News and market trends
Friday's 7.50 talk
and Programme News
Christian Aid Week
What's being done by youth
Rosemary Machin, a youth club member, reports
and Programme News
in conversation with KEITH HARRISON
Broadcast in On Films on April 5
What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is reviewed by DOUGLAS BROWN
New Every Morning, page 83 Ye servants of God (BBC H.B.
287)
Psalm 33, vv. 1-12
Acts 13, v. 44, to 14, v. 7
Fight the good fight with all thy might (BBC H.B. 302)
News Summary at 10.30
ANTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Gramophone records of some dances by Haydn, and of Strauss's Oboe Concerto
Crossroads
Recorded before an audience of the North-East London Group of the Institute of Advanced Motorists, in Chigwell, Essex
Answering their questions:
W. A. MCCONNACH , M.B.E., Chief Constable of Southend-on-Sea
THE LAWYER
RONALD PRIESTLEY , Chief Instructor of a driving school
TONY BROOKS , motoring journalist and ex-racing driver
Chairman, BILL HARTLEY
Friday's broadcast in the Third Network and The Latest Road Traffic News
and Programme News
Members of the public and invited personalities put questions to
Jimmy EDWARDS , TED RAY
TOMMY TRINDER , CYRIL FLETCHER
In the chair, MCDONALD HOBLEY
Guest, Tsai Chin
From an idea by Jimmy Edwards
Produced by EDWARD TAYLOR
Broadcast on January 16 in the Light Programme
David Jacobs, disc jockey and compere, discusses with Roy Plomley in a recorded programme the gramophone records he would take to a desert island.
(Last Monday's broadcast)
Records of humour in words and music
Introduced by ROBERT ROBINSON
ROSEMARIE WRIGHT (piano)
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, GEORGE HURST
and Programme News
Introduced by GERALD SINSTADT
Produced by LESLIE FINCHAM
A reinterpretation of history by Mary Stocks adapted for radio by Cynthia Pughe
With David March as Nero
and Gudrun Ure, Richard Hurndall, Mary O'Farrell
Nero is known as the perfect type of blood-thirsty tyrant. In his day, republican sentiment made any emperor fair game, of whom duty required that the worst possible should be said. This play shows how well-intentioned actions might give rise, in a capital seething with gossip, to the kind of stories 'history' records.
Cast in order of speaking: [see below]
See page 9
A Meditation , led by STANLEY PRITCHARD
Tibor VARGA (violin)
CLIFTON HELLIWELL (piano)
Broadcast in August 1961 in the Third Programme
