Market trends and news
Monday's 'Ten to Eight'
and programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK de MANIO
Praising God with a record of Bach's Jesu, priceless treasure
and Programme News
by Charles DICKENS abridged by Donald Bancroft Read by GARY WATSON
Second of fifteen instalments originally broadcast in ' A Book at Bedtime in July and August 1963
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
A land where your guidebook is the Bible
BOB DANVERS-WALKER introduces recordings made during a recent visit to Israel
Produced by Phyllis Robinson
from the BBC Sound Archives
Algernon Blackwood storyteller 1869-1951
Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE
by Thomas Hardy abridged by Denis Constanduros
Read by PAUL ROGERS
Second of five instalments: an edited version of the reading in ' A Book at Bedtime ' broadcast in June 1964
and his Music
Introduced by ANGELA BUCKLAND
A play for radio by Ray Jenkins with Kathleen Helme and Thomas Heathcote
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by JOHN GIBSON
and Programme News
for children under five
Today's story: ' The Play-Den' by VERONICA JONES
Introduced by PAMELA CREIGHTON
Writers Talking: F. C. BALL , whose second novel A Grotto for Miss Maynier has just been published, tells BA MASON how the book came to be written
Answer and Comment
Two Views of a City: a personal picture of Madrid from BARBARA CROCKER and PETER WHELPTON tHousework Without Strain: advice from MOLLIE BEARE , a physiotherapist and Keep Fit leader
Afternoon Press Conference: someone who knows questioned by those who want to know
WENDY CRAIG reads Full Tilt by DERVLA MURPHY
Second of five instalments
A series of thirteen programmes: 6
Thomas the Rhymer
Reader, JOHN LAURIE
The Riddling Knight
Reader, MARY WIMBUSH
Alison Gross
Reader. JOHN LAURIE
Sunday's broadcast
A radio serial in thirteen parts by FREDERICK BRADNUM freely dramatised from Dumas
6: The Strength of Porthos
Sunday's broadcast
with some favourite records
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
That the land shall bloom again: GEORGE ASHWELL looks at what is being done at Landore. Swansea, to restore areas that have been blighted by industry of years gone by v Homework for the Headmaster: MESTON BATCHELOR reflects that there are times when a headmaster's duties are not all one might expect
✝ Silver Lining: the second of three talks by GERTRUDE MINETT about a holiday in the Holy Land
Your Letters
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
and Programme News
by Susan Lund
A series of five imaginary chapters of autobiography written by young people
Narrator, Helen Fraser
Susan Lund comes from Hull and at eighteen has published a novel The Red Army. When she left school she found that trying to have a job and trying to write were incompatible. She had to make a final choice - so she chose what she describes as 'the lesser of two evils.'
KINGSLEY MARTIN for many years Editor of the New Statesman and Nation talks to C. R. HEWITT
2: The Editor
Second of two autobiographical programmes
Broadcast on April 19
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
2: Teaching by Machine
GORDON PASK
Research director of an Institute developing teaching machines interviewed by C. L. BOLTZ
Wednesday: Heat into current
10.59 Weather forecast
played by LEON GOOSSENS (oboe) WILFRID PARRY (piano)
