News, market trends, and current topics
Monday's 7.50 talk
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Unity in Practice
2: In Maison St. Jean
Speaker, RUTH SLADE
and Programme News
Four readings from the book by JOANNA JONES abridged by Madge Hart read by MARY WIMBUSH
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make
A revised edition of last Saturday's broadcast
0 praise ye the Lord (Tune.
Laudate Dominum-BBC Supplement 14)
Story: The Life of Christ
1: The Invitation
The Lord's Prayer
When God made creation
(Tune. Kruger's Song-BBC H.P.S 22)
Ϯ Repeated: Thursday at 9.5 a.m.
Présenté par
Françoise et André avec JAN ROSOL et sa guitare
Early Stages in French series
1: A look at Leningrad
Dramatised scene recorded in Moscow
Written by PETER NORMAN and NATASBA NORMAN
Is There a Meeting Point?
One universe: diverse interpretations
Speaker, DR. STEPHEN TOULMIN
Director of the Nuffield Foundation Unit for the History of Ideas
The Sixth Form series: The Christian Religion and its Philosophy
Ϯ LESLIE SMITH introduces this morning's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics. Letters on lively talking points of any kind are welcome for these midday broadcasts
Correspondents are invited to write to: Listening Post. BBC, Broadcasting House,London. W.1.
Monday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
For children under five
Today's story: ' Wilfred and his dog Ginger Part 2, Where is Ginger? by JOAN E. CASS
A Roman account of the founding of Carthage
Written by Sam Langdon
Stories from World History series
This battle, on June 23, 1757, changed the course of Indian history. Why? Robert Clive 's famous victory was only a skirmish. This discussion forms the first of six broadcasts, History Work Unit No. 9, entitled The Empire in India, 1757-1880.
Written by Peter Hoar History Work Units series
First of two talks by KENNETH ALWYN on the ballet with music by Tchaikovsky
Adventures in Music series
by Henry James adapted as a serial in three parts by MARY HOPE ALLEN
Part
Sunday's broadcast
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, GEORGE HURST followed by an interlude
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Work - the great healer:
MILDRED DONBROW talks about the achievements of the work-shops in Jerusalem organised by Life-line for the Old-with songs by the choir, specially recorded in Israel tSimon de Montfort:
PHILIP HOLLAND talks about the man who summoned the first Parliament 700 years ago tomorrow
Silver Lining: To the Holy
Land in a wheelchair, by MARJORIE GOWER
Your Letters
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
and Programme News
Get there with PETER MARTIN and the BBC WEST OF ENGLAND PLAYERS
Leader, William Reid
Introduced by NORMAN FULTON
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS
Given before an invited audience at the Assembly Rooms. City Hall. Cardiff
Famous cases of Sir Patrick Hastings. K.C.
Selected and presented at the microphone by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
4: The Royal Mail Case 1931
The Chairman of the Royal Mall Steam Packet Company was charged with issuing annual reports with the intention of deceiving shareholders. The company accountant was charged with aiding and abetting. Hastings appeared for the accountant and secured his client's acquittal, though the Old Bailey and high finance were not readily associated with his name.
The Status of the Engineer
Once, an engineer worked his way to the top. Now the graduates avoid engineering and the bright boys become accountants. What is this doing to British industry?
An enquiry by Brian Blake into an image and a reality
See facing page
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
JOHN THOMPSON introduces a programme specially designed to reflect listeners' comments on public affairs and policy
Correspondents are invited to write ing House. London. W.l.
Brahms
Sonata No. 2 in F major for cello and piano played by JOAN DICKSON and HESTER DICKSON
