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
Listeners' choice in music and speech
and Programme News
19: Furet, vedette de cinema
Written by Emile Harven
An audio-visual programme
8: Misha. the fisherman
Written by Peter Norman and Natasha Norman
made in Moscow by courtesy of the Stale Committee for Radio and Television
Final preparations for the extravaganza Baldy Bane are finished
Songs: The Binman's song
Bagpipe music
A discussion between
PROFESSOR BERNARD Williams and THE BISHOP of WOOLWICH: part 1
The Sixth Form series: Religion in its Contemporary Context
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday evening's broadcast
Today's story: Darkie the Lamb ' by Nansi Pugh
Fact. flavoured with Jegend. after the Third Crusade (1190-1192).
Written by Jo Manton
World History series
An introduction to the work of Bela Bartok
Producer, Jenyth Worsley
from the book by Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskell adapted for radio in eight parts by BERTHA LONSDALE
3: Power is Defied
Produced by TREVOR HILL
Sunday's broadcast
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RADIO-VISION FOR SCHOOLS
Tofollowcertainbroadcastsdescribed as a radio-vision programme' or ' an audio-visual programme ' It is necessary to have the accompanying film strip or pamphlet.
with records
On a Personal Note
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind. including:
† Let's Open a Tin:
ROSEMARY HART takes a look into canned foods
Farmer Potatoes and the Nice
Young Man: EMMA THORN looks back to a dinner party and election meeting when she was a girl in Furness
Alan Melville reflects: a touch of ' festivalitis '
Older Vessels: JEAN RICHARDSON talks about some of the things God can do through older people
Drop Us a Line: your news. views, and memories
Introduced by STEVE RACE
and Programme News
Repeated: Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.
Introduced by Frederic R. Cox
BBC Northern Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Reginald Stead
Conductor, George Hurst
Given before an invited audience in the Civic Hall, Knutsford
Introduced by KENNETH ALLSOP Robert ARDREY talks about The Territorial fmperative, his study of the animal origins of property and nations. (Also on BBC-2 at 9.5 p.m. See page 27) J. W. LAMBERT on John Gals worthy in the light of the centenary interest in his work FREDERIC RAPHAEL reviews Night Falls on the City, by Sarah Gainham. the Book Society choice for March
The Liverpool Scene, recorded by its poets along the Mersey beat
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson '
on THE AMERICAN
BUSINESS INVASION
With the Chrysler take-over of Rootes. more than half of Britain's car industry is now owned by Americans. Some people resent the encroachment of American business in this and many other fields. Are Americanmethodsreallymoreefficient? And what are the dangers of American control?
Focus looks at the extent of American control of British industry, and the effect it has on our export trade.
Introduced by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
1 Produced by Keith Hindell
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces letters from today's postbag
Variations on a waltz by Diabelli by various contemporaries of Beethoven
ARTUR BALSAM (piano)
Second broadcast
