News, market trends and current topics
Thursday's 7.50 talk
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Life After Easter
Talks by THE REV. NEIL ALEXANDER
5: Help on the Road
and Programme News
by NINA WARNER HOOKE
Read by JOAN MATHESON
Fifth of seven Instalments
We make decisions every day but sometimes we are brought to a halt by a problem so serious that any decision we take must change our lives
ANNE ALLEN , STEPHEN BLACK , and C. R. HEWITT listen to some real-life problems of this kind and consider the advice they would have offered
from the University of Hull with N. B. CHAPMAN
Professor of Chemistry A. D. B. CLARKE
Professor of Psychology
P. G. 'ESPINASSE
Professor of Zoology
JAMES RING
Professor of Applied Physics and Professor G. P. WELLS in the chair
Programme arranged by David Edge
Broadcast on December 17, 1964
(violin) with Orchestra conducted by ROBERT IRVING
Fantasy on Russian themes
(Rimsky-Korsakov,arr. Kreisler) on a gramophone record
A series of six programmes on Britain's coloured immigrants
4:I don'think that black and white can mix
How prejudiced are people In Britain towards West Indians, Indians, and Pakistanis? What is behind this prejudice?
Narrated by MICHAEL SMEE with DR. MICHAEL BANTON , sociologist
DR. HENRI TAJFEL , psychologist
C. L. R. JAMES , historian
Produced by Richard Hooper
Broadcast on January 19 in Study Session
A web of folk music and songs from many countries
Introduced, with records, by JOHN DUNN
A programme about ships, old and new, sailors and shipping men. and the sea which is their life
Introduced by SIR IVAN THOMPSON
Produced by Herbert Smith
JOHN ELLISON introduces this midday edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics.
Thursday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
For children under five
Today's story: ' Roly-Poly,
Pudding and Pie go to the Zoo ' by PEGGY BRIDGES
KEN SYKORA traces folk songs of the British Isles through some of their travels abroad
Guest folk singer, CYRIL TAWNEY
Produced by David Allan
A BBC General Overseas Service production
Hard Court Championships of Great Britain
Commentary by MAX ROBERTSON with summaries by FRED PERRY From the West Hants Lawn Tennis Club, Bournemouth
A radio correspondence column in which listeners add their comments to some of the views expressed in Any QuestionsT
Thursday's broadcast in the Light Programme
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently met
British residents in Paris
Produced by Phyllis Robinson
An extended version of Sunday's broadcast
St. George's
Day
Edition from the Midlands
Tourists on Avon:
KEITH ACKRILL 'does' the Shakespeare tour with American visitors and looks at the industry that has built up around the bard's birthplace
Music for the Words:
DAVID FRANKLIN talks about the many styles of music that have been written for Shakespeare's words
A Lifetime of Embarrassment: recalled by ERIC ROBERTS
Introduced by DAVID STEVENS
The Citadel
The novel by A. J. Cronin adapted for radio in six parts by MURIEL LEVY with Michael Denison and Denise Bryer
2: Welcome to Vale View
The scene: South Wales and London in the period between the two World Wars.
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by DAVID DAVIS
Michael Denison is in ' Hostile Witness ' at the Haymarket Theatre, London
and Programme News
GERALD LARNER discusses the influence of spring themes in music
Part 2 piano, ANGELA DALE
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by NEWS-STAND
How the dailies have handled the week's news, the opinions they have expressed, and cur rent trends in and out of Fleet Street, are analysed by DOUGLAS BROWN
A series of five talks about the role of backbenchers in Parliament
4:The Cautious Reformationby Tom DRIBERG , M.P.
OLIVER NELSON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
CLIFFORD BROWN and MAX ROACH
JOE WILLIAMS , DUKE ELLINGTON and BILLY STRAYHORN and with THE DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA on gramophone records
