Market trends, news. weather

Thursday'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

Prayer and Meditation led by THE REV. RAYMOND SHORT in Manchester

and Programme News

Revised second edition of the breakfast-time magazine

Introductory music
9.8 The Service
Immortal, invisible. God only wise (Tune. St. Denio)
Interlude: The Deliverer
3: Deliver us from evil
The Prayer for Guidance
Blest are the pure in heart
(Tune, Franconia)
Wednesday's broadcast

A monthly programme reflecting life in the country with a Natural History contribution by ERIC SIMMS
Introduced by C. Gordon GLOVER
Produced by Arthur Phillips

by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray
Wednesday's broadcast

New Every Morning, page 93 0 love, who formedst me to wear (BBC H.B. 361)
Psalm 138
St. John 6, vv. 41-58 food of men wayfaring (BBC
H.B. 209)

Compiled and introduced by RAYMOND ESCOFFEY
French for Sixth Forms series

Sing, sing, what shall I singf
The cat's run away with the pudding string
Guitar music by NICHOLAS SMITH

Hunters and Magicians
Written by Leonard Cottrell
Observer sequence by Rhoda Power

A play by JOHN MORTIMER about a prep school
Part 2
Listening and Writing series

Four Distinguished Men
3: Peter Hall

GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days
Introduced by JOHN ELLISON
Edited version: next Sunday,
11.30 a.m.

and Programme News

The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM Hardcastle

Thursday evening's broadcast

for children under five
Today's story: ' The Duckpond in Winter ' by Joyce Miles

The handsome prince rescued the princess with the ingenious help of Long, Stout, and Sharpeyes.
A Czechoslovak folk tale adapted for broadcasting from Roger Lancelyn Green 's retelling
Let's Join In series

Amongst individuals
3; Healing the wounds
Script by Michael Smee
Christian Focus series

A poetry programme including:
' Stormy' by William Carlos Williams: an excerpt from ' The Meadow Mouse' by Theodore Roethke : and poems by James Kirkup. John Milton. Christopher Middleton , Cherryl Gibson , and James Reeves.
Stories and Rhymes series

Social Work in Action
A series of twenty programmes on the nature and trends of social work in Britain
13: Community Organisationwith Miss E. R. LITTLEJOHN
Secretary, Standing Conference of Councils of Social Service
K. M. REINOLD
Secretary, National Federation of Community Associations
L. E. WHITE
Liaison Officer to Harlow Development Corporation
Introduced by David Hobman
Produced by Dennis Simmons
' Social Work in Action' Is intended to be of special interest to those thinking of entering or returning to social work

A radio correspondence column in which listeners add their comments to some of the views expressed in last Friday's Any Questions? from Burnham
Thursday's broadcast (Light)

Programmes on ways of dealing with community problems
But for the Wind
Progress under the Clean Air Act is slow. Ur,ban air is still impure. One official says: 'But for the wind, we'd all be poisoned.'
Script by J. S. Campbell
Narrator, CARLETON Hobbs
Reader. HILARY PATERSON
Producer, ARCHIE P. LEE
Broadcast on Sept. 29. 1966

A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind. including:
The Great Comic Nose Competition: JOAN POMFRET reports on an event in Bolton in which ' Artificial Noses are Strictly Prohibited'
From Rags to Riches?:
PHILIP LIDDELL and BRIAN Ash rummage around Sheffield and report on the state of the rag-and-bone business
Those Married Ladies' Concerts: recollections of a 1930s vogue, by HAZEL M. WHEELER. Reader, DAPHNE Oxenford
Introduced by BARRY CHAMBERS from the North of England

Tales of the Supernatural by Rudyard Kipling dramatised for radio by A. R. RAWLINSON
8: They
' thought I could just make out the tread of small, cautious feet stealing across the dead leaves. So I rang the car bell. But the feet fled ...'
Produced by DAVID DAVIS

and Programme News

Latest regional news - The stories behind the headlines-Perspective on a talking point of the moment-Scotland Yard Calling — Sports Spot — FRED STREETER on Gardening
Introduced by BOB HOLNESS
Produced by the South-East news unit

by Francis Durbridge, with Peter Coke and Marjorie Westbury.

During their stay in Oxford, Paul Temple and Steve met Mavis Russell who showed them an anonymous letter she had received, together with Richard Ferguson's signet ring, which Paul kept.

Later, Paul received a phone call from Richard, who promised to meet him the following evening if he would first take the signet ring to a Mrs. Gulliver But the ring was missing.

4: The Encounter
Other parts played by Peter Bartlett, James Beattie
Frank Partington, David Spenser

Broadcast on Nov. 4 1963 (Light)

with Nicholas Parsons
Written by Anthony Marriott and Alistair Foot and featuring Denise Bryer and Bob Todd with Barry Cryer and David Cumming.
Music by The Tony Osborne Group
Produced by John Bridges

Colin Horsley (piano)
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Leader. Felix Kok
Conducted by Edgar Cosma followed by an interlude

What are we doing wrongr John Cole talks to
BRIAN BLAKE and KEITH KYLE about his impressions of five months spent studying American industry
See,facing page

The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by NEWS-STAND
How the dailies have handled the week's news. the opinions they have expressed, and current trends in and out of Fleet Street are analysed by WALTER TAPLIN

A journalist from abroad takes a took at Great Britain this week

Orley Farm by ANTHONY TROLLOPE
Read by GABRIEL WOOLF Fifth of twenty instalments

HARRY JAMES , ALBERT AMMONS
LAURINDO ALMEIDA , BUCK CLAYTON BOB CROSBY AND HIS BOBCATS gramophone records