Market trends and news
Monday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Novel Truth
A reading from Dostoevsky's
The Brothers Karamazov
and Programme News
by Joan Goldman abridged by Eileen Capel
Read by SHEILA MITCHELL
Seventh of ten instalments
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
Tony Van DEN Bergh introduces recordings of sounds and music made during his recent visit to Poland.
Produced by Arthur Phillips
from the BBC Sound Archives
Lord Baden-Powell 1857-1941
Introduced by Leslie Perowne
A novel of the days of Roman Britain by ROSEMARY SUTCLIFF abridged for radio in six parts by David Scott Daniell
Readers, GABRIEL WOOLF NIGEL GRAHAM and Valerie Kirkbricht
3: Breaking-Point
Broadcast on June 2
and his Music
Introduced by Angela Buckland
A short storv by C. B. Gilford dramatised for broadcasting by WILFRID GRANTHAM with Esma Cannon
' Wouldn'it it be lovely to see a bit of life for once. with nice things to eat and a bed you could really sleep in? ' So mused Mrs. Owen alone in her dingy bed-sitting room with its broken-down furniture and faded curtains. How the old lady realised her ' glorious hour ' is the little secret behind this play.
Produced by ARCHIE Campbell
and Programme News
Today's story:
' The Caravan ' by B. M. TAYLOR
Introduced by ANNE GREGG
Writers Talking: PETER BULL talks to TERESA MCGONAGLE about his latest volume of autobiography
Language of the Headlights: YVONNE CROSS is perplexed by the lorry drivers' code
Reading Your Letters
A Library of Smells: MALCOLM
BILLINGS visits a factory making industrial perfumes
Those Boring Days: ANNE WILSON and ELIZABETH CAYLEY were teenagers before the second world war
PATIENCE COLLIER reads
All the Days of Minnie Sue by SUSAN BELL
Seventh of ten instalments
A series of thirteen programmes:5
King Robert of Sicily by LONGFELLOW
Reader, DAVID DAVIS
Sunday's broadcast
A radio serial in thirteen parts by Frederick Bradnum freely dramatised from Louise de la Valliere and The Man in the Iron Mask by Alexandre Dumas with Patrick Troughton, Anne Cullen and Victor Lucas
Louise de la Valliere has revealed to her friends her love for Louis XIV-only to be overheard by the King himself. The Princess Henrietta makes capital of this, and decrees that Louise must behave or be banished from the Court. Meanwhile D'Artagnan repairs to the Beau Paon Inn to keep hidden watch on Aramis, and to learn of his plotting and intrigues.
5: Of Death and Love
Produced by Norman Wright
Sunday's broadcast
with some favourite records
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Space in the Sixties:
PATRICK MOORE takes a look at space travel today y Look Back in Nostalgia:
REG BRENT recalls some music-hall moments with HARRY PARR DAVIES
Silver Lining: the first of three talks about a holiday in the Holy Land by GERTRUDE MINETT
Your Letters
Introduced by Ken Syicora
and Programme News
Frances Mason (violin)
Clive Lythgoe (piano)
London Philharmonic Orchestra
Leader, Rodney friend
Conductor, John Pritchard
From the Royal Albert Hall, London
Part 1
by NOEL Barber
3: Getting the Story Back
To know what's uoiny on is not enough : a foreign correspondent must also make it known to others.
Part 2
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
A series of five interviews in which doctors specialising in various branches of medicine talk to PAUL VAUGHAN
2: A CONSULTANT physician to a large metropolitan hospital group talks about hospital care Wednesday: a psychiatrist
played by ANDREW McGEE (violin)
FREDERICK STONE (piano)
Vidui; Nigun; Simchas Torah
11.38* Moses-Fantasie. Paganini
