for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Wallace Greenslade
followed by an interlude
God's Challenge
Talks by Margaret Stansgate 4: To a Leader of Exiles:
' Son of Man, can these bones live?' (Ezekiel, 37, v. 3)
Second edition
Introduced by Wallace Greenslade
Maureen Lehane (contralto) Victor Manton (viola)
Susan Bradshaw (piano)
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT I by Rachel Percival
Tuesday's recorded broadcast
Christ the Lord is risen again (BBC
H.B. 101)
New Every Morning, page 29 Psalm 57 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 10, vv. 27-42
Jerusalem the golden (BBC H.B
248)
Eddie Strevens and his Quartet
RHYTHM AND MELODY by Gladys Whitred
11.20 GEOGRAPHY
Urals. Script by Roy Mellor
11.40 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN
Die grosse Chance. Manuskript von Rolf Richards.
Hans Schwarz, Reporter der Frank furter Abendzeitung, wird nach Berlin geschickt, um liber die Filmfestspiele zu berichten. Dabei geschehen einige unvorhergesehene Dinge.
BBC Welsh Orchestra Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by Meredith Davies
Ian Wilson
(oboe and oboe d'amore)
Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
ADVENTURES IN ENGLISH
' The Magic Bedknob': a serial story from the book by Mary Norton. Script by June Hodge 3:The Escape
2.20 SCIENCE AND THE COMMUNITY
Germs and Men. 5: Germs in sewage
Script by James McCloy
2.40
STORIES FROM BRITISH HISTORY
An Elizabethan schoolboy
Script by Margaret J. Miller
Sunday's recorded broadcast
Records from the Latin-American countries
Arranged by Nigel Hunter
Introduced by Roy Williamson
JUNIOR TIME: 5.0-5.30
A programme for the fives to eights The Adventures of Clara Chuff by Harry Harrison
' Worse Things Happen at Sea'
Produced by Michael Bowen
Presented by Brigid
5.30 SPEAKING OF SPAIN
A series of talks by John D. Stewart
6: The True Trafalgar
Guitar solos played by Norman Watson
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A mystery
Who Killed
Menna Lorraine ? by JON MANCHIP WHITE with Kenneth Griffith , Peter Copley
Zena Walker and Lee Montague
Inspector Farley is summoned to a house in Hampstead, and he hears from an agitated Welsh girl the details of her sister's disappearance. Within a quarter of an hour, he unearths a murder and from then on more people begin to disappear.
Produced by Emyr Humphreys
The Press
A wide range of British newspapers serves different sections of the public. What are the functions of various types of newspaper and how does each set out to inform or entertain its readers?
Such questions are investigated by means of interview and discussion with proprietors, editors, reporters, and others interested in the operation of Fleet Street.
Among those taking part are:
Roy THOMSON
Chairman of The Scotsman and proprietor of the Sunday Times
JOHN BEAVAN
Editor of the Daily Herald
COLIN VALDAR
Editor of the Daily Sketch
RICHARD SCOTT
Diplomatic Correspondent of The Guardian
MURRAY SAYLE news reporter in Sydney and in Fleet Street
MARK ABRAMS of the London Press Exchange
ARTHUR CHRISTIANSEN former Editorial Director of the Daily Express
JOHN PRINGLE
Deputy Editor of the Observer
FRANCIS WILLIAMS
ROBERT McKENZIE conducts the programme
The News and Comment from at home and abroad
by Gerald Durrell
Abridged by Barbara Henderson Read by Richard Hurndall
Ninth of ten instalments
Reger
Quartet in E flat played by the London String Quartet Erich Gruenberg (violin) John Tunnell (violin)
Keith Cummings (viola) Douglas Cameron (cello)
