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 JOHN TIMPSON
Private Collection
HUGH BURDEN with a brief anthology
and Programme News
Leo GENN reads the fourth of five instalments of a radio adaptation of Giulia Lazzari a story by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
An occasional series on aspects of child care
The Gifted Child and his Education
An enquiry, including news of experimental work
Compiled and introduced by LESLIE SMITH
Produced by Barbara Crowther
A report on the New Zealand surgical team working on civilian casualties at the Province Hospital. Qui Nhon, South Vietnam
Written and produced by PATRICIA PENN
Broadcast on Sept. 13. 1966
Recording by courtesy of Radio Hong Kong
from the BBC Sound Archives
Somerset Maugham 1874-1965
Introduced by LESLIE PEROWNE
by Jerome K. Jerome adapted as a dramatised reading in four parts by MOLLIE HARDWICK 4: The end o/ a perfect Bummel 1 J' ERIC ANDERSON Harris and the rest JOHN GRAHAM
Produced by GUY VAESEN in the BBC Midland studios
Broadcast on March 10. 1966
(who is recorded) with some favourites from his record collection
An account of the Security business in this country compiled by KENNETH CLARKE from the recorded statements of . those who manage the organisations and the uniformed men who work for them
Narrator, DENYS HAWTHORNE
Produced by Maurice Brown
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HAROCASTLE
Wednesday's broadcast
Today's story:
'My Naughty Little Sister's First Wiggly Tooth' by Dorothy Edwards
BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Leader. Arthur Leavins Conductor, MARCUS DODS
People learn to speak through hearing and imitation. Can a profoundly deaf child, helped by modern technical aids. be taught to communicate? What are the limitations? What are the prospects for such a child?
An enquiry by ANGELA PAIN
Produced by Robert Gunnell
In this week's edition the critics discuss the arts in 1966 Chairman. PHILIP HOPE-WALLACE
Fiction and Poetry: ERIC RHODE
Non-Fiction: KENNETH ALLSOP Art: BRYAN ROBERTSON
Theatre: RONALD BRYDEN
Film: DILYS POWELL
Sunday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Turning Points: JOHN ELLISON talks to GERAINT EVANS
How to Annoy Me: BASIL
BOOTHROYD with some down-to-earth hints. 3: The taxi-driver
† The Confirmation: as a girl of seventeen, LADY VIOLETTA INGLEBY-MACKENZIE attended a confirmation-with a difference -by Cardinal Mercier at Malines
Your Letters
You asked us to play ... record requests
Introduced by STEVE RACE
The novel by R. M. Ballantyne adapted as a dramatised reading in eight episodes by HOWARD JONES with Ronald Harvi as Ralph Rover , the Narrator
1: We Are Shipwrecked
Produced by TREVOR HILL from the North of England
See facing page
and Programme News
Written and narrated by Stephen Grenfell
Professor Gerhard Domagh 's discovery in Germany in 1935 of Prontosil chronicles one of the ureat moments in the history of medicine. Prontosil was the first of the sulpha drugs — the sulphonamides which themselves were the first of the ' wonder drugs ' to have brought under control so many of the most serious diseases afflicting mankind.
Produced by Alan Burgess
Introduced by ARCHIE CLOW
News and comment on recent events in the world of science and technology, including a review of 1966 by the BBC's Science Correspondent, DAVID WILSON
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
GILBERT PHELPS 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
A series of talks on the Common Market countries
8: Germany-the end of the economic miracle by WOLF LUETKENS of The Financial Times
Friday: Germany — Friends and Neighbours
