Market trends and news
Wednesday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
Private Collection
Elsie Ross, a housewife with a brief anthology
and Programme News
by EDWARD SEAGO abridged by Madge Hart
Read by ROLF LEFEBVRE
Fourth of eight instalments
2: John Dalton finds he is colour blind
Written by Frank Greenaway
Stage by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Tuesday's broadcast
New Every Morning, page 102 Sing Alleluia forth in duteous praise (BBC H.B. 282)
Canticle 10
Luke 22, vv. 24-38 (N.E.B.)
0 God of earth and altar (BBC
H.B. 394)
Written by Hubert Gaisbauer
German for Sixth Forms series
Written by Jenyth worsley and introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Script by Stanley Maxton
Geography series
Practice in musical activities begun in the Music Workshop
Written by William Murphy
by David Powell who discovers that the world of a Welsh weekly newspaper is hardly at all like Fleet Street
ANNE ALLEN introduces this midday edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics.
Letters on lively talking points of any kind are welcome for these broadcasts
Correspondents are Invited to wrtte to: Listening Post. BBC. Broadcasting House. London. W.1.
and Programme News
for children under five
Today's story:
' The Big Red Lorry' by JOYCE SYDENHAM
A Chinese folk-tale retold by TED HUGHES Living Language series
Written by Philippa Pearce
† Stories from British History series
Chairman, SIR JOHN SUMMERSON Broadcasting: JANET QUIGLEY Book: WILLIAM COOPER
Art: BRYAN ROBERTSON
Film: ROGER MANVELL
Theatre: PHILIP HOPE-WALLACE
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson
Sunday's broadcast
GILBERT PHELPS examines, with the help of recordings from the BBC Sound Archives, some of the challenges faced by travellers and explorers Produced by David Allan
Broadcast on June 3
CYRIL RITCHARD reading some of Edward Lear 's Nonsense Verses and JOYCE GRENFELL reading some of Hilaire Belloc 's
Cautionary Verses on gramophone records
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Turning Points: JOHN ELLISON talks to MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE
Have I Missed Something?:
BASIL BOOTHROYD talks about some blanks in his experience. 2: Dancing
Armchair Gardener: some simple hints and tips from FRED LOADS
Your Letters
You asked us to play ... record requests
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe abridged by Neville Teller as an eight-part reading
Read by NORMAN RODWAY
Part 7: In which I recount all the strange events that occurred in my island during my absence, and how I established my colony and thus departed from my island, only to suffer a most grievous bereavement.
and Programme News
Stories of the heroic and tragic campaign of 1915-16 as told for the most part by British and Anzac veterans who, after fifty years, returned last May to the Peninsula
Narrator. ALAN WHEATLEY
Reader, ALEXANDER JOHN
Compiled and produced by MAURICE BROWN
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
Tonight's edition includes items from the LABOUR PARTY CONFERENCE at Blackpool
Interview by HARDIMAN SCOTT BBC Political Correspondent
Commentary by UWE KITZINGER
Excerpts from the day's debates introduced by ROBERT WILLIAMS followed by LISTENING POST
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
played by PETER MOUNTAIN (violin)
ANGELA DALE (piano)
