Market trends, news, weather

Wednesday'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

Private Collection
CLAUDE Bridges with a brief anthology

and Programme News

Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine

Introductory music
9.8 THE Service
He who would valiant be
(Tune, Monks Gate-S.P. 515)
Story: You have done it unto me. 7: Mario Borrelli of Naples
The Prayer for Goodwill
Lord of all hopefulness (Tune,
Slane-S.P. 565)
Tuesday's Service

7: Reasoning by JAMES HAWTHORNE

Stage 1 by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Tuesday's broadcast

New Every Morning, page 54
Father, we praise thee, now the night is over (BBC H.B. 405)
Psalm 36
Acts 9, vv. 1-19 (NEB.)
Bread of heaven, on thee we feed (BBC H.B. 200)

Lord Thomson of Fleet is questioned by JOAN YORKE and LESLIE SMITH
Lord Beaverbrook was interested in politics and the political power that his newspapers gave him: but his fellow-Canadian Lord Thomson is said to be interested only in financial power and the accretions to it that newspapers may bring.
Broadcast on Nov. 19. 1965

Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
A musical visit to Italy
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley

by ROBERT REID
Geography series

Practice in musical activities begun in the Music Workshop
Written and produced by William Murphy

from the BBC Sound Archives
Evelyn Waugh
1903-2966
Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE

Eric Barker and a scrapbook of memories
Produced by David Allan

An open discussion of subjects on which people tend to disagree with BERNARD BRADEN and BARBARA KELLY
LORD ARRAN, CHARMIAN INNES
BERNARD LEVIN , STEVE RACE
Chairman, MICHAEL SMEE
Produced by John Cassels

and Programme News

The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE

Wednesday's broadcast (Light)

Today's story: 'The Lost
Boots ' by Enid Rogers -

by AGNES SMITH adapted by Sam Langdon
A story of relationship and growth
Part 1: Lamb and Leopardess
Living Language series

2: Chemistry and burning
Written by Bryan Ryder
Science Work Units series

Written by Duncan Taylor
Stories from British History series

The mystery of A Shot in the Dark starring
PETER SELLERS and ELKE SOMMER co-starring
GEORGE SANDERS and HERBERT Lom
Introduced and adapted by GORDON Gow
Produced by Tony Luke
Recording: broadcast on June 10 (Light)

Chairman, T. C. WORSLEY
Broadcasting: JACQUES BRUNIUS
Book. RICHARD MAYNE
Art: DAVID Piper
Film: ROGER MANVELL
Theatre: J. W. LAMBERT
Producer, Carl Wildman
Sunday's broadcast

La tierra bendita por Dios
Not far from the sea in Andalusia lies Jerez de la Frontera. The Moorish frontier has gone. but not the sherry. ' Sherry,' said one Jerezano, ' is our business, horses our hobby, and women are life itself.'
SONYA CALLINGHAM talked to him and others as she walked around Jerez
Produced by Patrick Harvey

A magazine of interest to all. with older listeners specially in mind, including: wish I'd been ...:
BASIL BOOTHROYD on the fascination of other people's careers. 4-A sailor
Champagne in the Pits:
PETER COLBOURNE has been talking to S. C. H. (Sammy) DAVIS about the heydays of the Le Mans 24-hour Motor Race
Cordon Rouge: with GEORGE VILLIERS in the kitchen
Your Letters
You asked us to play ... record requests
Introduced by KEN SYKORA

Tea with Mr. Timothy
The book by Geoffrey Morgan adapted as a serial reading in three parts by the author
Read by Richard Hurndall with NIGEL ANTHONY , ANNA BURDEN HILDA SCHRODER and PRESTON LOCKWOOD
Ginger, an orphan who lives with Mr. Massey in the junk shop in Button Row, has rescued Miss Pilgrim's niece Jo and her cat Mr. Timothy from a gang of boys with fireworks; and Mr. Massey's barrow, which Ginger had borrowed without permission, has been damaged in the fight.
2: The Gift

and Programme News

Latest regional news - The stories behind the headlines-Name in the News-Scotland Yard Calling-Sport-Preview
Introduced by BOB HOLNESS
Produced by the South-East news unit

played for you by the LONDON STUDIO STRINGS
Leader, Reginald Leopold
Conducted by DONALD ELLIOTT with STEVE BENBOW
(songs with guitar)
Introduced by Roy WILLIAMSON

BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA Leader, Tom Rowlette
Conducted by GRAHAM TREACHER

The story of the struggle for female suffrage which started 100 years ago with the presentation of a petition to Parliament by John Stuart Mill, M.P., in June 1866 and ended, with victory, in January 1918

Compiled by Martin Chisholm from the writings and speeches of some of the leaders of the women's suffrage movement and their opponents, from the historians, and from the newspapers of the day
Narrator, Wilfred Babbage

with Eric Anderson, Cecile Chevreau, Helen Fraser, Betty Hardy, Noel Hood, Stephen Jack, Alan Lawrance, Humphrey Morton, Molly Rankin, Daphne Rogers, Geoffrey Wincott, Norman Wynne

by DUDLEY PERKINS
Director-General of the Port of London Authority
To the Rochdale and Devlin Reports on the shortcomings of British dockworkinu will soon be added the findings of two new committees of enquiry. Dudley Perkins talks about some of the causes of trouble and proposals for their reform.

by Lawrie Wyman with Frank Thornton and Derek Francis
Announcer, Jon CURLE
Produced by ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON
Broadcast on March 22 (Light)

The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALTER JAMES 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

Joanna and Ulysses by MAY SARTON
Read by MARY WIMBUSH
Ninth of ten Instalments

Brahms
Ballades, Op. 10
11.35' Variations on a Hungarian theme played by VALERIE TRYON (piano)