for farmers
Speaker, C. A. Joyce
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio
followed by an interlude
Spotlight on You
Young people of the National Association of Youth Clubs tell of discoveries they have made
1: You showed me people
Second edition
Introduced by Jack de Manio
Recordings from the past and the present
COUNTERPOINT
Variations on matters musical arranged and introduced by John Amis
Produced by John Powell
by Alistair Cooke
Sunday's recorded broadcast
Songs to sing and music to listen to
Introduced by Kay Foster
Let all the world (BBC H.B. 275) New Every Morning, page 4
Psalm 19, vv. 1-11
St. Matthew 16, vv. 21-28
Crown him with many crowns
(BBC H.B. 124)
by E. C. Lorac abridged by Terry Gompertz read by John Glen
Eighth of fourteen instalments
Christa Ludwig (mezzo-soprano) with Gerald Moore (piano)
Songs by Schubert, Brahms, and Mahler on gramophone records
by William Appleby
Exploring the Paris Underground amuses the two young Parisians from the Pyrenees. One of their encounters is with a young English visitor to the capital.
Listeners are invited to sing 'Barcarolle ' with Jan Rosol
Script by Paule-Aline and John Dent
Intermediate French series
BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conducted by Eric Wetherell
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Gordon Reynolds introduces ten minutes of music for six-year-olds
The second of two programmes in which Kenneth Alwyn talks about some composers who used the rhythms and tunes of national dances in their compositions
Orchestral Concert series
The Lions are Loose
An incident in the career of the great showman ' Lord ' George Sanger. It comes from his autobiography Seventy Years a Showman
Sight Into Sound
Bryan Forbes and Barbara Shelley in The Angry Silence
Screenplay by BRYAN FORBES
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
The action takes place in and around the works of the Martindale Engineering Company Limited, Melsham. Time: the present.
Saturday's recorded broadcast
Advice and entertainment for retired and older people, and a meeting place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
The Under-Privileged: Elizabeth Ring resents a comment by a young man about the days of her youth
Retirement: An assessment by Rose Odle
Presented by John Dunn
The second item is recorded
A programme for the fives to eights THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS by Kenneth Grahame
A new adaptation in twelve parts by Felix Felton
5: Dulce Domum
The Rat and the Mole, returning across country after a long day's outing with Otter, found the track, and in both it answered to that small enquiring something which all animals carry inside them, saying unmistakably, ' Yes, quite right, this leads home! '
Produced and narrated by David Davis
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
presents two early English comedies
John Laurie in Noah's Flood
Arranged from the fifteenth-century miraclie plays of Newcastle, Chester, Wakefield, and Hegge by John. Barton
9.0 app.
Norman Wooland in Gammer Gurton's Needle
Anon. (c. 1560)
Music composed' by Elizabeth Poston played by the Goldsbrough Orchestra conducted by Douglas Robinson
The plays adapted for radio by RAYMOND RAIKES and edited from his original productions for The First Stage broadcast in the Third Programme from 1956 to 1957
Trio in G played by members of the Carmirelli Quartet on a gramophone record
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
You Were There written and read by C. Gordon Glover
Mozart
Sonata in D (K.306)
Sonata in F (K.547) played by Nona Liddiell (violin)
Daphne Ibbott (piano)
The recorded broadcast of August 25
