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
Teilhard de Chardin
† ROBERT SPEAIGHT reads from the English translation of The Mass on the World
3: Fire in the Earth
and Programme News
by ROBERT GREENWOOD
Read by PETER CLAUGHTON
Ninth of ten Instalments
All creatures of our God and King (part 1) (Tune, Lasst uns erfreuen: C.H. 13)
Story: Some Ordinary People
1: Caedmon
The Lord's Prayer
All creatures of our God and King (part 2)
Tuesday's service
IRÈNE PRADOR introduces her most cherished musical memories of people and places
Produced by Maria Mauthner
New Every Morning, page 76
0 help us, Lord (BBC H.B. 336)
Psalm 67
Matthew 20, vv. 1-16 (N.E.B.)
Come, labour on (BBC H.B. 388)
Written by Hilde-Maria Kraus
German for Sixth Forms series
Follow Up
JOHN Huw DAVIES and the boys of All Saints' Choir School, Margaret Street , lead in some of the activities of the Music Workshop
Written and produced by William Murphy
Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
In which we meet Mr. Sludge
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley
A radio-vision programme giving travellers' impressions of some of the main geographical features of the U.S.S.R.
The first of eleven programmes Written by Anthony French
Geography sertes
Follow Up
Practice in musical activities begun in the Music Workshop
Written and produced by William Murphy
by WILFRED DE'ATH
Captains of industry, like almost everyone else. have their off days. Unfortunately they tend to coincide with the visits of copy-hungry journalists.
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Wednesday's broadcast (Light)
Today's story: ' Gregory Goat ' by Molly Sole: part 2
A folk tale retold by TED HUGHES
Living Language series
An Accident
Written by Philip Holland
First of three programmes about emergencies
The Pink Panther starring
DAVID NIVEN , PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER , CAPUCINE CLAUDIA CARDINALE
Introduced and adapted by GORDON Gow
Produced by Tony Luke
Recording: broadcast on Sept. 16 (Light)
Chairman. J. W. LAMBERT
Sunday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Turning Points: JOHN ELLISON talks to NEVILLE CARDUS
Robinson Crusoe : PHILIP HOLLAND
reads between the lines of an item in The Times Personal Column tMight Have Been: FRANCES
GOMM recalls how a chance meeting bridged the years
Your Letters
You asked us to play ... record requests
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
The Rover
The novel by Joseph Conrad adapted for radio in eight parts by FELIX FELTON and SUSAN ASHMAN
Having settled at Escampobar Farm near Toulon, Master-Gunner Peyrol now owns an old sailing tartane which he keeps hidden in a lagoon. Peyrol has knocked out one of the English seamen from Lord Nelson's blockade who came ashore, and has left him in the tartane's hold. guarded by his one-man crew, Michel.
Part 4: The Order from Paris
Produced by TREVOR HILL from the North of England
and Programme News
A portrait in words and music written by Michael Kennedy
CAROLINE CRAWSHAW (soprano) COLIN WHEATLEY (bass-baritone) BLACKBURN MUSIC SOCIETY CHORUS Conductor, Horace Tattersall
THOMAS WESS (clavichord) FRANCIS JACKSON (organ) recorded in York Minster
JOHN BROWN (violin)
RUTH WATERMAN (Violin) Continuo:
PETER SMITH (harpsichord) KENNETH JEPSON (cello)
GEOFFREY Box (double-bass)
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Led by James Davis
Conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD
Narrator, DAVID MAHLOWE
Other parts spoken by JOHN BLAM. RONALD HARVI. and JOE HOLMES
Produced by STANLEY WILLIAMSON and WILLIAM RELTON
See facing page
The Bach device (above), made up of the initials J. S. B. intertwined in reverse, is taken from a ring-seal used by the composer.
A programme to mark the centenary of the birth of H. G. Wells
Introduced by J. B. Priestley
Compiled and narrated by Walter Allen
Readers, ALLAN MCCLELLAND and JON ROLLASON
Produced by Hallam Tennyson
Round the world with Lilian Duff on a sunshine tour, with record*
The News
Background to the News
People in the News with special coverage from the LIBERAL ASSEMBLY at Brighton followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN 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.
2: The View from East Berlin by JUDITH LISTOWEL
Tomorrow:
A Steel Town in Slovakia
played by PETER-JOHN CARTER (violin) SALLY MAYS (piano)