for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Peter Bryant
followed by an interlude
The Bishop of Coventry, talks about
Words that Matter
2: 'They'
followed by an interlude
Narrow squeaks
Eastern Encounters by Eric Simons
White-Collar Whaler by Fred Hammond
Introduced by Jack Singleton
Stefan Deak (viola)
Paul Hamburger (piano)
After the fire at their stationery and book shop, Veronique and Jacques try to cheer up their mother. She fears all is lost. The insurance agent is not very reassuring either. Then Madame Cam bon has an idea.
Listeners are invited to answer questions and to sing ' Meunier, tu dors ' with Pierre Lefevre
Script by Emile Harven
Early Stages in French series
by Jack Jones
Extracts from the novel chosen by Glyn Jones and read by the author
This comic episode is set in Merthyr Tydfil of 1894, and describes an outing of some forty hauliers from the mines to see the fireworks in Manchester.
Tito Schipa (tenor) sings arias by Donizetti and Massenet on a gramophone record
For older children
The subject for next week will be announced at the end of this broadcast.
5: Nations Under Judgment
Speaker. Robert C. Walton
Sixth Form series: The Christian Religion and its Philosophy
BBC Concert Orchestra Leader, William Armon
Conducted by Eric Wetherell
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A spontaneous discussion by Michael Foot ,
M.P. Gerald Nabarro, M.P .
Lady Barnett , Mark Abrams
Question-Master, Freddy Grisewood From Swindon, Wiltshire
Recording of last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme followed by an interlude
1636-46
Script by Margaret J. Miller
Stories from World History series
The story and music of Smetana's opera in a shortened form, written and introduced by David Franklin Adventures in Music series
by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY dramatised by Howard Agg
7: Fame and Folly
Produced by MARTYN C. WEBSTER Sunday's recorded broadcast
with favourite records listeners have helped him to choose
A message of comfort and cheer
Stuart Hibberd introduces talks by Miss Barbara Brookwood and Mrs. K. Marguerite Kitcat
A programme for the fives to eights
Josephine Plummer reads ' The Red Lion ' a story by Angela Jeans and David Davis plays some lion music
including
This Month in Your Garden by Fred Loads
Young People's Guide to Current Affairs by Robert Reid
Sport News by Kenneth Wolstenholme
London News by Judith Chalmers
Here and There—General News by Alan Dixon
Edited and introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
The Taste for Anarchy by Malcolm Bradbury
Are the ideas of government and order and civilisation losing their intellectual appeal? Is, for example, the widespread support for Civil Disobedience to be taken as a symptom of disenchantment not just with one government, but with all government and with democracy?
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
Schoenberg
Quartet in D major (1897) played by the English String Quartet Nona Liddell (violin)
Eleanor St. George (violin) Marjorie Lempfert (viola) Helen Just (cello)
