The morning magazine
Introduced by Peter Bryant
followed by an interlude
' Not by Bread Alone'
Comment and reading by the Rev. D. R. Thomas
6: I need love
June Jay gives food news comment and suggestions for the household shopper
Prayer
0 Son of Man, our hero strong and tender (S.P. 611; C.H. 146; D.S. 40; P.H. 57: Tune, Londonderry —S.P. 611)
Interlude: The Last Supper
Prayers; the Prayer of Dedication; the Lord's Prayer
King of Glory. King of Peace (BBC
Supplement 18; S.P. 553; D.S. 118; P.H. 146: Tune, Gwalchmai-S.P. 553)
Blessing
pLayed by . The Robin Richmond Trio
TIME AND TUNE
Songs to sing and music to listen to
Introduced by Kay Foster
11.20 HOW THINGS BEGAN
7: The first corn bins
Script by Rhoda Power
11.40 RACE RELATIONS
Five talks on some of the problems presented by race in various parts of the world
2: Race and Culture-a historian's view, by Kenneth Kirkwood
by Joy Adamson
Abridged by Brenda Markham
Read by Mary Wimbush
Fifth of six instalments
Forecast for land areas, followed by 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 that listeners may have missed or might like to hear again
Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Gordon Williams
A VILLAGE IN MEXICO
A picture of everyday life among Indian villagers in the South of Mexico, by John Skeaping
2.20 CHRISTIANS IN THE WORLD: 2 A programme about the way in which the Letter to the Ephesians was written and distributed
Script by Muriel Hardill
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I
As I Was Young and Easy '
A story of an American childhood by Clancy Carlile
Adapted for broadcasting by Edward Blishen Part 1: The Badger
In which Ray Mackay tells how he gets a dog, and names it Dingy, and how Dingy proves his worth.
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Introduced by Ivan Samson
Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Fredric Bay co
The dances- Melody Twostep; Waltz; Saunter Catalina; Eva Threestep; Butterfly Gavotte; Dutch Foursome; Aba Daba Honeymoon
Tickets may be obtained for the recording of this programme on March 1 at
6.45 p.m. on application to [address removed], enclosing stamped addressed envelope.
A weekly exploration of the BBC Sound Archives
LISTEN
A magazine of recordings, from the past and the present including
Travelling Hopefully
Julian Duguid relates an occasion on which the journey mattered more than the destination
Speaking Internationally
Maurice Hussey discusses some of the attempts that have been made to invent world languages and talks to those who speak them
Resident Members
Recorded moments from the original members of the Brains Trust Commander A. B. Campbell, Dr. C.E.M. Joad, Professor Julian Huxley, Donald McCullough
Edited and introduced by Denys Gueroult
BBC Northern Orchestra
Leader. Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Recording of the concert given at one o'clock before an invited audience in the Town Hall, Manchester, by courtesy of the Manchester Corporation.
Junior Time
A programme for the fives to eights
Alexander Armstrong
A serial dialogue story written by John D. Stewart
18: Tops and Kites
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
5.15 I Know What I Like
Well-known personalities are interviewed and choose some of their favourite records
This week: Geoffrey Trease
5.25 Deadline for Danger
A four-part radio adventure by Kevin McGarry
1: Hide and Seek
Produced by Trevor Hill
Forecast for land areas, followed by detailed forecast for the South-East
A programme of news and comment on recent events in the field of science and technology
Introduced by Archie Clow
Rohan de Saram (cello)
City of Belfast Orchestra Leader, David Adams
Conductor, Maurice Miles
PART 1
The
Dowager Viscountess' Bangor gives her recollections of living in China more than half a century ago
The recorded broadcast of November 15. 1960, in the Northern Ireland Home Service
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
followed by an interlude
Wigmore Ensemble Geoffrey Gilbert (flute) Frederick Riddle (viola) Maria Korchinska (harp)
