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
Reflecting listeners' choice in readings and recordings
and Programme News
by KENNETH COOK
Read by ALAN WHITE
Second of ten Instalments
2: Mme. Laplace n'est pas contente
Written by Emile Harven
A radio-vision programme
Maria's ideas of a children's play provide material for a song and JOHN Huw Davies has ideas on accompanying
Songs:
Shepherd boy
Country dancers
Written and produced by William Murphy
Programme 2
A talk by HAROLD LOUKES Reader in Education, University of Oxford
The Sixth Form series: Religion in Us Contemporary Context
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday's broadcast (Light)
for children under five
Today's story: ' Tom's Lions ' by Mary Cockett
How the King of Egypt equipped his army with horse-drawn chariots and defeated the Hyksos (1600 B.C.)
Written by Phyllis Drayson
World History series
Exploring Sound by OTTO KAROLYI
Experiments in sound and music
Introduced by DAVID GELL
Between A.D. 410 and 600 a dramatic sea migration of people from northern Germany founded the English nation in Britain. This. and the success of Christian missionaries from east and west in convertinK the pagan settlers, are dramatically reconstructed for this new series.
Written by Margaret Wood History Work Units series
by Ouida adapted for broadcasting in ten parts by DOMINIC ROCHE
Trouville, a fashionable seaside resort: summer 1890.
1: Lady Dolly acquires a Daughter
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
Sunday's broadcast
(who is recorded) with his
Record Album
DAME EDITH EVANS
One of the great actresses of the English stage talks to ROGER SNOWDON about the theatre and theatres, actors, acting, and directors, and recalls some of the highlights of her distinguished career Produced by George Angell
Broadcast on July 10
Silver Lining: GORDON SNELL talks to SUE YOUNGER about her work as a missionary in Korea, where she has founded a home for ex-prostitutes, a dairy farm, and an agricultural school tMemories in Mosaic: KATHLEEN
STRANGE describes an unusual pavement in the National Gallery
Alan Melville reflects
Your Letters
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
and Programme News
played by the BBC MIDLAND LIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, James Hutcheon
Conductor, GILBERT VINTER with FREDADCOCK (violin) and HAROLD RICH (piano)
Introduced by ROY WILLIAMSON
Introduced by ANTONY HOPKINS
BBC NORTHERN ORCHESTRA Leader. Reginald Stead
Conducted by ANTONIO DE ALMEIDA
Given before an invited audience in the Victoria Hall, Bolton
Next week, from Southampton: New BBC Orchestra, conducted by Leonard Hirsch ; introduced by Antony Hopkins
on FIREARMS
The first edition of a new weekly series examining problems and realities of today
The shooting of three London policemen was a brutal reminder that the number of crimes invotvinK firearms is rising very rapidly. How should society respond to this frightening trend? When are the police armed, and should they be aU the time? Is it too easy to obtain firearms?
Introduced by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
Production team: Alan Burgell and Keith Hindell.
See facing page
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The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
Letters from today's postbag introduced by ANNE ALUN
A series of four talks by IAN McDOUGALL
BBC Central Europe correspondent
1: Are they free?
Wednesday: Living Standards
See facing page
JOHN HIGHAM (piano)
