A reading taken from
' Jesus and the Resurrection by H. A. Williams
Reader. John Wood
Jesus Christ is risen today followed by THE NEWS
Jesus Christ is risen today followed by THE NEWS
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Do the British eat too much?:
Tim Bowden enquires
About Space Travel: a discussion between Dr. Robert Boyd and Dr. Herbert Ellis
Advice to Someone's Daughter: Joyce Grenfell addresses the ' citizen fixer '
Some twentieth-century women: Viscountess Davidson, D.B.E., who was a member of Parliament for twenty-two years
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage Monteverdi's 'Il Ballo delle Ingrate by Jeremv Noble
Musical Profile: Hans Hotter by Cedric Wallis
Gluck and Roussel book review by Martin Cooper
Friedrich von Flotow (1812-1883) by Mark Lubbock
Chairman, T. C. Worsley
Book: C. V. Wedgwood
Art: Bryan Robertson
Film: Edgar Anstey
Theatre: Harold Hobson
Broadcasting: Barbara Bray
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Roe Deer
Kenneth MACARTHUR discusses with HENRY DOUGLAS HOME the story of the roe deer which inhabit Mabie Forest in Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland
DAVID STEPHEN adds the story of his own experiences
Chairman, GEORGE WATERSTON
Produced by Elizabeth Adair
A shortened edition of the recorded broadcast of June 13. 1961, in the Scottish Home Service
given in the Royal Albert Hall, London on March 2
See below and page 10 Part 1
by Robin Mitchell
' I never catch a whiff of peat reek but I think of Old Geordie in his little cottage among the hills. It's iust i but and ben' he has, with a garden of sorts and some trees, sycamore and elm and aspen and Scots pine ..
: first broadcast Ir. ' Two of a Kind ' on January 23
Part 2
The story of Christianity in Britain in a series of eight plays by DAVID SCOTT DANIELL and the Rev. G. W. H. LAMPE
1: Who are these Christians ' ?
Other parts: members of the cast Produced by PEGGY BACON
by HENRY WILLIAMSON arranged for broadcasting by Michael Hardwick read by Paul Rogers
Fourth of thirteen instalments
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A summary of last week's events
Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Nancy Thomas
by Alistair Cooke
by ANTHONY TROLLOPE adapted for radio in thirteen episodes by H. Oldfied Box
Episode 4
Greshamsbury, once so prosperous an estate, is now heavily in debt. Frank Gresham , the young heir, has alarmed his mother, Lady Arabella, by the signs of affection he has shown for Mary Thorne, the doctor's niece. Lady Arabella has resolved that Mary's visits to the Manor House must cease. Frank must marry money. Yet it so happens that the great fortune of that self-made man, Sir Roger Scatcherd, may one day pass to Mary. But this is something that Doctor Thorne alone knows. Even Sir Roger himself does not know it; for he has made his will in complete ignorance of Mary Thorne 's identity.
Produced by WILLIAM GLEN-DOEPEL
Roger Lord (oboe)
BBC Northern Orchestra Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Chosen and introduced by Francis Meynell from the poems of Alice Meynell
Wilfrid Meynell (her husband)
Viola Meynell (a daughter) Francis Meynell (a son)
Read by Jill Balcon, Francis Meynell, Carleton Hobbs, Frank Partington
Production by Douglas CLEVERDON
Christ is Risen
Isaiah 12
Psalm 16 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 20, vv. 1-23
This joyful Eastertide (BBC H.B.
115)
1 Corinthians 15, vv. 20-22
Choir of Salisbury Cathedral
Organist and Master of the Choristers, Christopher Dearnley
From Salisbury Cathedral
