t. Market trends and news
Thursday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de MANIO
t Family Prayers
and Programme News
by JOAN GOLDMAN abridged by Eileen Capet
Read by SHEILA MITCHELL t Fifth of ten instalments
in Johnny's Jaunts
1: Special Export t Wednesday's broadcast
Clubs and Clubmen
JOHN EBDON investigates, with the help of the BBC Sound Archives, the British passion for joining ' social and recreational' bodies for a variety of reasons t Produced by Denys Gueroult
An assortment of excerpts from the BBC Sound Archives t Introduced by Harold Abrahams
A novel of the days of Roman Britain by Rosemary Sutcliff abridged for radio in six parts by David Scott Daniell
1: Pack Law
When a Roman merchant ship is wrecked off the south-west coast of Britain there is one survivor, a small baby ...
Readers,
GABRIEL WOOLF. NIGEL GRAHAM and JOAN MATHESON t Broadcast on May 19
KEN SYKORA traces folk songs of the British Isles through some of their travels abroad
Guest folk singer, KATE LUCY t Produced by David Allan
A BBC World Service production
RICHARD MURDOCH plays some records he hopes will give you a laugh Tuesday's broadcast
and Programme News
t Today's story: ' Nothing to do ' by Betty Coombs
from Nottingham
Introduced by ISOBEL BARNETT
Child-dumping:
DR. B. J. L. Moss. Medical Officer of Health for Leicester, discusses with TONY CHURCH a situation which is causing him concern
The Wind on the Heath:
RICHARD WADE tells REX Needle how he and his family share the gypsy life t Snakes and Scorpions in Africa:
LORNA WATERMEYER tells Of some uncomfortable experiences as a housewife in Bechuanaland t The Abbey and I shall stand or fall together: JOAN HARPER visits Newstead. home of Lord Byron
Ideas in the Air: discussed by DOROTHY Wood of the Nottingham Council of Social Service. and ALDERMAN SIR MARK HENIG of Leicester
Patience Collier reads
.411 the Dags of Minnie Sue by SUSAN BELL
recalls more personal memories of the friends and contemporaries with whom he worked during his fourteen years at the BBC t A BBC Sound Archives production by Adrianne Allée
by Jane Lane with Stephen Murray and Lionel Harris
An unknown man brings the King news of a ' Popish Plot ' to murder him and invade the country.
George Wakeman. Gordon FAITH
Produced by NESTA PAIN t Based on the programme originally broadcast in 1952
Franklin Engelmann recently visited
Buckie, Banffshire t An extended version of Sunday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including: tThe Hauntit Hoose: confessions of a policeman, by William Patterson f Jockie and the Swarm:
EDMUND SULLEY has no confidence in the traditional claim that bees take the sting out of rheumatism
Because it's there:
Hamish BROWN describes the unromantic background to a climbing expedition t Music of Scotland played by the BBC SCOTTISH VARIETY ORCHESTRA Conductor, JACK LEON
Introduced by HOWARD Lockhart from Scotland
And a Bottle of Rum
A serial play by A. R. Rawlinson in six parts with Richard Hurndall and Hugh Janes
Revlis's men have mutinied and he has stiKKested to Miriam and Jim that the three of them should no off and get the treasure and split it between them. 6: The Treasure Hunt
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
Richard Hurndall and Charles Leno are m ' Hostile Witneis at the Haymarket Theatre, London
and Programme News
A musical holiday in Paris on gramophone records
A conversation between Roger Snowdon, Miss Bluebell - the manager of the famous Bluebell troupe of dancers, who work at the Paris Lido, Las Vegas, and in many of the countries of the world - the girls themselves, and some of their parents
with George Cole , Diana Churchill and Colin Gordon in A Life of Bliss with FREDERICK TREVES
PERCY EDWARDS , SHEILA SWEET
JUDITH Stott , SHEILA MANAHAN
Script by Godfrey HARRISON
Produced by LESLIE Bridgmont t Broadcast on February 25. 1959
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by NEWS STAND t How the dailies have handled the week's news, the opinions they have expressed, and current trends in and out of Fleet Street, are analysed by Douglas BROWN
t Peter MORRISSEY , a young
American Peace Corps volunteer who has just spent two years in Indonesia, gives his impressions of Indonesian youth
with the MODERN JAZZ QUARTET on gramophone records
