' One Thing '
Forecast for land areas
Introduced by Michael Brooke
' One Thing '
Talks by the Rev.
Geraint Nantlais Williams
5—One thing I do
Forecast for land areas
Compiled and read by Louise Davies
Once in Royal David's City (S.P. 368, omitting vv. 3. 4; A. and M. 329, C.H. 69, and P. and H. 48, omitting vv. 3, 4. 6: Tune, Irby)
Interlude in preparation for Christmas. Prayers; the Prayer of Thanksgiving; the Lord's Prayer
0 come all ye faithful (S.P. 78, omitting vv. 2, 3. 4. 5, 7; A. and M. 59 and C.H. 55. both omitting vv. 2. 4; P. and H. 43, omitting vv. 2, 3; 4, 6: Tune, Adeste Fideles)
Ken Beaumont and his Sextet
TIME AND TUNE, by Kay Foster. (BBC recording)
11.20 how THINGS BEGAN. 12-Through the Ice Age. Material compiled by Richard Palmer : dramatic presentation by Honor Wyatt.
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. Current Affairs
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Gwen Catley (soprano)
Introduced by Ivan Samson M.C. , Charles Crathorn
Produced by Eric Arden
The programme includes : Pennine Twostep: Waltz: Tango Fascination; Crinoline Gavotte: Waltz Martine; Saunter Catalina; Flirtation Twostep; Fifth Figure of the Quadrilles; Viennese Sequence Waltz
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
From BBC sound and television broadcasts Gale Pedrick selects highlights to hear again
Introduced by John Ellison
Edited by John Haslam
TRAVEL TALKS. Sydney. Script by John Allen : with personal impressions by Godfrey Evans.
2.20 THE BIBLE AND LIFE. The Great Hebrew Prophets. 12-An unnamed prophet. Script by Morwenna Bielby.
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I. ' Vice Versa ' by Francis Anstey , adapted by Garry Lyle. 3-'The Reckoning'
3-A World of Silence
For the last programme Ronald Lloyd visits the Royal Residential Schools for the Deaf, Manchester.
Produced by Michael Barton
(The recorded broadcast of Oct. 29 in the North of England Home Service)
BBC Northern Orchestra
(Leader, Reginald Stead )
Conducted by Stanford Robinson
Tommy Reilly (harmonica)
For Children of Most Ages
Bernard Braden reads
' The Tale of Rip Van Winkle ' by Washington Irving (died November 28, 1869)
3 - 'The Awakening'
'I fell asleep on the mountain, and everything changed, and I'm changed, and I can't tell what's my name, or who I am! '
5.15 Interlude with Jackman Davis at the piano
5.25 Graham introduces
Five Twenty-Five
A magazine for everyone with What Happens NowT
Arnold Peters tells a serial story by Geoffrey Morgan
Try This
Gerry Lee tells you how to make a pantomime horse
Top Pops Tangle
Harry Engleman's piano charade
Your Christmas Party
Some ideas by Alina Reagle
For the Boys
Eric Tobitt tracks satellites
For the Girls
Recipes from Gwen Berryman
Tom Tiddler's Ground
F. R. Buckley finds coins by the million
A Mile High - A World Wide
Gwyneth Davies recalls a trip to America
Produced by Graham Gauld
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Reconstructions of famous trials chosen by Lord Birkett who contributes a postscript
11-The Stockwell Murder
The Old Bailey-January, 1872
The Rev. John Selby Watson , a retired schoolmaster, was tried on a charge of murdering his wife. The facts of the murder were not in dispute -but no obvious motive emerged in evidence and the defence stood on the ground of insanity. Watson was found guilty, but such was the doubt surrounding the case that the death sentence was commuted to life imprisonment and he died in Parkhurst Prison some twelve years later at the age of seventy-nine.
In his postscript Lord Birkett discusses
Insanity and the Law, with especial reference to the recent Podola case.
John Selby Watson Deryck Guyler
Script by Alison Plowden
Production by Joe Burroughs
A twice-weekly survey of current affairs
Speakers in the studio in London and from regional and overseas centres contribute news and views on the issues of today and tomorrow
A weekly report from the BBC's science correspondent, C. L. Boltz
played by Christopher Bunting (cello)
Peter Wallfisch (piano)
