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
,By Request
Listeners' choice In readings and recordings
and Programme News
A short story by B. L. JACOT
Read by GINA CURTIS
BBC Correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Revisei edition of Saturday's broadcast
who is 92 recalls some of his
Friends and Contemporaries including:
NANCY, VISCOUNTESS ASTOR
LORD BADEN-POWELL
LORD BRABAZON OF TARA
Viscount NUFFIELD
LORD REITH
Produced by Harold Rogers
Broadcast on December 24. 1965
A true story about life in the back country of Australia
Written and read by REGINALD OTTLEY
' I shivered. Though the sweat ran down my back, it was suddenly cold. Icy fingers rubbed on my neck. Of all the dread things, fire in dry, brittle scrub is the most deadly....'
by ANNA SEWELL arranged as a dramatised reading in five parts by Olive Shapley
PART 2: Ginger's story-The fire -The painting
Broadcast In Story Time on July 12. 1965
For cast see Friday
Three composers with the magic touch recalled, on records, by C. GORDON GLOVER
3: Ivor Novella
Edward CAST invites you to take a look around the green and pleasant land of England with material selected from the BBC Sound Archives
Produced by John F. Muir
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM DAVIS
Monday's broadcast (Light)
for children under five
Today's story:
' In a Certain Wood by Denise- Sheldon
Yehudi Menuhin
Famous as a violinist, conductor, inspirer, and teacher, Menuhin celebrates his fiftieth birthday on April 22. He talks to BERNARD KEEFFE about aspects of his many-sided career, and in particular about his work as a teacher
There are contributions from people who have been closely associated with him, and the illustrations are from some of the outstanding recordings he has made. '
A BBC World Service production
See facing page
Three programmes on the American point of view about various aspects of national policy
Introduced by PROFESSOR H. C. ALLEN
Commonwealth Fund Professor of American History in University College, London
3: Democracy
American governments are in a real sense servants of the people. This grass-roots democracy can be seen at work in such things as state legislatures and the highly localised control of education. The written Federal Constitution and the laws made under it provide the framework for this democracy.
Produced by Howard Smith
Broadcast on November 4. 1965
(Study Session)
by Susan Ferrier adapted for broadcasting In thirteen parts by JONQUIL ANTONY Gertrude has told Frederick Del mour that she cannot marry him. She has paid back the money she owed to her great-uncle Adam Ramsay , and has taken him to live at the Castle. Frederick returns to Rossville and is reunited with Gertrude.
9: Colonel Delmour takes charge
Produced by DAVID DAVIS
Sunday's broadcast
Lord Norwich introduces a miscellany of his favourite gramophone records
The Town in a Sea of Hills:
Liz BOWER talks to the people of Alston, high in the Pennine Range
Alan Melville reflects
Silver Lining. What Easter means in practice-Holy Sharing: another talk by THE REV. DR LOVELL COCKS
Your Letters
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
and Programme News
Introduced by DANIEL JONES
ALASDAIR GRAHAM (piano) BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA
Led by Leonard Friedman
Conducted by GRAHAM TREACHER
Given before an Invited audience In Studio One, Glasgow
Tickets may be obtained on application to [address removed]. enclosing stamped addressed envelope.
Malcolm Arnold ; introduced by Daniel Jones
PETER DUVAL SMITH introduces a selection of news about current books and talks to J. G. BALLARD about his latest S.F., The Crystal World.
CHARLES OSBORNE on other recent fiction
JULIAN JEBB on Roumeli: travels in Northern Greece, Patrick Leigh Fermor 's companion volume to
Mani DAVID LYTTON on Graham Mac-Innes's second volume of autobiography, Humping my Bluey
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 followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics
by DARRELL BATES who remembers a matter of difference between English law and tribal custom in Africa-a matter of sixty goats.....
Broadcast on July 20, 1965
TAGORE PIANO TRIO
Frances Mason (violin)
Jennifer Ward Clarke (cello) Yu Chun Yee (piano)
