the decade, and a word or two about some of the outstanding events
The records recall many of the world's all-time standards of popular music—the shows, the films, the radio performances, the million sellers.
Written and introduced by BOB HOLNESS
Additional research. Bill Sullivan
Produced by Mark White
Broadcast on December 19. 1968
A radio script about Princess Caroline of Brunswick (later the Queen-Consort of George IV) and her secret trial of 1806 by NEVILLE BRAYBROOKE
with Hana-Maria Pravda, David March, Raf de la Torre with Lynn Carson, Wilfrid Carter, Garard Green, Malcolm Hayes, Diana Robson, Hector Ross
Produced by R. D. SMITH
Many children are born so handicapped that they must quickly die or at best live miserably for a while unless they are given constant and expensive care. There are probably no more such casualties than there used to be—many were hidden away-but there are certainly more survivors. What now is done, could be done, should be done: what would it cost, and who would pay?
In the studio: DR. STEPHEN BLACK. Director of a research unit in the field of psychophysiology (chairman): THE RT. HON. J. ENOCH POWELL , M.B.E-. M.P.. as formerly a Minister of Health; ALLEN FIELD. Headmaster, the Shaftesbury Society's Corey Hill School; R. B. ZACHARY. F.R.C.S., paediatric surgeon and Chairman of the Spina Bifida Trust; ELIZABETH CLEVERDON SKELLON. who has worked for some years in this field: with recorded contributions from others, including both sufferers and their parents
Produced by Patrick Harvey
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER TAPLIN introduces letters from today's postbag
A series of five talks about how Britain's foreign policy needs to be adapted to the country's changed circumstances in the world.
2: The Matter of Britain
What is foreign policy about?
What is our dip]omatic effort designed to do-and to whom? And what are our priorities: defence, the balance of payments, Europe? PETER JENKINS of The Guardian talks to senior past members of the Foreign and Commonwealth Service, LORD GORE-BOOTH. G.C.M.G., SIR HAROLD BEELEY. K.C.M.G., and SIR FRANK ROHERTS. G.C.M.G., who have been engaged in the formulation and implementation of foreign policy.
A Very Quiet Place by ANDREW GARVE
Read by BRUCE BEEBY
Second of fifteen instalments
David Bollard (piano)
