for farmers
Everyman's Questions
Talks by the Rev. Glyn Parry-Jones
5: How much?
Everyman's Questions
Talks by the Rev. Glyn Parry-Jones 6: What for?
Work in the world of science
TWO THOl'SAND DEGREES
1'NDKR THE MICROSCOPE by J. H. Welch of the Building Research Station
Cement, glass, bricks, steel. They are all made at high temperatures. But how can we find out exactly what is happening at 2,000° Centigrade? Whipping out samples and cooling them rapidly is one way, but it is now possible to observe high-temperature changes directly in the high-temperature microscope. The speaker describes the instrument and some of the things that can be done with it.
Last Thursday's recorded broadcast in Network Three
Derek Collier (violin)
Wilfrid Parry (piano)
0 King enthroned on high (BBC
H.B. 158)
New Every Morning, page 47 Psalm 143 (Broadcast psalter) James 1, vv. 12-27
Our blest Redeemer, ere he breathed
(BBC H.B. 160)
The Albany Strings
Directed by Reg Pursglove
Song of the High Hills
Freda Hart (soprano)
Leslie Jones (tenor)
Luton Choral Society
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham a recent gramophone record
Reports from Britain and overseas
Introduced by Bill Hartley
How the Dealer Thinks: The last of a series of talks by Robin Richards. 3: Servicing
Automatic or Manual Transmission?: a discussion between Desmond Scannell and Mike Couper
Becoming an Advanced Driver: Geoffrey Hancock visits Worcestershire and reports on the scheme of advanced instruction organised by the Police, RoSPA, and the I.A.M. Produced by James Pestridge
Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A sort of radio show written by Eric Merriman with Kenneth Horne
Kenneth Williams
Hugh Paddick , Betty Marsden
Bill Pertwee , Jill Day
The Fraser Hayes Four
BBC Variety Orchestra Leader. John Jezard
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Incidental music by Edwin Braden Produced by Jacques Brown
Recorded broadcast of October 26. 1961, in the Light Programme
Hugh Paddick broadcast by permission of H. M. Tennent , Ltd.; Kenneth Wil liams by permission of Michael Codron
Sir John Gielgud discusses with Roy Plomley, in a recorded programme, the eight gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
(Previously broadcast on January 29)
(Sir John Gielgud broadcasts by permission of the Governors of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon.)
And Death Came Too by ANTHONY GILBERT adapted for radio by the author from the novel of the same name
Ruth Applcyard is followed by disaster and violent death wherever she goes. When Lady Dingle alters her will in her favour, the family begin to grow suspicious.
Produced by MICHEAL BAKEWELL
Gale Pedrick selects highlights from BBC sound and television
Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Gordon Williams
A musical programme for children under five
Peter Hawkins introduces today's items, including the song ' Mix a Pancake ' with music by Ann Driver
The inter-regional general knowledge contest concocted by Geoffrey Dearmer conducted by David Davis and cheerfully contested by competitors in all seven regions
A selection of your record requests played by Michael Brooke Postcards should be sent to:
Luck of the Draw. BBC. London, W.l.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Harry Davidson and his Orchestra
Introduced by Ivan Samson Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Andrew Gold
The dances: Marine Fourstep; Waltz; The Classic Gavotte; Kings-way Saunter: Midnight Tango; The Milbrook Foxtrot: The Pride of Erin Repeated on Friday at 3.0
Tickets for this programme and for the recording which will follow this transmission (and will be broadcast next Friday) are available on application to [address removed]nclosing stamped addressed envelope.
Introduced by Vic Oliver
The singers
Michael Langdon
Bruce Trent
The George Mitchell Choir
The first broadcast of Margaret Neville
Comedy from
Leslie Crowther , Ronnie Barker
This month's comedy guest Arthur Askey
This month's storyteller Fay Compton
Variety Playhouse Orchestra Leader, John Jezard
Conducted by Vic Oliver
Script by Carey Edwards and Leslie Crowther Produced by Alastair Scott Johnston
by Eynon Evans, adapted for radio by the author from his television play
with Hugh David and Eynon Evans
[Photo caption] By Eynon Evans, who also plays the part of Inspector Probert
George, who was tortured in a prisoner-of-war camp when his plans for escape were discovered, is dead after five years in a mental home. His five fellow prisoners had sworn that if George died they would kill the man who had betrayed him to the Germans. But which of them was to do the killing? And how?
In any case five years is a long time to remember a man's screams in the night, and time mellows hate - for some.
Tonight's play is a radio adaptation of Eynon Evans's television drama; it is a thriller quite different from the author's usual work. At 8.30
News of books and their makers in reviews, quotations and interviews
Marshall Pugh speaks on how not to write a novel
Introduced by Corbet Woodali
followed by late weather forecast
played by the Haydn Trio
Sylvia Cleaver (violin
Rosemary Green (violai Olga Hegedus (cello)
