Market trends, news, weather
Monday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO
I'll Never Forget
CANON WILLIAM PURCELL with the second of four talks
and Programme News
Readings by GARY WATSON from David Copperfield by CHARLES DICKENS
Broadcast in A Book at Bedtime. 1964
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast
22: Un bon weekend
Written by Emile Harven
A second-year audio-visual French course, for use with the illustrated pamphlet
10: Misha, the fisherman
Written by Peter Norman and Natasha Norman
† made in Moscow by courtesy of the State Committee for Radio and Television
The Tiger's Bones: part 1
A contemporary fable by Ted Hughes
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:
' The Tiny Wee Potato ' by Mary Simpson
Henri Dunant (1823-1910) and the Red Cross
Written by Leslie Reade
Stories from World History series
The failure of the Spaniards to invade England in 1588 was a memorable deliverance, but it was not the result of a bin naval victory. This programme explains the manoeuvres of two evenly matched fleets tested by fickle winds.
Written by Cameron Miller History Work Units series
Chorus: Finale
Adventures in Music series
by Susan Ferrier adapted for broadcasting in thirteen parts by JONQUIL ANTONY
Colonel Delmour has declared his feelings for Gertrude, but Miss Pratt imagines she favours Lyndsay. A small request by Gertrude for help for her cousin Anne's lover. William Leslie , is the cause of a scene between Lord Rossville and Gertrude in which she tells him she win never marry Robert Delmour.
5: Disinherited
Produced by DAVID DAVIS
Sunday's broadcast
(who is recorded) with records
Purely for Pleasure
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Knack and Know-How: Angela Pain discovers what conditions change in ladies' fashions
Alan Melville reflects
Silver Lining: 'Over Thirty Years of Doing the Lambeth Walk': a talk by The Rev. Thomas Tiplady
Your Letters
Introduced by Ken Sykora
See facing page
and Programme News
BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA
Leader, James Hutcheon
Conducted by CEDRIC DUMONT with ROSEMARY BRETT DAVIES and MARIE COOPER (two pianos)
Introduced by BRIAN PERKINS
Introduced by IAN KEMP
BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA
Led by Leonard Friedmann
Conductor, JAMES LOUGHRAN
Given before an invited audience in Studio One, Glasgow. Tickets may be obtained on application to [address removed] enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
KENNETH ALLSOP introduces a selection of news about current books and talks to James CAMERON about his book Witness, reflections on his visit -the first by a Western reporter-to North Vietnam
CHARLES OSBORNE on recent fiction
ALAN BRIEN on TYRONE GUTHRIE 'S essays In Various Directions
MICHAEL FRAYN on Art Buchwald and Patrick Campbell
Produced by Joseph Hone
Problems and realities of today
Introduced by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
Production team: Alan Burgess Francis Dillon , Keith Hindell
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION
As well as its usual world-wide coverage, this extended edition of Ten O'clock includes a special survey of developments in the General Election.
2: The Smugglers' Express
In the second of five talks
PETER DUVAL SMITH takes a meat plane to the town of La Paz in Bolivia, and from there, in the Smugglers' Express, to Corumba in Brazil
Broadcast on Sept. 14. 1965
Thursday: Brazil—The New People
NONA LIDDELL (violin) DAPHNE IBBOTT <piano)
A weekly series including all Schubert's music for violin and piano
