Market trends and news
Monday's "Ten to Eight".
and Programme News
The morning magazine
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
By Request
Listeners' choice of readings that have helped them
and Programme News
by SARAH E FRANCIS
Read by SHEILA MITCHELL
Fourth of seven instalments first broadcast in 1963
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
4: Un article sensationnel
Written by EMILE HARVEN
A second-year audio-visual French course, for use with the Illustrated pamphlet
Introduced by MAURICE HUSSEY with readings by Penelope Lee and Harvey Hall
The Debate
1: In Literature
Excerpts from The Living Room by GRAHAM GREENE adapted by David Lyttle
The Sixth Form series: The Christian Religion and its Philosophy
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday's broadcast (Light)
for children under five
Today's story:
'Jimmy, Woppy, and Squeaker ' by MRS. K. G. WHITE
The Cid. a Spanish hero, chooses a horse and a wife (c. 1070)
Written by Rhoda Power
Stortes from World History series
Nelson first went to sea when he was twelve, and received that thorough training in sea and land fighting which made the Navy so formidable.
Margaret J. Miller describes what it must have been like to serve under him
History Work Units series
with JOHN HOSIER
4: Rhythm (i)
Adventures in Music series
Last of a series of thirteen programmes
La Belle Dame Sans Merci by KEATS
Reader, MARY WIMBUSH
The Highwayman by ALFRED Noyes
Reader, JILL BALCON
Sunday's broadcast
A radio serial in thirteen parts by FREDERICK BRADNUM freely dramatised from Dumas
PART 13:
The Man in the Iron Mask
Sunday's broadcast
(who is recorded) with records
Purely for Pleasure
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including: tThe End of the Road: At what age should you stop driving? NIGEL MURPHY offers some
1 guidance, with help from the I experts
Alan Melville reflects
Silver Lining: WYCLIFFE NOBLE on ways to independence
Your Letters
Introduced by STEVE RACE
See facing page
and Programme News
played for you by the BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, James Hutcheon
Conductor, GILBERT VINTER and MARCOSIGNORI (accordion)
Introduced by JOHN HOBDAY
Introduced by NORMAN FULTON BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, GEORGE HURST
Before an invited audience in the Civic Hall, worsley
' No,' I said to the woman. ' Not now. Tomorrow. I will see you tomorrow.' On the way back [ turned and saw the woman still standing there under the manuo tree ..
DARRELL BATES remembers an African tragedy
Broadcast on June 2
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
LESLIE SMITH introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics.
Second of two talks by ANTHONY WIGAN
BBC New York Correspondent With the elections for a new Mayor and Administration approaching, the city's overwhelming problems come sharply into focus. Anthony Wigan discusses some of these problems-the legacy of 300 years of accelerating growth, but of growth which shows signs of carrying the seeds of its own decay.
Beethoven
Sonata in G minor, Op. 5 No. 2 played by JENNIFER WARD CLARKE (cello) IAN LAKE (piano)
The second of five weekly programmes including all Beethoven's sonatas for cello and piano
