News and market trends
Mondays 7.50 talk
The Inforning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
followed by an interlude
Life Begins....
At the Point of Honesty
Talks by THE Rev. JOHN MCINTYRE , D.D.
Australia v. England
Summary of the day's play by E. W. SWANTON,
Cricket Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
From Brisbane Cricket Ground
Second edition
followed by an interlude
Talking Film
JOHN SCHLESINGER director of A Kind of Loving talks to
PETER HARCOURT of the British Film Institute Introduced by JACK SINGLETON
sung by CLARE WALMESLEY (soprano) with PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
Chez Tante Martine
Introduced by PIERRE LEFEVRE
Written by Emile Harven Early Stages in French series
New Every Morning, page 87
Thy kingdom come, 0 God
(BBC H.B. 27)
Psalm 119, part 5
Revelation 2, vv. 12-29
Crown him with many crowns
(BBC H.B. 124)
News Summary at 10.30
' JIMMY LEACH
AND HIS ORGANOLlAN QUARTET
Stage 1 by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Repeated Thurs. at 9.55 a.m.
A topical programme for older children
Reason, imagination, and the life of the spirit
A talk by KENNETH BARNES The Sixth Form series:
Australia v. England
REX ALSTON and JACK FINGLETON discuss the day's play at Brisbane
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway Conducted by MEREDITH DAVIES
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
A spontaneous discussion by LADY BARNETT
CHARLES CAUSLEY
RICHARD LAMB
RENE CUTFORTH
Travelling Question-Master, FREDDY GRISEWOOD
Produced by Michael Bowen
From the Town Hall, Wadebridge, Cornwall Last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme
Written by Colin D'Albany
Stories from World History series
Written by Cameron Miller Modern History series
with JOHN HOSTER
Concert of music heard earlier in the term
Adventures in Music series
A play for radio by Philip Levene
Medical practice in a lonely community of hard-working, canny country-folk might prove a challenge to the most experienced hand. But Dr. Mary Hammond, young and recently qualified, took the hurdles in her stride.
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL Broadcast in December 1960
A gallery of people in close-up
C. Hamilton Fletcher veteran motorist, theatrical manager, lecturer, inventor, raconteur describes his colourful life to MICHAEL BARTON Previously broadcast on August 24 in the North of England Home Service
with some favourite records that listeners have helped him to choose
STUART HIBBERD introduces a young mother who was a mental patient
from JOHNNY MORRIS
' Plughole Perce and Tidney ' * Big Top Bertie and Dinner Time '
Piano solos on gramophone records
Introduced by CLAIRE CHOVIL
Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols
The Christmas Eve Carol Service at King's College, Cambridge, is primarily intended to be a gift to the City of Cambridge. A hmited number of seats are reserved for those connected with the College; the remainder are kept for those who are prepared to queue on Christmas Eve, as this has been found to be the fairest system. The College therefore much regrets that no tickets are available to the general public in advance.
Your questions answered by L. HUGH NEWMAN
PETER SCOTT
ERIC ENNION
Chairman,
DEREK MCCULLOCH (Uncle Mac)
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
Comment, controversy, and character
Selections from recent long-playing records
Arranged and introduced by ALAN DELL
Introduced by DERYCK COOKE
Thomas HEMSLEY (baritone)
BBC Scottish Orchestra Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conductor, NORMAN DEL MAR
Before an invited audience in the BBC Studio, Broadcasting House, Glasgow
December 11: BBC Welsh Orchestra, conductor, Rae Jenkins ; Barry Tuckwell (horn). Introduced by Robert Irwin
An exposure of ' the treacherous disease ' and its continuing menace by J. S. CAMPBELL
The latest tuberculosis registers for the United Kingdom contain 377,757 cases under observation. In spite of great advances in treatment over the past fifteen years, the tubercle bacillus is far from beaten.
Narrator. JAMES MCKECHNIE
Producer. ARCHIE P. LEE
See page 26
reads
'Brief Escape into the Early Morning' and ' Foxtrot ' : When Solomon met the Queen of Sheba
Recorded in St. George's Guildhall, King's Lynn, in July 1951
Records of humour in words and music
Introduced by JOHN SLATER
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
A River ran out of Eden by JAMES VANCE MARSHALL adapted by Terry Gompertz read by DAVID MARCH Seventh of ten instalments
played by MARIA LIDKA (violin) and Otto FREUDENTHAL (piano)