Speaker, JOHN BAKER
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIA
Life After Easter
Talks by The REV. NEIL ALEXANDER
1: Time for Trumpets
and Programme News
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
2: The Editor
Kingsley Martin, for many years Editor of the New Statesman and Nation, talks to C. R. HEWITT
This is the second of a group of three autobiographical programmes
New Every Morning, page 29
The day of Resurrection (BBC
H.B. 112)
Canticle 7
St. Matthew 28, vv. 1-10
Light's glittering morn bedecks the sky (BBC H.B. 107)
viewed from different angles
Readings from their own works by J. B. PRIESTLEY
SIR OSBERT SITWELL and FRANK O'CONNOR on gramophone records
on record with a worfd of entertainment
Shortened recording of the broadcast on August 13, 1964
Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
recalls some more variations on the theme of Entertainment with JAMES WALKER at the piano
Produced by Brian Patten
Recorded before an audience at the College of Further Education, Salisbury
Records to enjoy at your leisure introduced by BRYAN MARTIN
Yesterday's Voices adapted from her novel by Rosemary Timperley with Patrick Barr , Ursula Howells and Beryl Calder
Ruth Lacey is engaged to chaperone child actress Shelley Vaughn , but she has no idea of the web in which she is to become entangled. Cast in order of speaking:
Piano played by Alan Paul
Produced by AUDREY CAMERON
Broadcast on May 4, 1963
Easter Monday Edition including:
Come to the Fair: BILL TAYLOR recalls a happy occasion in his Sheflield childhood
Going to the Pictures: GORDON Gow recommends some Bank Holiday films and talks to director ROBERT Wise , and JULIE ANDREWS sings
Three Men in a Boat: HARRY Lockwood WEST reads a passage from Jerome K. Jerome 's comic classic
My Strangest Letter: the pick of URSULA BLOOM'S postbag
Turning Points: JOHN ELLISON puts questions to today's guest compere, FREDDY GRISEWOOD
The Borrowers by Mary Norton arranged as a dramatised reading in four parts by BERTHA LONSDALE
When Pod takes Arrietty on an expedition ' upstairs ' to teach her borrowing for the first time, she is ' seen ' by the boy who is staying in the house. What's more, she talks to him and he promises that if she writes a letter to her Uncle Hendreary, he will try to deliver it. Her parents. Pod and Homily, know nothing of this.
3: Disaster turns to Riches
Produced by HERBERT SMITH
and Programme News
Introduced by VINCENT DUGGLEBY
Produced by Clive Mason
Can you help the Police or can they help you?
Scottish Dance Music played by the BBC SCOTTISH VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conductor, JACK LEON with ARCHIE DUNCAN (accordion)
A play by Terence Rattigan adapted for broadcasting by Cynthia Pughe with Paul Daneman
(Paul Daneman is in "Camelot" at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane)
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
LESLIE SMITH introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics.
Schumann
Piano Quintet in E flat najor played by the BARYLLI QUARTET:
Walter Barylli (violin) Otto Strasser (violin) Rudolf Streng (viola)
Emanuel Brabee (cello)
JOERG DEMUS (piano)
on a gramophone record
