for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
followed by an interlude
Theme for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity
/ am the Light of the World
5: Christ the Light of all men Today's intention
For Lutheran and Presbyterian and Reformed Christians
Speaker: Dr. ARCHIE CRAIG Moderator Designate of the Church of Scotland
Three programmes of 19thcentury light verse monologues arranged and introduced by George MacBeth
3: Terrible Infants
Read by Brenda Dunrich.
Anthony Jacobs and Gary Watson
Recorded broadcast of Nov. 27. 1960
Interval music for Schools at 9.S
Prayer
Praise to the Lord, the Almighty
(S.P. 626; C.H. 22; D.S.13; P.H. 223: Tune, Lobe den Herren.-S.P. 626)
Interlude: The Transfiguration of Jesus
Prayers; the Prayer for Purity; the Lord's Prayer
Be thou my Vision. (BBC Supplement 26: C.H. 477, omitting vr. 4, 5: Tune, Slane-C.H. 477)
Blessing
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
TIME AND TUNE by Kay Foster
11.20 HOW THINGS BEGAN 1: Man the tool-maker
Life in the Somme Valley In the Old Stone Age
Script by Rhoda Power
11.40 POETRY AND PERFORMANCE by A. Alvarez
Visiting Professor of English at Brandeis University, U.S.A.
1: W. B. Yeats
A group of four talks on the interpretation of poetry, with readings by the poet and another voice, and dealing with poets roughly representative of four generations of modern poetry. Talks for Sixth Forms series
Sonatina in D played by Bela Dekany (violin)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)
Forecast for land, are-as, followed bv a detailed forecast for the South-East region
From the many broadcasts on BBC sound and television during the past seven days Gale Pedrick selects highlights to hear again
Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Gordon Williams
A VILLAGE IN SOUTHERN INDIA
A glimpse of everyday life in an Indian village by Alan C. Jenkins
2.20 HOW THE GOSPELS
WERE WRITTEN
1: The programme describes the condition of the Christians in Rome before Mark's Gospel was written
Script by Margaret Boys
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I
' Treasure Island ' by Robert Louis Stevenson adapted for broadcasting in Ave parts by Garry Lyle
Part 1: The Captain's Papers
Jim Hawkins tells of the seafaring man who came to his father's inn, and of the visitor received by him. Jim describes how Squire Trelawney and Doctor Livesey decided to take him with them in search of treasure.
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Introduced by Ivan Samson
Master of Ceremonies Charles Crathorn
Produced by Fredric Bayco
The dances: Marine Fourstep; Fytde Waltz ; Royal Empress Tango; Clarendon Saunter; Empress Mazurka; Victorian Gavotte ; Boston Twostep
Tickets may be obtained for the recording of this programme on January 18, at
6.45 p.m., on application to [address removed], enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
A weekly exploration of the BBC Sound Archives
An anthology of ghosts with verses written by Leonard Webb and spoken by Valentine Dyall
From ghoulies and ghosties and long leggety beasties and things that go bump in the night Good Lord, deliver us.
(Old Cornish Litany)
BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
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
12: Measles
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
5.15 I KNOW WHAT I LIKE
Well-known personalities are interviewed and choose some favourite records
This week: Ann Haydon
5.25 THE WEB OF CAESAR
A sequel to
' Beware the Hunter ' by Howard Jones
1: The Lost Fiddler
Alan Paul at the piano
Harold Smart at the electric organ
Produced by Clare Chovil
See page 55
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 Manchester studios of the BBC
by Frank Sawyer in which he explains that the countryman's life is not as uneventful as many townspeople may think
Part 2
Tony Hancock with Sidney James
Bill Kerr , Warren Mitchell
Fenella Fielding, Fraser Kerr
Written by Alan Simpson and Ray Galton
The recorded broadcast of December 8, 1959, in the Light Programme
The News and Comment from at home and abroad
by Giuseppe di Lampedusa abridged by Neville Teller read by Robert Rietty
The last of ten instalments
Beethoven Rondo in C. Op. 51 No. 1
Sonata in D. Op. 28 played by Lamar Crowson (piano)
Recording of the broadcast on Nov. 7, 1960
