News and market trends
Monday's 7.50 talk
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
followed by an interlude
A series of talks by THE REV, ORMOND BURTON of Otaki, New Zealand
Regional Variations (2)
Whilmentan: recordings from the BBC Archives
Second edition
followed by 'an interlude
Friends of Gandhi
✝ ADA and ALBERT WEST who are in their eighties talk to JACK SINGLETON about their friendship with Gandhi in South Africa at the beginning of the century
played by FRANCES MASON (violin)
ASHLEY LAWRENCE (piano)
Ravel
Records of some of his songs sung by VICTORIA DE LOS ANGELES and GERARD SOUZAY
Regional Variations (2)
Welsh Service
New Every Morning, page 93
Beloved. let us love (BBC H.B.
373)
Psalm 16
Acts 10, vv. 34-48
It fell upon a summer day
(BBC H.B. 71)
GRAHAM DALLEY AND HIS Music
A programme of old favourites sung by JOAN YEADON (soprano) with RUBY TAYLOR (piano)
DUDLEY SAVAGE (organ) and the PLYMOUTH
CLARION MALE VOICE CHOIR
Conductor, EDGAR LITTLEJOHNS
1 Introduced by DUDLEY SAVAGE
Estuaries
TONY SOPER talks to
DICK ADAMS , JOHN FOLLETT and DAVID CABOT about their favourite bird haunts
1 Broadcast on May 5
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor. RAE JENKINS
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
FREDDY GRISEWOOD recalls highlights from the fifteen years' run of this famous programme
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN
1 Last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme
A portrait in words and music by DAVID MORGAN REES
What is the essence of one of the world's most exciting cities, with its skyscrapers of steel and glass, its crowded wealth and poverty, its bustle and violence, its polyglot citizens? David Morgan Rees talked to New Yorkers about their city and their lives. This portrait, backed by some of the famous songs about New York, attempts to capture the magic of a community of eight million people. Produced by DAVID BEVAN Broadcast on January 14 in the Welsh Home Service
on gramophone records
by Charles Dickens
1: Jarndyce v. Jarndyce Sunday's broadcast
Regional Variations (2)
Gaelic Service
E. M. Forster
A programme of personal impressions and critical appreciation by friends and acquaintances
Introduced by MAURICE CRANSTON
Produced by KAY FULLER Originally broadcast in the BBC General Overseas Service
Regional Variations (2)
Record requests
introduces
These you have loved
A weekly sequence of favourite music chosen from records made by great artists
STUART HIBBERD introduces
THE REV. WHATLEY WHITE to talk about why we were born
Runaway Riders
A book by BERNAGH BRIMS adapted for radio by Charles Witherspoon read by MARILYN Fox
4: A Witch and a Wetting
Regional Variations (2)
Jim Cro Crwstyn: songs. and a story
The July edition
At the sports desk, ALAN Dixon What's New: by KENNETH WOLSTENHOLME Motor Cycling: The Isle of Man Grand National Scramble Canoeing: YVONNE ADAMSON chats to members of the Canoe Club in Carlisle during their training on the River Eden Pony Trekking: HUGH MAC GREGOR -talks about exploring the Scottish Highlands on horseback Training Session: GEORGE CARR investigates the Golf Foundation Courses for young players
Regional Variations (2)
Dalter Sylw: talk and competition by T. G. Walker
THE ALAN KAY QUINTET
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
Regional Variations (7)
News
News. Sport
News. Stock Market Report. News in Welsh
News. Round-up
News
News
South-East News
Regional Variations (2)
Golf: as 3.50
A weekly talk to gardeners
Regional Variations (2)
Pum Mis 0 CallaO: talk by John Williams Hughes
Comment, controversy and character
Regional Variations (3)
Hamdden: sports magazine
Gaelic talk by Inspector Angus Macdonald
Jimmy Clitheroe in Goodness Gracious Me with PETER SINCLAIR , PATRICIA BURKE
LEONARD WILLIAMS , DANNY Ross
DIANA DAY, ROSALIE WILLIAMS
Guest artist, TONY BRENT
Written by James Casey and Frank Roscoe
Produced by JAMES CASEY Broadcast on March 27, 1961, in the Light Programme
Introduced by NORMAN FULTON BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, GEORGE HURST
Before an invited audience in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester
Regional Variations (2)
Y Killtir Sgwar: an affectionate glance at four locallties
Built by Henry VIII and destroyed in the reign of Charles II by Barbara, Duchess of Cleveland, Nonsuch Palace was described by a sixteenth-century writer as ' the house of houses as the rose is the flower of flowers.'
ALAN GIBSON introduces
SIR JOHN SUMMERSON
MARTIN BIDDLE and JOHN DENT who have recently helped to shed new light on Nonsuch, one of the most important buildings in the history of English architecture
Also taking part:
GEORGE CORNELIUS
GEOFFREY EARLE
HEDLEY GOODALL
Produced by JOHN BLUNDEN Broadcast on April 14
THE REV. DR. W. D. OMAND took part in a broadcast discussion on Casting out Devils. More than two thousand people wrote to him afterwards
Tonight he makes a general reply
Sixty Years of Show Business
3: In the Land of Beginning Again with Guest artist, JACK BUCKLAND
BENNY LEE , RITA WILLIAMS
THE GEORGE MITCHELL CHOIR
BBC VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conductor, PAUL FENOULHET
Produced by CHARLES CHILTON Broadcast on Nov. 15, 1962
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
Regional Variations (2)
Golf: as 3.50
Leon Goossens (oboe) with GERALD MOORE (piano) on a gramophone record
Regional Variations (2)
Prayers
The Cannon Ball written and read by JAMES LANGHAM
played by DENIS VAUGHAN (clavichord)
Eleven Little Preludes
J. S. Bach
No. 14 in C major No. 7 in C minor No. 8 in D major No. 15 in D minor No. 16 in D minor No. 9 in E minor No. 10 in F major No. 11 in F major No. 17 in G minor No. 12 in G minor No. 18 in A minor
Adagio cantabile (Third Sonata for clavichord)..C. P. E. Bach