A reading taken from
' The Wicket Gate ' by G. A. Studdert Kennedy
Reader. ALAN LYNTON
and Programme News
Introduced by SANDY GRANDISON
Recent guests of Woman's Hour: ROSALYN TURECK and SIR ROBERT MATTHEW , C.B.E., P.P.R.I.B.A.
Examining Cherished Beliefs: 1 — About Jewish family life
A Word in the Public Ear: from the police
Voices and Views: from Woman's Hour
Chairman, JOHN METCALF
Film: ROBERT ROBINSON
Theatre: J. W. LAMBERT
Broadcasting: JANET QUIGLEY
Book: RICHARD MAYNE
Art: EDWARD LUCIE-SMITH
and Programme News
Danube Delta
STANLEY CRAMP and PETER CONDER have recently returned from a visit to the mouth of the Danube on the Black Sea coast of Rumania
The delta comprises over a million acres of reeds and fresh water, and is the largest unspoilt wetland area of Europe.
The programme includes on-the-spot recordings of personal impressions and bird voices
Produced by JEFFERY BOSWALL
A year of Gardeners' Question Time
† FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recalls some of the places visited and some of the questions asked during the past year, with FRED Loads. BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL I
Mstislav Rostropovich
(cello) with the PARK LANE ENSEMBLE
Leader, Suzanne Rozsa
From the Usher Hall, Edinburgh
Part 1: Vivaldi
Cello Concerto in C major
2.43* Cello Concerto in G minor
2.56* Cello Concerto in G major
by H. SHIRLEY-SMITH
On September 4 Her Majesty the Queen will open the new Forth Road Bridge, and crown the seven years' labour of its builders. It is the largest suspension bridge in Europe, slinging between its main towers a highway as long as Piccadilly or Princes Street.
Part 2
DARRELL BATES talks about a time in his childhood when he and a school friend went into ' partnership.' Cut-price tortoises were the lure. But dealing wasn'in the least brisk ... and the tortoises had to be wound up.
Broadcast on May 13
Sir Norman Wright answers questions from
GARETH JONES and GERALD LEACH on his life as an international scientific civil servant
Sir Norman Wright was until recently Deputy Director of the Food and Agriculture Organisation, in Rome. He is now Secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, whose annual meeting opens in Southampton this week.
and Programme News
A summary of last week's events
REGINALD LEOPOLD
AND THE
PALM Court ORCHESTRA
Visiting artist,
JOHN LAWRENSON
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Appeal on behalf of The Haemophilia Society
by LADY GAITSKELL
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
Haemophilia is a chronic condition of the blood in which bleeding from a cut or wound is very hard to stop and may therefore be dangerous. Severely affected cases may suffer permanent disability.
Introduced by ALAN KEITH with gramophone records of the most popular pieces of music chosen by listeners
The coloured children of the Midlands at school and at home, in the youth clubs and the gangs; in search of work, in search of friends, in search of identity; with comments from their teachers, their prospective employers, and their English contemporaries and from Stuart Hall, Research Fellow in the University of Birmingham.
A Midlands Topicality Unit production
The fruit of the Spirit is love
Deuteronomy 10, vv. 12-19
Psalm 103, vv. 1-12
1 John 4, vv. 1-21
Love divine (BBC H.B. 329) St. John 13, v. 35
LEONARD FOSTER (clarinet)
† AD SOLEM STRING QUARTET
James Davis (violin)
Julian Webb (violin)
Paul Cropper (viola) Charles Meert (cello) with MARISA ROBLES (harp) PETER Lloyd (flute)
