t Market trends and news
t Speaker, C.A.JOYCE
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Rosemary Haughton with points from her paperback "Christian Responsibility".
and Programme News
by JOAN GOLDMAN abridged by Eileen Capel
Read by SHEILA MITCHELL
by ALISTAIR COOKE t Sunday's broadcast
A series of legal problems devised and written by JOHN P. WYNN
Introduced by JOHN SNAGGE with a qualified legal opinion from F. W. BENEY, Q.C. and comments from a panel of everyday people from home and abroad
This week:
The Widow's Mite
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by TRAFFORD WHITELOCK t Broadcast on March 27
New Every Morning, page 47
Come, thou Holy Spirit, come t BBC H.B. 152)
Psalm 143
Luke 9, vv. 51-62 (N.E.B.)
Jesus calls us! (BBC H.B. 354)
by Mary Norton arranged as a dramatised reading in four parts by BERTHA LONSDALE
1: Pod's Hole
In which we meet the ' little people' who live in the strange world beneath the floor of Great Aunt Sophy's house.
Produced by HERBERT SMITH t Broadcast on April 5
in holiday mood with records from here, there, and everywhere
from Lord Soper and Michael Flanders with four teenagers to ask the questions
In the chair, PETER HAIGH
Produced by Roger Ordish t Broadcast on August 5 (Light)
Friday's broadcast
and Programme News
t Today's story: .
' Whitewash,' by LILIAN DAYKIN
Introduced by ANNE GREGG
Someone at the Door: KAY WITHERS reflects on some itinerant tradesmen t Portrait of a Listener:
THOMAS THOMPSON , a* widower with four young children, talks to GWEN PAIN tCheating Arthritis:
PHYLLIS COLSON speaks from thirty years' experience
Reading Your Letters t Talk of Books and Writers:
JOHN HALE reviews three books about outstanding women; J. B. PRIESTLEY talks about his work to TERESA MCGONAGLE ; NINA BAWDEN looks at some new novels
All the Days of Minnie Sue SUSAN BELL 'S book abridged by Beryl Day
Read by PATIENCE COLLIER
First of ten Instalments
Patience Collier, who reads the serial this week, is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre Companu
The second of a series of talks on five selected masterpieces of fiction from Ireland, France, Germany, Russia, and America 2: The Plague by ALBERT CAMUS discussed by MAURICE CRANSTON
Excerpts read by HUGH DICKSON tBroadcast on December 20. 1964
(BBC World Service)
Marius Coring , Ernest Milton and Rachel Gurney in Such Men Are Dangerous by Ashley Dukes from The Patriot by ALFRED NEUMANN t Saturday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including: t Puppet Godmother:
DAPHNE PHELPS talks to JAMES McNEISH in Sicily about her unusual role tFor Your Library List: some recommendations from NORMAN FISHER t Argument: another in a series of conversations on an issue of the day
You asked us to play : record requests
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
More about Paddington by Michael Bond adapted as a three-part dramatised reading by BARBARA SLEIGH
It's no use looking up a Bear like Paddington in an encyclopaedia because he is a very rare bear. He's also very expensive to keep as he costs a fortune in marmalade!
1: Photography and Decorating
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
and Programme News
Scottish Dance Music played by the BBC SCOTTISH VARIETY ORCHESTRA
Conductor, JACK LEON with ARCHIE DUNCAN (accordion)
7.0 Music from Scarborough THE SPA ORCHESTRA
Conducted and introduced by MAX JAFFA
From the Spa Grand Hall by permission of Scarborough Corporation
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Maguire
Conducted by Rudolf Kempe
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Part 1
My Oil Well: Hollywood in 1937 † CECIL LEWIS talks to SONYA CALLINGHAM
Second of a group of five talks
Part 2
This performance is from the original version edited by Robert Haas , published In 1949.
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
† GILES PLAYFAIR 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
t Three reports on Saudi Arabia by JOHN BOTTRILL
1: Tradition and Oil
Tradition and Western Ways: Tuesday at 10.45 p.m.
Fauré
Piano Quartet No. 1, in C minor played by LEONID KOGAN (violin) RUDOLF BARSHAI (viola)
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH (cello) EMIL GILELS (piano) on a gramophone record
