Market trends, news, weather
Tuesday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Life's Inescapabilities
' You were made for love ' considered by THE REV. RAYMOND SHORT
and Programme News
The Final Phase
Readings by GARY WATSON from the novel by CHARLES DICKENS
Broadcast in A Book at Bedtime. 1964
Summer Round-Up
Sunday's broadcast
A programme about ships, old and new, sailors and shipping men, and the sea which is their life
Introduced by SIR IVAN THOMPSON
Produced by Herbert Smith
The Cool Generation
In the third of twelve talks about life in Europe today PETER DUVAL SMITH reports from Warsaw
In January 1945 the Russians entered Warsaw, and any Pole turning twenty-one this year has lived his entire life under Communism. Meeting these young people in the capital, Peter Duval Smith found them not restless under oppression but cynical and indifferent. They have a word for themselves, zimny or ' cool.'
Next Wednesday: Berlin
New Every Morning, page 58
How lovely are thy dwellings fair (BBC H.B. 458)
Psalm 93
Matthew 9. vv. 27-38 (N.E.B.)
Thine arm. 0 Lord, in days of old (BBC H.B. 382)
by Kenneth Grahame arranged for broadcasting in eight instalments by May Jenkin
7: Plots and Counterplots
' Now I'm going to tell you a great secret. There is an underground passage that leads from
. the River Bank right into the middle of Toad Hall. '
Broadcast in Story Time on November 8, 1965
Composers, artists, orchestras recalled, with records, by C. GORDON GLOVER
Broadcast in the BBC World Service
The true story of the Atlantic Wall in Normandy and the plot to destroy it adapted in eleven parts from Richard COLLIER 'S book Ten Thousand Eyes by ROBERT BARR with Rupert Davies as The Storyteller
7: A Change of Plan
Other parts played by Andrew Sachs , Frederick Treves and Rosemary Miller
Produced by CHARLES Maxwell
Broadcast on May 22 (Light)
The News andVoicesandTopics in and behind the Headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM Davis
Tuesday's broadcast (Light)
Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
Showpiece: a monthly glance at the world of entertainment
Check Those References: ANN HALES-TOOKE tells of an occasion when she failed to do so In Search of Folk Music: JAMES McNEISH describes a recent visit to Czechoslovakia
My ' Sunday Best ':
MOLLY WEIR recalls her childhood attitude to clothes
By Hovercraft to Calais: ANNE GREGG makes the trip Pig in the Middle written and read by DAVID TREE
Second of five instalments
by Joan O'Connor
'I've decided to send him with the group going to the Welsh mountains. Going there will help him to become a man instead of a namby-pamby.'
Cast in order of speaking: [see below]
(Robert Powell is in 'Ubu Roi' at The Royal Court Theatre. London)
(violin) with ERNEST LUSH (piano) Banjo and Fiddle (Kroll) Liebesleid (Kreisler)
Melody (Tchaikovsky)
Hoe Down (Rodeo) (Copland) on a gramophone record
of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Votive) from the Carmelite Church, Kensington. London
Celebrant.
FR. ANSELM COONEY, O.D.C. who also introduces the service sung by the Choir of the Carmelite priory
Psalm 147: Lauda Jerusalem
(Monteverdi)
Hymn: Ave Maris Stella
(Monteverdi)
Magnificat (Palestrima)
Motet: Assumpta est Maria
(Palestrma)
Musical director, John McCarthy
Organist, Christine Parker
A magazine of interest to all. with older listeners specialty in mind, including:
' I Travel the World ':
STEVE BENBOW sings songs about animals from his collection
Is there a boarder in the house?: MOIRA HENRY turns landlady and recalls some of her exotic paying guests
Off the Beat: Memories of an ex-London bobby by WILLIAM A. JOHNSON
1 Date with a Doctor
Introduced by STEVE RACE
The Regent
Arnold Bennett 's sequel to
The Card dramatised as an eight-part serial by OLIVIA MANNING with The Card, in need of a change. visits London to look at the site of a proposed new theatre. As a result of a bet made on the journey he stays at the most exclusive hotel in London.
3:Wilkins's
Other parts played by Barrie Fletcher. Stephen Hancock George Woolley , Jack Butcher and Charles Butter
Produced by Guy VAF .SEN in the BBC's Midland studios
and Programme News
1 played for you by the BBC NORTHERN IRELAND ORCHESTRA
Leader, David Adams
Conductor, TERENCE LOVETT with a variety of songs on gramophone records
Introduced by ROBIN BOYLE
ANONA WINN ,
JOY ADAMSON
JACK TRAIN , NORMAN HACKFORTH with a mystery voice and Kenneth HORNE in the chair
Produced by Bobby Jaye
Written and narrated by Edgar Lustgarten
Principal characters:
See facing page
Records of zarzuelas
Introduced by NOËL GOODWIN
Cancer of the cervix can be prevented. This is well known to the medical profession.
Nearly 3000 women a year die ot cancer of the cervix. This is an inescapable fact.
MARIGOLD LAWTON asks members of the medical profession, the Minister of Health, and others concerned how both these statements can be true
Produced by Helen Fry from the Midlands
See facing page
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
Letters from today's postbag introduced by WALTER TAPLIN
Eight well-known reporters talk with John Tusa about their work. their careers, and themselves. Patrick Keatley, Commonwealth Correspondent of The Guardian.
played by IAN JEWEL (viola)
DEREK WICKENS (oboe) John CONSTABLE (piano)
