Market trends and news
Monday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Praising God with a gramophone record of the Te Deum from Festival Matins (Donald Swann )
and Programme News
by Charles DICKENS
Read by GARY WATSON t Twelfth of fifteen instalments originally broadcast in ' A Book at Bedtime ' in July and August 1963
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
A study of Peter Snell and the stamina techniques of the New Zealand coach Arthur Lydiard with his small group of world-class runners
Written and introduced by JAMES McNEISH with recordings he made in New Zealand
' Lydiard believes that the essential thintf is to inure a distance runner to the pain and punishment of extreme physical exercise so that when he goes to an Olympic track it's almost like having a dayotf....' t Produced by Sheila Anderson
from the BBC Sound Archives
Ivor Novello 1893-1951 t Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE
or The Memoirs of Mr. C. J. Yellowplush
Sometime Footman in Many Genteel Families by William Makepeace Thackeray arranged in ten parts by Terence Tiller
2: Miss Shum's Husband (continued)
Read by FRANK DUNCAN with ANNA BURDEN , MARY WIMBUSH
BRUCE BEEBY. PETER MARINKER t Produced by Rayner Heppenstall
and his Orchestra t Introduced by PETER LATHAM
Jack Salisbury and his Orchestra are appearing at the De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea
A play for radio by Christina Laffeaty with William Fox and Janet Burnell
Jack and Mary Amery have never had so much as a tiff, but on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary their tranquillity is shattered. t Produced by DAVID H. GODFREY
t LESLIE SMITH introduces this midday edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics
Monday's broadcast (Light)
and Programme News
t Story: ' Gillian's New Red
Handbag ' by HILDA RAWCLIFFE
Introduced by PAMELA CREIGHTON t Talk of Books and Writers:
BERNARDINF. BISHOP reviews s( me new paperbacks: MARY STEWART talks to MARJORIE ANDERSON about her latest novel: JOHN HALE considers A Man of Sorrow, a biography of the Rev. Patrick Bronte tSamaritans Here: a volunteer talks about her work on the telephone, helping people in despair
Reading Your Letters
Art and Appetite: SUZANNE FELCHLIN-EPPES has her own criterion for appreciating pictures. t All at Sea: MARY DIXON and her daughter recall years spent sailing in the Mediterranean
NICOLETTE BERNARD reads Nectar in a Sieve by KAMALA MARKANDAYA t Sixth of nine instalments
A series of thirteen programmes: 8
The Wreck of the Hesperus by LONGFELLOW
Reader, BETTY HARDY
The Yarn of the Nancy Bell by W. S. GILBERT
Reader, NORMAN SHELLEY t Sunday's broadcast
A radio serial in thirteen parts by FREDERICK BRADNUM freely dramatised from Dumas with Patrick Troughton
Anne Cullen and Victor Lucas
D'Artagnan and Porthos have seen the simple interment of the General of the Order of Jesus— and among the mourners they observed the cloaked figure of Aramis. Later, D'Artagnan presented Porthos to the King, and revealed to Aramis that he knew the true identity of the mysterious Prisoner in the Bastille.
' 8: Freedom and Seclusion
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT t Sunday's broadcast
including: t Fifty Miles for a Golden Horseshoe: JOHN EARLE describes last Saturday's long-distance ride across Exmoor and contrasts it with other journeys made by horse in the past tDaddy's Girl: When
ALICE MAY COLLIS was young her father took her for walks round London and taught her little ditties she still sings t I'm not religious, but ... : a talk by THE REV. DONALD CAIRNS of Belfast
Your Letters
Introduced by STEVE RACE
and Programme News
for
Marching and Waltzing on gramophone records
7.0 The Promenade Orchestra t Conductor, SIDNEY BOWMAN
A series of five imaginary chapters of autobiography written by young people 3: Head Like a Lodging-house Cat
by NEVILLE SMITH
Narrator, Neville Smith
Others taking part:
Peter Bartlett , Freddie Earlle Gordon Faith, Sheila Fay
Gordon- Gardner, James Hall
Arbet Hopner. Miriam Margolyes Michael McClain , Ray Mort t Produced by DOROTHY BAKER
Neville Smith is a young actor from Liverpool. In Head Like a Lodging-house Cat he describes, through his hero John Joseph Rollins , how, after some grandiose early ambitions and a University training. he finally decided what he wanted to do-and did it.
The British Association for the Advancement of Science t Dr. ARCHIE CLOW talks to scientists about this year's Meeting of the British Association in Cambridge See facing page
What's the B.A. Fort: Friday at
8.30 (Third)
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
Tonight's extended edition includes special coverage from The T.U.C. Conference at Brighton followed by LISTENING POST t WALTER TAPLIN 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
t A series of five interviews in which young people from the Commonwealth talk to WILFRED DE'ATH about their impressions of life in Britain
2: West Africa
CHRISTOPHER HYDE-SMITH (flute)
CHARLES SPINKS (harpsichord)