Monday's 7.50 talk
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Life After Easter
Talks by THE REv. NEIL ALEXANDER
2: The Winning Side
and Programme News
by NINA WARNER HOOKE abridged by Marjorie Norris
Read by JOAN MATHESON
Second of seven instalments
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news. its background, and the people who make it
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
Since the introduction of regular series programmes on radio in the 1930s, the production of mass entertainment has become highly organised if not industrialised
In films, television, and radio. writers work to order with dead-lines to meet. actors learn their lines against the clock, and producers become factory managers rather than creative artists. All combine to feed ' the complicated apparatus of amusement '-and the acceleration continues.
Compiled and narrated by K. DENNIS WILLIAMS
Produced by Robert Pocock
Introduced by MAURICE Hussey with readings by Harvey Hall and Penelope Lee
Eight lectures given by JOEL HURSTFIELD
Astor Professor of English History. University of London, at the University of East Anglia 5: England in a Changing World In his fifth lecture Professor Hurstfield argues that Elizabethan foreign policy was Koverned by realistic considerations of national interest. tBroadcast on February 8 in the Third Network
A paperback to accompany the series may be ordered from book-sellers. price 6s., or direct from [address removed] (crossed postal order).
Records from the Latin-American countries
Script by Nigel Hunter
Introduced by Roy WILLIAMSON
by Jill Hyem
1 Sometimes I pray for something to happen. Something different. If he spilt the coffee in his lap even! Anything! Just to break the routine..... '
Produced by BETTY DAVIES
JOHN ELLISON 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.l.
Monday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
For children under five
Today's story: ' The Bundles'
Easter Egg Hunt ' by URSULA HOURIHANE
SIR HARRY BRITTAIN talks about
H. H. ASQUITH
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
J. RAMSAY MACDONALD
NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN and plays recordings of their voices
A Sound Archives production by Harold Rogers
Broadcast on Nov. 17, 1964
Introduced by PAUL MARTIN
Produced by Leslie Perowne
A cycle of twelve plays by Dorothy L. Sayers
12: The King comes to his own
Sunday's broadcast
Douglas NEALE describes how for four months last summer he became the fourteenth child of a Spanish grandee
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including tAmbridge and All That:
PETER COLBOURNE looks at the story behind the Archers
King Cracks Eggs:
ANTHONY SUFFILL recalls a Greek Easter custom r Silver Lining: Sometimes a light surprises ... GERTRUDE MINETT tells of how the hymn came true for her
Your Letters
Introduced by KEN SYKOTA
and Programme News
Introduced by BERNARD KEEFFE
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by MAURICE HANDFORD
Before an invited audience at the Assembly Rooms, City Hall, Cardiff
assembles, either in studio discussion or documentary form, the views of people active in public life on issues that merit assessment in depth
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. Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
A series of five talks about the role of backbenchers in Parliament
1:On promoting a Private Member's Bill
by AIREY NEAVE, M.r.
played by BERNARD WALTON (clarinet) DAVID PARKHOUSE (piano)
Sonata in E flat major.Brahms
11.33* Duo Concertant.Milhaud
Third of four programmes including the two sonatas. Op. 120. by Brahms, which are for clarinet or viola
