for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
followed by an interlude
' The Whole Man '
Talk by Father Anthony Storey
5: Endurance
Interval music for Schools at 9.2
0 Son of Man. our hero brave and tender (S.P. 611; C.H. 146: D.S. 40; P.H. 57: Tune. Londonderry)
Interlude: The Mission of the Twelve
Prayers: the Prayer for Protection; the Lord's Prayer
Jesus, good above all other (BBC
Supplement 3; S.P. 540, D.S. 125, P.H. 59. all omitting v. 4: Tune, Quem Pastores Laudavere)
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
TIME AND TUNE by Kay Foster
11.20 HOW THINGS BEGAN 9: Brain, Eye, and Hand
Material compiled by Richard Palmer. Dramatic presentation by Honor Wyatt
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS
The Architectural Tradition in England. 1: What is an architectural tradition? by R. Furneaux Jordan. Professor of Architecture, University of Leeds
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra with Raymond Newell (baritone)
Introduced by Ivan Samson Master of Ceremonies Charles Crathorn
Produced by Fredric Bayco
The dances: Marine Fourstep; Veleta- Clarendon Saunter; Eva Threestep. La Rinka; White Rose Tango; Gay Paree Onestep; Fifth Figure of the Caledonians; Last Waltz
The songs: Drake Goes West; The Galloping Major Admission by ticket on application to [address removed], enclosing stamped addressed envelope.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
From the broadcasts on BBC sound and television during the past seven days Gale Pedrick selects highlights to hear again
Introduced by John Ellison
Edited by John Haslam »
TRAVEL TALKS
Oil from the Sahara
Script by Rene Cutforth
2.20 THE BIBLE AND LIFE The Kings of Israel 4: King David (i)
Script by Charles Davey
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I
' Knight Crusader' by Ronald Welch , adapted by Garry Lyle
4: The Storming of Llanstephan
A radio correspondence column
A weekly exploration of the BBC Sound Archives
Front Page
Stories behind the headlines told by the people who made them
A Record is Broken
There is something in man that drives him to be the first, the fastest, to climb higher or dive deeper, to do something better than anyone else. Some of the greatest record-breakers of this century talk about how they did it-and why.
Written by Gordon Cruickshank
Narrated by Alexander Moyes
Produced by Denys Gueroult
(Recorded broadcast of July 30, 1959)
BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Ballet Suite: Gayaneh.Khachaturyan Recording of the concert given at one o'clock before an audience in the Town Hall, Manchester, by courtesy of the Manchester Corporation.
5.0 JUNIOR TIME
A programme for the fives to eights
Alexander Armstrong
A serial dialogue story by John D. Stewart
4: The Pet Show
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
5.15 LUCK OF THE DRAW
Vote for the winning discs! played by Graham Gauld
Postcards should be sent to
Children's Hour. BBC. London, W.l
5.25 FIRE OVER ENGLAND
The book by A. E. W. Mason adapted for broadcasting by Nan Macdonald with Carleton Hobbs , Norman Shelley and Roger Delgado
3: Giuseppe the Valet
Production by Herbert Smith
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A magazine about Britain at work
George Scott questions industrialists, trade unionists and workers in Britain and overseas on industrial issues of the moment
A broadcast centred on the BBC's Manchester studios
E. Arnot Robertson and Frank. Muir challenge
Nancy Spain and Denis Norden
Umpire, Jack Longland
Midland Region's panel game devised by Tony Shryane and Edward J. Mason
The News and Comment from at home and abroad
followed by an interlude
For Two Violins played by Eli Goren and James Barton
The recorded broadcast of August 9 in the Third Programme
