for farmers
The morning magazine
Introduced by Michael de Morgan
Louise Davies gives food news comment and suggestions for the household shopper followed by an interlude
' The Men He Wants '
Six talks on Ordination
5: The Rev. R. A. K. Runcie Principal of Cuddesdon College ' The men under training '
Louise Davies gives food news comment and suggestions
: second hearing of the broadcast at 7.40
A short story by Rosemary Timperley read by Mary Wimbush
Recorded broadcast of December 25. 1961, in the Light Programme
ANGUS McGILL declares that the young London bachelor's life is less glittering by far than his family in the provinces imagines: to quote Chaucer, ' Bachelors have often pain and woe.'
Recording of the broadcast of Feb. 7
Sonatina No...2, in A minor
(D.385) played by Kenneth Sillito (violin)
Viola Tunnard (piano)
Ian Stewart and his Quartet
with Paul Martin
Recordings from far and wide Produced by Leslie Perowne
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East reetn-
Gale Pedrick selects highlights from BBC sound and television
Introduced by John Ellison Edited by Richard Burwood
BBC Scottish Orchestra Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conducted by Robert Irving
by Fredric Warburg
In 1955 the autobiography of a Tibetan Lama was offered to a London publishing house. The author claimed to have been trained as a surgeon monk in a Tibetan lamasery, to have undergone the operation of the ' Third Eye' which is said to give power to see into a man's heart, and to have attracted the special attention of the Dalai Lama. But was his story true?
Narrated by Fredric Warburg The speakers include:
Other members of his publishing firm: Cyrus Brooks , the author's agent; and a number of men and women who knew the author at various times in his life
Reader, DUNCAN CARSE
Produced by NESTA PAIN
Recorded broadcast of May 15 In 'The Impostors' series
A dialogue story written by John D. Stewart Pooser's Puppies
Introduced by Cicely Mathews
A serial play in seven parts by Lance Sieveking based on Jules VERNE 'S story PART 4
The professor and his party have reached the edge of the volcanic crater from which there is a route, they believe, leading down into the centre of the earth.
Produced by CLAIRE CHOVIL
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Grieg
Sonata in A minor played by Derek Simpson (cello) Fiona Cameron (piano)
A magazine about Britain at work
Industrialists, trade unionists, and workers are questioned on industrial issues of the moment
A broadcast centred on the Manchester studios of the BBC
An Englishman's impressions of cricket in a Scottish University
JAMES KNOWLSON is a member of the French Department at the University of Glasgow. He plays for the University Staff Cricket Club, and has found that cricket in Scotland has certain individual attitudes. Weather and the uncertainty of raising a full XI may cause difficulties, but the spirit of the game is triumphant and he claims interest is growing.
Part 2
Part 1
The News
Anthony Wedgwood Benn introduces some of those who are presenting the musical, artistic, community, and athletic events at this weekend's
Festival in Battersea Park, London
A Party Political Broadcast on behalf of the LABOUR PARTY
Part 2
Review of Current Affairs
The Deller Consort
Honor Sheppard (soprano) Mary Thomas (soprano)
Alfred Deller (counter-tenor) Max Worthley (tenor) Robert Tear (tenor)
Maurice Bevan (baritone)