The Rev. R. Leonard Small O.B.E., D.D.
draws a sound-picture of the Passion
6: The thud of hammer on nails
The Rev. R. Leonard Small O.B.E., D.D. , draws a sound-picture of the Passion
6: The silence that is too deep for sound
' Our Marie ' remembered by W. Macqueen-Pope
The Continental Drift by S. K. Runcorn
Professor of Physics. King's College, University of Durham
For many years, it has been suspected that the continents have been moving apart over the earth's surface. Recent magnetic observations have supported this theory: but it is not clear how the movement could take place. Professor Runcorn has suggested a theory to account for this.
Last Thursday's recorded broadcast in Network Three
Songs sung by Anthony Strange (tenor) with Wilfrid Parry (piano)
It is finished! blessed Jesus (BBC
H.B. 82) '
Psalm 16 (Broadcast psalter) St. Matthew 27, w. 57-66
What sorrow sore (BBC H.B. 96)
played by Sidney Davey and his Players
Suite: Hansel and Gretel played by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Conductor, Rudolf Kempe a recent gramophone record
Reports from Britain and overseas
Introduced by Bill Hartley
Training for Safety: Lord Chesham, Parliamentary Secretary, the Ministry of Transport, talks about the new Road Safety Campaign and its importance to the motorist
First-aid for the Car: Barry Bucknell gives some useful advice on getting going again after a breakdown on the road
Accessories Before: Geoffrey Stephenson takes a look at a motorists' catalogue of half a century ago
Produced by James Pestridge
Last Friday's recorded broadcast in Network Three
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 Home
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
Sort-of-announcer, Douglas Smith Produced by JACQUES BROWN
Recorded broadcast of December 14, 1961, in the Light Programme
Raymond Glendenning, one of Britain's best-known sports commentators, discusses with Roy Plomley in a recorded programme the eight gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
A Touch of the Sun by G. K. SAUNDERS
Having lived it up in Australia, Charlie Fenton bounces back to his humble home in Brighton, and sets about improving his parents' way of life and cleaning-up a local coffee-bar gang. But Mum and Dad and the Kids hit back!
The Fentons:
The Coffee-bar Gang:
The Film Stars:
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
Gale Pedrick selects highlights from the many broadcasts on BBC sound and television during the past seven days Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Richard Burwood 's broadcast
A sound guide to long-playing records of popular music
Introduced by Alan Dell Produced by Jack Dabbs
A programme for children under five with songs and music introduced this week by Peter Hawkins
Another adventure of Nick and Jenny of The Clarion by SALLY MARTIN
When Nick is sent out to cover a Sale of Work which is being opened by a famous ventriloquist with a mechanical dummy, he doesn't expect it to be the first step in a series of intriguing happenings.
Produced by IAN WISHART
Music for the keyboard played by Irene McConnell and John McDowell
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Introduced by Dennis Price
The singers
Heather Begg
Jon Weaving
The George Mitchell Choir
The horn played by Alan Civil
The first broadcast of Elizabeth Rust
Comedy from
Leslie Crowther , Ronnie Barker
This month's comedy guests Leslie Randall and Joan Reynolds
This month's storyteller Paul Daneman
Variety Playhouse Orchestra Leader. John Jezard
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Script by Carey Edwards and Leslie Crowther Short story by Robert Rietty
Produced by ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON
Marius Goring with Hermione Mannen and Howard Marion-Crawford in A Quiet Corner
A play in three acts by HERMANN SUDERMANN
English version by Basil Ashmore
The scene is the house of Georg Wiedemann, the schoolmaster of a small Bavarian village. He is devoted both to his work and to his charming wife Elisabeth, whom he met when he was tutor in the household of Baron Rocknitz and she was living at the castle. The time is 1895 during the summer drought.
Characters in order of speaking:
Other parts plaved by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Production by RAYMOND RAIKES
News of books and their makers in reviews and interviews
Lucille Iremonger speaks of a writer's other life Introduced by Corbet Woodall
Mozart
Sonata in C major (K.303)
Sonata in B flat major (K.454) played by Nona Liddell (violin)
Daphne Ibbott (piano)
