Friday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
A Christian angle on the news
Speaker, MARTIN SULLIVAN Archdeacon of London
and Programme News
The Transfiguration
New Every Morning, page 19
From glory to glory advancing
<BBC H.B. 244)
Canticle 9
Matthew 5, vv. 38-48 (N.E.B.) How brightly beams the morning star (BBC H.B. 141)
Painting of the Month 1966
Theme: Dutch Painting from the 17th century to the present day 8: Hilly river landscape with a horseman talking to a shepherdess (painted c. 1655-60) by Aelbert Cuyp
National Gallery. London
Speaker, DAVID PIPER
Director, National Portrait Gallery, London
Last Friday's broadcast (Study)
A series of weekly programmes for those interested in the amateur theatre
2: The Producer's Task: interpreting dramatic values, visualising the production in motion, and directing the actors
Speakers,
DONALD FITZJOHN , LYN OXENFORD DEREK BOWSKILL , ADRIAN RENDLE
Introduced by MICHAEL SMEE
Broadcast on February 18 (Study)
A list of suggestions for further reading and useful addresses can be obtained by writing to: Theatre Club. BBC. F.E. Department, Broadcasting House. London, W.I.
1 A second hearing of shorter programmes already broadcast in Study Session
Words: Is there glamour in grammar? by GILBERT PHELPS
Music: Pedal Point, by ROGER NORTH
Poetry: W. H. Auden's The Fall of Rome by PETER PORTER
Ten programmes for listeners who want to know more about the language and life of German-speaking countries
Programme 7
Das Radio in Deutschland Die Bayreuther Festspiele
Ein Auszug aus Wagners Oper Die
Meistersinger
Introduced by SABINE MICHAEL and DIETER GEISSLER
Broadcast on July 28 (Study)
Listen at leisure to selected star items from the week's editions of radio's famous breakfast-time magazine
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Written by BARRY TOOK and MARTY FELDMAN starring Kenneth Home with KENNETH Williams , HUGH PADDICK BETTY MARSDEN , BILL PERTWEE
Music by THE FRASER HAYES FOUR
EDWIN BRADEN
AND THE HORNBLOWERS
Announcer, DOUGLAS SMITH
Produced by JOHN SIMMONDS
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A Saturday supplement to Woman's Hour
Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
Shoe-shine Boys, and a Dairy Farm: SUSIE YOUNGER talks about her work as a missionary in Korea
Natural Surroundings - Heat and Cold: reflections from DR. OTTO EDHOLM. PROFESSOR J. S. WEINER, and people who have lived in extremes of temperature
As Apes See Us: RAMONA Morris talks about the animal studies she and her husband have made
Twentieth - Century Thinker: NORMAN ST. JOHN-STEVAS, M.P., gives a personal appraisal of Teilhard de Chardin Career and Family: a discussion, recorded in Moscow, between some Soviet women journalists on how they manage
i who is recorded) with records from the World of Operetta
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conducted by MAURICE HANDFORD
and Programme News
Introduced by VINCENT DUGGLEBY
Produced by Godfrey Dixey
Reginald Freeson, M.P. gives his impressions of what he saw and heard in Parliament
Frances Mason (violin)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Hugh Maguire Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Part I
Part 2 at 8.50 (Light)
Trap for a Lonely Man by Robert Thomas translated by LUCIENNE HILL and JOHN SUTRO adapted for radio by PEGGY WELLS with Lyndon Brook
Produced by BETTY DAVIES
and Weather forecast
The evening Office of Compline
Louis KENTNER (piano)
