Market trends, news, weather
Wednesday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time magazine Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
The Teaching of Jesus told by SIR BERNARD MILES
and Programme News
Revised second edition
by GEORGE ELIOT
Read by ALEC MCCOWEN
Fourteenth of twenty instalments
Dorothy Lane talking to KEITH WILLIAMS
Dorothy Lane , who for more than twenty years played Mrs. Freeman in The Dales, looks back over her career and forward to the future
All about steam locomotives and railway lines which groups of dedicated people all over the country are preserving for posterity.
Compiled and introduced by ROGER SNOWDON
New Every Morning, page 68
Fair waved the golden corn (BBC
H.B. 436)
Psalm 104, vv. 25-36 St. John 7, vv. 1-13
0 Day of God, draw nigh (BBC
H.B. 24)
STUDIO ORCHESTRA OF BERLIN Conducted by KURT GAEBEL COLOGNE RADIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by CURT CREMER RIAS ORCHESTRA, BERLIN
Conducted by FRIED WALTER ORCHESTRA OF BAVARIAN RADIO Conducted by WERNER SCHMIDT-BOELCKE
With LEONARD PEARCEY introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Recordings made available by courtesy of the West German Radio
I Organisation
by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON 9: The Lord Advocate
'Two days before I was like a beggarman by the wayside. Today I was served heir to my position in life, a landed laird, recommendations in my pocket, and (in words of the saying) the ball directly at my foot.'
Read by BRYDEN MURDOCH with SHEILA DONALD as Catriona CLEM ASHBY as the Lord Advocate and Douglas MURCHIE os Stewart
Broadcast on October 10. 1968
In a series of programmes
Liam NOLAN takes a light-hearted look at the affinity that exists between ' pairs ' in various sections of the entertainment world
This week: Folk duos
Produced by David Allan
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
Monday's broadcast
and programme News
The News
'and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Wednesday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Story: ' Baby Chaffinch has an Adventure ' by Molly Weir
from PAUL MARTIN featuring the ORCHESTRA
Conductor, STANLEY BLACK
Produced by Madeau Stewart
Billie Holiday
No jazz singer was ever pushed around by unscrupulous managers or by the police so much as Billie Holiday. But, somehow, the bitter seeds of her experiences bore magnificent fruit when she sang about them.
Now, ten years after her death, ALLAN EADY looks back at her life and talks about it with KENNETH ALLSOP , MAX JONES , and ANNIE Ross
Produced by Russell Harty
Takeover by Jim Andrew
Big John McEuin, thanks to none too scrupulous methods, is now an influential man in the town, but as he approaches his fiftieth birthday he learns how precarious his grasp of his ' Empire really is ...
Wednesday's broadcast (Radio 2)
"A portrait of a period drawn from what remains to be seen
3: The Age of the Tudors and Stuarts
Written and presented by CHARLES CHILTON and illustrated with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives
Produced by Sheila Anderson
Broadcast in the BBC World Service on January 12
A family magazine introduced by KEN SYKORA and including:
Going to the Pictures: PETER DAVALLE reviews some recent releases and talks to STERLING HOLLOWAY, the voice of Poohbear, Kaa, and other Disney cartoon creations
Schools, Sheiks, and the Sudan: INA BEASLEY continues her conversation with Jack Singleton about her pioneer work in African education
Fly-tying: Bill TAGG , Staffordshire angler, talks to St. John Howell ; ARTHUR RANSOME describes how he dressed Fair Cop
Your letters
Jorrocks' Jaunts and Jollities by R. S. Surtees abridged in ten episodes by HOWARD JONES
Read by Joss ACKLAND
7: Mr. Jorrocks on the roads of France
Produced by Michael Bowen
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
by Richard Gordon adapted for radio in thirteen episodes by RAY COONEY starring with 11: Disengagement
Produced by DAVID HATCH
Pre-recorded at The Playhouse. Northumberland Ave... London. W.C.2
Tuesday's broadcast
in Elgar Country
David Franklin wanders round the places where Elgar lived, worked, and died, and hears again the sound of his music, the voices of his friends, and a unique recording of Elgar himself
Produced by Helen Fry
Broadcast on June 13
A musical account of English life during the Napoleonic Wars
Part 3
Singers:
CHARLES WEST, PAT WHITMORE CHARLES YOUNG
THE RITA WILLIAMS SINGERS
BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, John Bradbury
Conducted by ALFRED RALSTON
Narrators :
CHARLES CHILTON
STEPHEN THORNE , CHARLES WEST
Written and produced by CHARLES CHILTON
As a teenager, Sally Trench went to live among and care for the meths-drinkers on the London bombsites, the ultimate outcasts of the Welfare State. Eventually she left them to go to University and to marry; but last year she visited America for some months and chose to spend her time there, too, with the outcasts of the Great Society: the slum-dwellers of Harlem and the derelicts of Skid Row.
In this conversation with LESLIE SMITH she talks about her experiences
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANTONY BROWN introduces letters from today's postbag
A 'series of five interviews in which people whose work brings them in contact with crime talk about their jobs to JUNE ROSE
4: LESLIE LUMB prison officer
A Very Quiet Place by ANDREW GARVE
Read by BRUCE BEEBY
Fourteenth of fifteen instalments
DOUGLAS WHITTAKER (flute)
VIOLA TUNNARD (piano)
