Market trends, news, weather
Friday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
On Your Farm visits the Milton Keynes area and investigates the social and agricultural problems involved in taking over 22,000 acres of land for a new city.
Arranged and introduced by Anthony Parkin
(Broadcast on May 31)
Reflecting matters of Christian interest and concern
and Programme News
BBC Correspondents talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Reginald Sackville-West started his theatrical career in the ' fit-ups ' and ' portables ' at the turn of the century....
From the BBC Sound Archives
What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is
+ reviewed by ANTHONY KING
by CANON JOHN COLLINS
WINIFRED EWING , M.P. HUMPHREY LYTTELTON
In the chair, CLIFF MICHELMORE
Produced by Alan Haydock
A weekly magazine for amateur gardeners introduced by JOHN STREET
WILL INGWERSEN and FRED WHIT-SEY give advice on the selection and growing of ground cover plants; GEORGE GILLARD talks about the week's work
Produced by George Sigsworth
New Every Morning, page 76
Through all the changing scenes of life (BBC H.B. 481)
Psalm 67
St. John 7, vv. 14, 25-36
God liveth still (BBC H.B. 513)
Un paso mas
Twenty lessons in spoken Spanish for those with a basic knowledge of the language.
19: El senor Diez llega a casa
Diez, still suffering from flu, arrives home with the Ruizs. and Seflor Molina drops in unexpectedly with a gift for the patient.
Presented by JACINTA CASTILLEJO and PABLO SOTO
Last week's broadcast (Study on 3)
Four programmes for amateur observers t4: Birds as musicians
The music historian Percy Scholes once wrote: ' There are two musical races in the world-the birds and the humans.' This theme is explored and illustrated by JOAN HALL-CRAGGS , with a contribution from TERRY GOMPERTZ
Presented by ERIC SIMMS
For a reading list send a large stamped addressed envelope to: Bird Sounds. [address removed]
Six programmes on the art and technique of the theatre, presented by R. D. SMITH , with contributions from experts with different experiences of the craft of staging a play.
1: The Playwright with JOHN ARDEN , ALAN PLATER ARNOLD RIDLEY , ROBERT SHAW
Broadcast in March (Study on 3) For a reading list send a stamped addressed envelope to: [address removed]
This week's Study on 3 and accompanying publications: page 36
A weekly survey of the world of motoring
Introduced by BILL HARTLEY
GEORGE Fox takes a look at the traffic troubles of Japan
A Plain Woman's Guide: JENNIFER BARLING with help for those who need it
The Sixth Serine: PATRICK MAC-NAGHTEN discusses intelligent anticipation together with topical news and at 12.23* the latest traffic report
Produced by Jim Pestridge
f Star items from the week's editions of radio's famous breakfast-time magazine Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
and Programme News
with Jon Pertwee , Leslie Phillips Stephen Murray
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 January 5 (Radio 2)
The Bad Samaritan
A play written for radio by Val Gielgud with Joan Matheson and Lewis Stringer
Scene: The village of Kingsbourne Parva in' the Home Counties.
Produced by VAL GIELGUD
Broadcast on June 20. 1966
from the Regions
† Introduced by OLIVE SHAPLEY including:
Profile of Dame Flora Robson who talks to HYLDA BAMBER
Away from it all: BARRIE and MARIANNE HESKETH tell Peter Wheeler about the new life which they have made for their family on the Island of Mull
Seasonal landlady: ELIZABETH CAYLEY describes how she has made her house work for her
Ideas in the air: with MOLLIE HARGREAVES , RICHARD BURSLEM, and ARNOLD YATES
Dibs: In Search of Self by Virginia M. Axline abridged by B. J. Salmon
Read by ROSALIE CRUTCHLEY
Last of eleven instalments
gramophone records
and Programme News
with DOUGLAS CAMERON
Introduced by JOHN MOTSON
Produced by Godfrey Dixey
'twixt ISOBEL BARNETT
ELEANOR SUMMERFIELD 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 Paris Lower
Regent Street. London, S.W.I. Rptd.: Sun., 9.30 p.m. (Radio 2)
from the Royal Albert Hall
London
VALERIE MASTERSON (soprano)
MARGARET CABLE (mezzo-soprano)
DUNCAN ROBERTSON (tenor)
JOHN HEDDLE NASH (baritone)
IAN WALLACE
(bass-baritone)
ROYAL CHORAL SOCIETY
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Leader. Arthur Leavins
Conductor, MARCUS Dods
Gilbert and Sullivan
Part 1: Excerpts from
Patience
7.49* The Sorcerer
8.6* lolanthe
Part 2 at 8.50 (Radio 2)
Flowering Cherry by Robert Bolt with Michael Denison and Dulcie Gray
Apple trees in blossom, with a few white hens on the grass and some high white clouds in a blue sky; it's a sight for the gods, it's Shangri-la.
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by RONALD MASON
Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod
One of the ancient clans of Scotland, the MacLeods trace their descent from the Norse Kings of Man. As the first woman chief and twenty-eighth of the line. Dame Flora lives in the Isle of Skye at Dunvegan Castle, occupied continuously by her family for more than 700 years. Her clan ' family ' are domiciled over the world, and in the last ten years'the time of her life'—Dame Flora (now aged ninety-one) has been to visit them.
Introduced and produced by ARCHIE P. LEE
Saturday-evening prayers led by Ths REV. R. Alun EVANS with Cardiff Polyphonic Choir conductor, Roy Bohana
ALAN Civil (horn)
DAVID PARKHOUSE (piano)
Twenty-first of a series of recitals each including a Beethoven sonata
