News and market trends

Monday's 7.50 talk

The morning magazine
Introduced by RONALD FLETCHER

followed by an interlude

The supernatural — need we believe in it?
A scientist, JOHN WREN-LEWIS gives his answer

Second edition

followed by an interlude

The trial scene from
The Pickwick Papers by CHARLES DICKENS read by DEREK HART in three instalments adapted by Robert Goodyear 2: The witnesses cross-examined Broadcast in May 1961

Playing ' Hamlet' Recollections by GORDON CRAIG
TYRONE GUTHRIE and BARRY JACKSON Introduced by JACK SINGLETON

† EUGENE BUSFIELD
(bass-baritone)
PETER LLOYD (flute)
PETER SMITH
(piano and harpsichord)

Dramatisation d'une vieille chanson par FRANÇOlSE VIOLLE Early Stages in French series

New Every Morning, page 64 God of grace and God of glory
(BBC H.B. 391)
Psalm 112
1 Corinthians 12, vv. 12-27
Almighty God, thy word is cast (BBC H.B. 188)

played by THE RONNIE KEENE Octet

Stage 1 by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and. arranged by Vera Gray

for older children

William Blake and the imaginative vision-2
Written by Margaret E. Rose The Sixth Form series: the Christian Religion and its Philosophy

AMARYLLIS FLEMING (cello)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS

Forecast for land areas. DetaHed forecast for the South-East

A spontaneous discussion by IAN MIKARDO
RUSSELL BRADDON
ANN ALLEN
BERNARD BROOK-PARTRIDGE
Travelling Question-Master, FREDDY GRISEWOOD
Produced by MICHAEL Bowen
From the Arts Centre, Bridgwater, Somerset
Last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme

Written by Margaret Boys
Stories from World History series

Modern History series

with JOHN HOSIER
Concert of music heard so far, on gramophone records including: ' Ah how ephemeral ' from The Wise Virgins (Walton): Pavane from Capriol Suite (Warlock): part of the March to the Scaffold from Fantastic Symphony (Berlioz): March: Folk Songs from Somerset (Vaughan Williams) Adventures in Music series

The novel by Francis Brett Young adapted for broadcasting in nine parts by LIONEL BROWN with Olga Lindo
June Tobin ,Nigel Stock
Port 5
Pianist,ARTHUR DULAY
Produced by DAVID H. GODFREY Broadcast in September 1961 in the Light Programme

Famous Cases of Norman Birkett , K.C.
Chosen and reconstructed at the microphone by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
3: The action for libel brought against VISCOUNT GLADSTONE and his brother by Captain Peter Wright in 1927 NORMAN BIRKETT for the defendants Last Friday's broadcast

with some favourite records that listeners have helped him to choose

STUART HIBBERD introduces
DR. ROWLAND FARRELL 'S script about learning to live with disability, read by his wife, PAMELA FARRELL

Written for broadcasting by BERTHA LONSDALE
4: A Very Funny Nightjar
Music for the flute written and played by BERNARD HERRMANN Produced by HERBERT SMITH

Castors Away by HESTER BURTON abridged by Donald Bancroft
Reader, PETER CLAUGHTON Part 2
' Bobbit says the French ships are in the bay.' ' Absurd! ' said the Doctor

A monthly took at current films, plays, and art exhibitions, and the people concerned with them
This month:
MATTHEW NORGATE on films
IVOR BROWN on the theatre
W. R. DALZELL on art
MARJORIE BILBOW talks to a ' stills ' photographer
The History of the Cinema compiled by PETER DAVALLE and JOHN DORAN 6: Future Trends

Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East

sings
Songs for Everyone with the BBC VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by PAUL FENOULHET Produced by Frank Hooper

Conducted by ALEC ROBERTSON
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by VANCO CAVDARSKI
Before an invited audience in the Victoria Hall, Bolton

The Helford Flotilla
The story of the wartime S.O.E. unit, based on a Cornish estuary, which ran arms and agents to occupied Brittany in French fishing boats and fast launches
The recorded memories of some of those who took part including the commanding officer,
Commander GERARD HOLDSWORTH
Edited by Gerald Pawle Narrator,
CAPT. ANTHONY Kimmins Produced by JOHN IRVING in the BBC's Plymouth studios

A Personal Stocktaking DR. CHARLES HILL returns to the microphone

Records of humour in words and music introduced by JOHN SLATER

The News
Background to the News
People in the News

A Grue of Ice by GEOFFREY JENKINS abridged by Neville Teller read by RICHARD HURNDALL Seventh of fifteen instalments

Dowland and Britten sung by ROBERT TEAR (tenor) with VIOLA TUNNARD
(harpsichord and piano)
Dowland
Flow, my tears
The lowest trees have tops Time's eldest son, Old Age
Then sit thee down and say When others sing Venite
Britten
Irish folk song arrangements:
How sweet the answer
The minstrel boy
The last rose of summer