Speaker,
THE REV. A. F. KITCHING
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JOHN TIMPSON
H. A. WILLIAMS
Dean of Trinity College, Cambridge reads from his book The True Wilderness
3: Repentance
and Programme News
Recordings from the past and the present
Then What Happened?
EDWARD CAST with the aid of the BBC Sound Archives, explores the culmination of some alarmmg adventures
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
by DONALD BOYD
Two men came to lay Mr. Boyd's floor. From what he learned about them he wondered if they ever stopped working.
New Every Morning, page 58
Jesu, our hope, our heart's desire (BBC H.B. 126)
Psalm 146
2 Kings 4, vv. 8-23
Crown him with many crowns
(BBC H.B. 124)
Written by Max Bellancourt
French for Sixth Forms series
by WILLIAM APPLEBY
When I am a-roaming White Paternoster My Normandy
Second of two illustrated talks by HUGH BEAN
Orchestral Concerts series
Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme
and Programme News
For children under five
Today's story: ' The Great Big
Red Thing ' by JILL BURNET
by Gordon Reynolds
Claudius among the Cloches from ' Menagerie Manor by Gerald Durrell
for the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by GLYN HARRIS
by DAVID ATTENBOROUGH
Four talks about solitary men he has met in remote corners of the world
2: Toy Trains in the Jungle
Broadcast on December 22, 1964
The Big Killing by Philip Mackie adapted for radio by PEGGY WELLS with Jack Watling and Monica Grey Peter Ashbury has money difficulties. He agrees to commit the apparently perfect murder-but things go wrong.
Produced by AUDREY CAMERON
Saturday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to aU with older listeners specially in mind, including: tI've gotta horse: at the beginning of Derby Week, ANNE BRUNTON remembers Derby Day sixty years ago, and ROSEMARY HART takes a look at Epsom today
For Your Library List: URSULA
BLOOM has written several books about her family. She discusses the latest one, Price Above Rubies, a portrait of her mother, with JACK SINGLETON tCan you tell me?: a new fortnightly series answering listeners' queries
You asked us to play.... record requests
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm by Kate Douglas Wiggin adapted for radio in five episodes by AILEEN MILLS
In Riverboro, Rebecca fell once again from grace in Aunt Miranda's eyes by smuggling the smallest Simpson baby into the house to take care of. Now, after a few years and many adventures, Rebecca is fourteen, and about to leave her aunts to go to the Wareham Academy for Young Ladies....
Episode
Produced by BRIAN MILLER from the West of England
and Programme News
Scottish Dance Music
played by the BBC SCOTTISH VARIETY ORCHESTRA Conductor, JACK LEON with ARCHIE DUNCAN (accordion)
by J. M. Synge adapted for broadcasting by W. R. RODGERS with Siobhan McKenna
Eamonn Keane , Liam Redmond
Milo O'Shea , Anna Manahan and Jack Cunningham
Greatness is about to begin. In a little room
Men will walk and talk like KingS for a while
And explore
The wide and windu acres of words.
A country girl will comport herself in the style of a Queen of note,
A penny potbot4 take on the golden tongue of a poet
W. R. RODGERS
Cast in order of speaking:
Villagers by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Opening narration by PATRICIA LEVENTON and ALLAN MCCLELLAND
Produced by RONALD MASON
Eamonn Keane broadcasts by arrangement with Radio Eireann
See facing page
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
KENNETH KENDALL introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to rellect listeners' own views on current topics. Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
Ravel
String Quartet in F major played by the STUYVESANT STRING QUARTET Sylvan Shulman (violin) Bernard Robbins (violin) Ralph Hersh (viola)
Alan Shulman (cello) on a gramophone record
