News, market trends and current topics
Tuesday's 7.50 talk
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
THF BISHOP OF LLANDAFF on the theme: The Cup of Life
3: The Cup of Silence
and Programme News
from the BBC Sound Archives
4: The Politician
A series of five illustrated programmes to stimulate a critical approach to the language of literature by EDWARD BLISHEN
4: The Language of Poetry
Monday's broadcast
Introductory Music
9.35 THE SERVICE
All people that on earth do dwell (Tune, Old Hundredth)
Interlude: Christ in St. John's
Gospel. 4: The Bread of Life
The Prayer for Guidance
Lord of all hopefulness (Tune,
Slane)
New Every Morning, page 44 Hail, blest Spirit. Lord eternal
(BBC H.B. 154)
Psalm 86
St. Matthew 13, vv. 10-23
Spread, 0 spread, thou mighty word (BBC H.B. 182)
Le retour
Written by Emile Harven
4: The parts of your body work together by HARRY ARMSTRONG
Junior Science series
Joshua Wegg finds that the grandfather clock should be somewhere else
Songs:
At the Vicarage The Carrier
The Predicament
Presented by JOHN Huw DAVIES tWritten by William Murphy
Written by Philip Holland
The Modern World series
† AUDREV RUSSELL introduces this midday 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 broadcasts
Correspondents are invited to write to: Listening Post. BBC, Broadcasting House. London. W.I.
Tuesday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
For children under five
Today's story: More about Lulupet and Toffee' by JANE ALAN
The everyday adventures of boy named Leifur who spends a holiday on an Icelandic farm by ALAN BOUCHER
by OLIVER GILBERT
Nature Study series
by Michael Voysey
with Wilfred Pickles as William Johnson
'When I go out for my drink every night I always go exactly the same way and at exactly the same time. That sounds boring to you, but it's the familiar that's important.'
(See facing page)
The Honest Man
Whatever the law may say about a man being innocent until he is proved guilty, most of us, perhaps, tend to think that a man is a criminal as soon as he has been charged, particularly if there are a number of independent witnesses to support the prosecution.
In today's play, William Johnson, a modest man working in a humdrum office job, has a mild upset with his wife over money, and decides, on the spur of the moment, to walk home along an unfamiliar route and forgo his usual drink with a few friends. A shopkeeper in the vicinity is attacked and he finds himself suspected of robbery with violence. When the police ask for an account of his movements on the evening in question, it ought to be easy to establish an alibi. But for William, whose life is in a comfortable rut, one day seems exactly like another, and so many people are convinced of his guilt that it needs an effort on the part of his wife and son to believe in his innocence.
Wilfred Pickles, whose recent performance in the film Billy Liar was a reminder of the fact that he is not only a gifted compere and interviewer but also a talented actor, plays William Johnson, the part he created when the play was televised two years ago.
(Alfred Bradley)
from Liverpool Cathedral
Introduction
Versicles and Responses Psalms 53, 54, 55
Magnificat (Whitlock in D)
First Lesson: Jeremiah 30, vv.
1-22
Nunc dimittis (Whitlock in D) Second Lesson: Acts 18, vv. 1-23
Lesser Litany
Anthem: Like as the hart
Prayers
Organist, NOEL RAWSTHORNE
Master of the Choristers. RONALD WOAN
Holidays '65
A special programme of ideas, information, and advice about holidays for those who are getting on in years
Holidays for those on a limited budget or for others whose taste and purse favour something more exotic including:
Reduced-rate seaside holidays Coach tours for the over fifty-fives
Sea cruises
Holidays for the handicapped with expert guidance from TED APPLETON
Introduced by STEVE RACE
Those requiring the leaflet mentioned in the programme should write to:[address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope
Student teachers and the staff pose questions at a Forum on Books answered by LIONEL HALE
MARGARET RAWLINGS
HUGH Ross WILLIAMSON GABRIEL FIELDING
Chairman, IAIN HAMILTON
From the Cheshire County Training College, Alsager Produced by TREVOR HILL Recorded in conjunction with W. H. Smith and Sons. Ltd.
and Programme News
on gramophone records
London v. West: Round 5
London:
MICHAEL AYRTON
SIR DENIS BROGAN
Quiz-Master, LIONEL HALE
West:
VIVIAN OGILVIE , VINCENT WAITE
Quiz-Master, Roy PLOMLEY
Arranged by Patrick Harvey
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Maguire Conducted by Walter Susskind
Part
by ALVAR LIDELL
Who was the first person to circumnavigate the globe? ALVAR LIDELL thought he knew. But a chance encounter with a statue and a priest during a holiday in Spain led him to the true and little-known facts.
Part 2
Before an Invited audience
Requests for tickets for future concerts may be sent to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER JAMES introduces a programme specially designed to reflect listeners' comments on public affairs and policy
Correspondents are Invited to write to: Listening Post. BBC. Broadcast. ing House. London W.1.
Duparc and Fauré sung by ELIZABETH SIMON (soprano) with PAUL HAMBURGER (piano)
