Market trends and news
Thursday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Family Prayers
and Programme News
by CHARLES DICKENS abridged by Donald Bancroft
Read by GARY WATSON
Tenth of fifteen Instalments first broadcast in . A Book at Bedtime in July and August 1963
in Johnny's Jaunts
4: More
MajoTca Johnny considers becoming a resident.
Wednesday's broadcast
Yours. Sir
PETER WILSON comments on the styles of auctioneering at home and abroad
A BBC Sound Archives production by Patience Bunting
by Malcolm Hazell
It was a very small prep school that Malcolm Hazell went to in the 1920s run by an ex-officer. You don't find them like that now.
A story by Hugh Walpole adapted for radio by Mollie Hardwick with MOLLY RANKIN , PATRICIA LEVENTON MIRIAM MARGOLYES , GARARD GREEN
Produced by Herbert Davies followed by an interlude
KEN SYKORA traces folk" songs of the British Isles through some of their travels abroad
Guest folk singer, WALLY WHYTON
Produced by David Allan
A BBC World Service production
RICHARD MURDOCH plays some records he hopes will give you a laugh
Thursday's broadcast (Light)
and Programme News
Today's story:
' Cobbler, Cobbler' by LILIAN DAYKIN
Introduced by PAMELA CREIGHTON
Frenchwoman and Her
Background: FLORA GROULT. co-authoress with her sister of a wartime diary, talks to CECILIA GILLIE
Driving the Children to School: RICHARD GATEHOUSE reminisces
Playgrounds: a child's-eye view Happy at Eighty: reflections from S. P. B. MAIS
No Child is ever Turned Away:
PAT PENN. describes the work of the Save The Children Fund in Hong Kong
NICOLETTE BERNARD reads Nectar in a Sieve by KAMALA MARKANDAYA Fourth of nine instalments
JOHN SEYMOUR recalls some of the people he met during a walk which took him from Hunstanton along the shores of the Wash to King's Lynn. and then, by way of the Great Ouse and Little Ouse, to the Brecklands and Thetford Chase
A programme of old favourites sung by FRANCIS POPE (tenor) with RUBY TAYLOR (piano)
DUDLEY SAVAGE (organ) and a chorus from the WESTON-SUPER-MARE OPERATIC SOCIETY
Chorus-Master, TOM SHERMAN
Introduced by DUDLEY SAVAGE
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited
Famagusta, Cyprus tAn extended version of Sunday's
including:
Harvest Fields I Remember: by MICHAEL J. MURPHY
Emily MacManus , former Matron of Guy's Hospital, talks to JIMMY HUGHES
My Pony: a story by JOE RODGERS read by RICHARD MCGEAGH
Ballads by W. B. Yeats : introduced and sung by GRAINNE YEATS
Introduced by MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN from Northern Ireland
A serial play in five parts adapted freely by VAL GIELGUD from the novel by ALFRED OLLlVANT with Denys Hawthorne
Glyn Dearman , Frank Duncan Paul Whitsun-dones
3:Fort Flint
In which the Gap Gang surround Fort Flint, imprisoning its occupants....Ralph Piper reveals the presence of an underground passage ... Parson Joy bargains with The Gentleman.... two of the Gang lose their lives. and Kit is taken prisoner.
Cast in order of speaking.-
Produced by AUDREY CAMERON
Malcolm Terris is a National Theatre player
and Programme News
See column
Jimmy Edwards , Dick Bentley June Whitfield in Take It From Here
WALLAS EATON, THE KEYNOTES
BBC REVUE ORCHESTRA
Conductor, HARRY RABINOWITZ
Script by FRANK MUIR and DENIS NORDEN
Produced by CHARLES MAXWELL
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by NEWS STAND
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
Nine projects which may affect the way we live in Britain
9: The Monorail City tF. D. POOLEY
County Architect and Planning Officer of Buckinghamshire County Council interviewed by C. L. BOLTZ
