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 JOHN TIMPSON
By Request
Listeners' choice in music and speech
and Programme News
† LEO GENN reads the second of five instalments of a radio adaptation of Giulia Lazzari a story by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
An enquiry by Sonya Callingham
There are those who do not believe it possible to take a holiday abroad on less than £50; and there are those who do not believe they will ever have a holiday at all. This is specially true of children who are poor and handicapped. But some of them do see the sea because enough people care to make it possible. Who these people are. how they set about it. and what the children make of their opportunity is the subject of Sonya Callingham 's enquiry.
Produced by Patrick Harvey
Broadcast on Sept. 23. 1966
by FREDERICK OUGHTON
A story about three aircraftmen in the Western Desert with an adopted chameleon.
by Jerome K. Jerome adapted as a dramatised reading in four episodes 2: Some utterly useless information
Broadcast on Feb. 24. 1966
with JULIE FELIX , THE SPINNERS
AND JACQUELINE BRIDIE and members of the FOUR FOLK CLUB
Produced by Peter Pilbeam
Three Tuesday-morning plays about young people
3: Stop that Clock by Marjorie Fry
' He wouldn'climb down because of the others. They said he wouldn'have the guts.' ' The guts to do what? You must tell me please.'
Cast in order of speaking :
Produced by RONALD MASON
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the Headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday's broadcast
Today's story:
' Andy and the Footprints by Elizabeth Robinson
MURRAY KASH talks about this festival of folk music and introduces some records by artists who appeared there
Produced by Johnny Beerling
See facing page
played by the BBC NORTHERN IRELAND ORCHESTRA
Leader, David Adams
Conductor, TERENCE LOVETT
by Charles Dickens dramatised for radio in eleven parts by MOLLIE HARDWICK with Peter Claughton and Anthony Jacobs as Dickens
5: Mr. Harthouse presents his Compliments
Produced by R. D. SMITH
Sunday's broadcast
with records
On a Personal Note
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Not in ones—but in tons: today goods are moved in bulk to an ever increasing degree. PETER COLBOURNE describes this revolution in transport
+ A Breath of Fresh Air: from the Ilkley Moor gamekeeper and naturalist WALTER FLESHER
Silver Lining: Disciplining others: the first of two talks on discipline by JEAN RICHARD -SON
Your Letters
Introduced by STEVE RACE
and Programme News
Repeated: Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.
Introduced by Alun Hoddinott
Malcolm Binns (piano)
BBC Welsh Orchestra Leader, Colin Staveley
Conductor, John Carewe
Given before an invited audience at the Assembly Rooms, City Hall, Cardiff
BBC Northern Orchestra, conducted by Bryden Thomson.
Introduced by JOHN METCALF
CATHERINE KÁROLYI compares life under three regimes in Hungary, described in her memoirs A Life Together
ANTHONY SMITH reviews All the Time in the World by Hugo Williams
NICOLAS BENTLEY talks about the world's first war correspondent. Sir William Howard Russell. He has recently edited Russell's s Despatches from the Crimea 1854-56
LEN DEIGHTON on The Greedy Pook and his favourite cookery book
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
† GILBERT PHELPS introduces letters from today's postbag
A series of talks on the Common Market countries
6: Italy and the Common Market by ARRIGO LEVI of Radiotelevisione Italiana
Wednesday:
Germany-domestic upheavals
Sequence
Keyboard music played by ALLAN SCHILLER (piano) and Three songs by Francis Chagrin sung by PATRICIA CLARKE (soprano) with VIOLA TUNNARD (piano) Second broadcast of the songs
