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 ROBERT HUDSON
Listening with Reverence
Reflections from
THE RT. HON. QUINTIN Hogg , M.P.
Broadcast on July 19 (Light)
and Programme News
IRÈNE PRADOR introduces her most cherished musical memories of people and places
Produced by Maria Mauthner
New Every Morning, page 64
Eternal God, whose power upholds (BBC H.B. 23)
Psalm 119: Part 2
Matthew 26, vv. 57-68 (N.E.B.)
0 sacred Head. sore wounded
(BBC H.B. 533)
Written by Milo Sperber
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
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley
by DAVID LEITCH
Geography series
Follow-up
Practice in musical activities begun in the Music Workshop
Written and produced by William Murphy
ARTHUR MARSHALL looks at letter-writing-old and new
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Wednesday's broadcast (Light)
for children under five
Today's story:
' Jenny goes out to Tea ' by Meredith Huntley
by HOMER
Part 4: Nausicaa retold by KENNETH CAVANDER Living Language series
Mary Carpenter
Written by Henry Marshall
Second of three programmes about women who helped humanity
Education and Society
Ten programmes about social factors in education
3: Education and Economic Change
The decision to raise the compulsory school-leaving age to sixteen in 1970-71 obviously has deep implications both for the economy and the educational system. How must schools adapt to meet the changing needs of the economy? How much emphasis, for example, ought to be placed on vocational training in secondary schools? with JOHN VAIZEY
Professor of Economics at Brunei University
F D. FLOWER
Principal, Kingsway College for Further Education
MELVIN KNEEBONE until recently
Headmaster. Beckfield Secondary Modern School, York
Introduced by PATRICK MCGEENEY
Produced by Robert Hutchinson
A list of books recommended as reading to accompany the series may be obtained by sending a stamped addressed foolscap envelope to Education and Society[address removed]
Chairman, IAIN HAMILTON
Sunday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all. with older listeners specially in mind, including: tTurning Points: JOHN ELLISON talks to PETER WILSON , sports writer of the Daily Mirror
Talking Theatre: (2) SIR
CHARLES TENNYSON talks to JOANNA RICHARDSON about Forbes Robertson , Beerbohm Tree , Frank Benson , and the touring companies around the turn of the century tTime Travellers: the end of Summer Time brings problems to the men responsible for the fourteen thousand government clocks in London, as DEREK COOPER discovered
Your Letters
You asked us to play ... record requests
Introduced by STEVE RACE
The Rover
The novel by Joseph Conrad adapted for radio in eight parts by Felix FELTON and SUSAN ASHMAN with Victor Lucas as Master-Gunner Peyrol
Arlette has tried to prevent Lt R6al from sailing away. But unknown to her his quest is to ensure that false despatches fall into the hands of Lord Nelson's blockading fleet. The Lieutenant carries Arlette back to the farm and gives the old rover his chance to sail without him, in the company of Michel and Scevola. whose plan to kill Real has made him a prisoner on the boat, which now heads for the open sea on a final mission, with Peyrol at her helm!
8: The Rover Rests
The Storyteller. GEOFFREY BANKS
Produced by TREVOR HILL from the North of England
and Programme News
BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA Leader, Tom Rowlette
Conducted by GEORGE MALCOLM
ERIC AMBLER talks to JOHN TERRAINE about his work
' When I start to write a book I try to terrify myself. There's a door ahead. I don'know what's beyond the door. so I push it open and have a look ....
With extracts from some of his novels read by HUGH BURDEN
Produced by Joseph Hone
A programme that sets out to answer listeners' scientific and technological questions
In the chair
PROFESSOR G. P. WELLS
Panel
D. E. BROADBENT Psychologist J. R. NAPIER
Anthropologist
A. B. PIPPARD Physicist
J. S. SAWYER Meteorologist
Arranged by Archie Clow
If you have a question to put to the panel, write it on a postcard to: Who Knows?, BBC. Broadcasting House. London. W.I.
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
† LESLIE SMITH 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
played by GRANVILLE JONES (violin) WILFRID PARRY (piano)
Theme and variations.Messiaen
