Market trends and news
Speaker,
THE REV. KENNETH SLACK
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
The Rise of Technology
THE REv. J. S. HABGOOD reads from his book
Religion and Science
and Programme News
by Charles Dickens abridged by Donald Bancroft
Read by GARY WATSON
First of fifteen instalments originally broadcast in A Book at Bedtime' in July and August 1963
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
The well-known owner of one of London's most famous shops for culinary implements talks to HOLMES TOLLEY about her early life in France, her years in England, her work, her customers, and her cooking
New Every Morning, page 90
The God of Love my Shepherd is (BBC H.B. 474)
Psalm 95
Luke 12, vv. 35-46 (N.E.B.)
Ye servants of the Lord (BBC
H.B. 372)
by Thomas Hardy abridged by Denis Constanduros
Read by PAUL ROGERS
First of five instalments: an edited version of the reading in A Book at Bedtime ' broadcast in June 1964
in holiday mood with records from here, there, and everywhere
from
Lady Dartmouth and Professor Asa Briggs with four teenagers to ask the questions
In the chair, PETER HAIGH
Produced by Roger Ordish
and programme News
for children under five
Story: ' Twopence and the Big
Umbrella by MARGARET GORE
Introduced by PAMELA CREIGHTON
Is Marriage a Serious Business?: HEATHER JENNER and her husband STEPHEN POTTER , both authors of books on marriage, discuss the subject
Poet's Choice: DANNIE ABSE discusses some poems he likes
Reading Your Letters
Pets in Proportion: do we lavish too much attention on our pets? JOAN PYPER investigates
Full Tilt
DERVLA MURPHY 'S book abridged by Neville Teller
Read by WENDY CRAIG
First of five instalments
The novel by Christopher Hodder-Williams, freely adapted for broadcasting by Norman Edwards
(Saturday's broadcast)
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind,
Special Guest: Charlie Chester
Argument: another in the series of conversations on an issue of the day
Question Time: Gus DAVIES deals with problems on cleaning clothing and furniture
Join in and sing: SIDNEY BRIGHT at the piano plays some of the old songs
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
Before an invited audience in the Town Hall, Folkestone
More about Paddington by Michael Bond adapted as a three-part dramatised reading by BARBARA SLEIGH
When Paddington set off with Mrs. Brown to go shopping even Mr. Brown had to admit he looked a smart enough bear to go anywhere. But there was trouble in store.
3: Paddington and Christmas
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
and Programme News
Peter Frankl (piano)
London Wind Players Janet Craxton (oboe) James Brown (oboe) Thea King (clarinet)
Robert Baker (clarinet)
Walter Lear (basset-horn)
Michael Whewell (basset-horn) Cecil James (bassoon)
Stefan de Haan (bassoon) Colin Horton (horn)
Anthony Chidell (horn) Terry Johns (horn)
Martin Shillito (horn)
John Gray (double-bass) London Mozart Players Leader. Meyer Stolow
Conductor, Harry Blech
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Mozart
Part 1
Masonic Funeral Music
(K.477)
7.42* Serenade No. 10, in B flat major (K.361)
By Schooner to the Feast
Bora Bora , a South-Sea Island, in 1938 CECIL LEWIS talks to SONYA CALLINGHAM
Third of a group of five talks
Mozart
Part 2
Piano Concerto No. 22, in E flat major (K.482)
9.24* Symphony No. 40, in G minor (K.550) followed by an interlude
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 reflect listeners' own views on current topics. Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
Nine projects which may affect the way we live in Britain 1: Tidal Barrages
S. H. WEARNE
Senior Lecturer in Municipal Engineering,
University of Manchester interviewed by C. L. BOLTZ
Tuesday: Teaching by machine
Schumann
String Quartet in A major,
Op. 41 No. 3 played by THE KOHON QUARTET
Harold Kohon (violin)
Raymond Kunicki (violin) Bernard Zaslav (viola) Robert Sylvester (cello) on gramophone records
