Monday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by BRIAN Jobnstoh
By Request including
'I know that my Redeemer liveth '
and Programme News
Memories of a Country Childhood by MAVIS BUDD
Read by PENELOPE LEE
Second of five episodes
A series of four broadcasts 2: Communism and economic growth
Introduced by GEORGE SCHÖPFLIN of the Royal Institute of International Affairs with ALEXANDER NOVE
Bonar Professor of Economics in the University of Glasgow
Produced by Adrian Johnson
Broadcast on Dec. 12.1966 (Study)
A booklet is available
with recordings from the BBC Sound Archives
MALCOLM STUART FELLOWS points to some engaging dissimilarities between the sexes
A series of four readings from the book by JAMES H. NEAL adapted for radio by Neville Teller
Read by ERIC ANDERSON
1: The First Attack
Produced by John Tydeman
Broadcast on January 10
Magic-Black Magic especially— and witchcraft have always held a fascination for ordinary men- One would not. however, necessarily choose to become involved in It. In Africa It is hard not to be tnvoived. or at least aware. As Chief Investigations Officer for the Government of Ghana from 1952 to 1962. James H. Neal had no choice
from Tchaikovsky's The Sleeping Beauty
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by ANATOLE FISTOULARI examophone record
for Easter Tuesday from the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent
Celebrant and preacher, FR. Guy COLMAN
Readings: Acts 13, vv. 16 and 26-33 Luke 24. vv. 36-47
Hymns (Praise the Lord): Ye sons and daughters (81); Bring, aU ye dear-bought nations (74); At the Lamb's high feast we sing (72); Christ the Lord is risen today (75)
Choirmaster, John Dean
Organist, Trevor Tildsley
The action of the Mass described by FR. THOMAS ROCK
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM DAVIS
Monday evening's broadcast
Today's story:
' Tim Kitten gets a letter' by Sylvia E. Hodgkins
BBC MIDLAND Light ORCHESTRA Leader. James Hutcheon
Conductor, GILBERT VINTER
from the book by Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskell adapted for radio in eight parts by BERTHA LONSDALE with Marjorie Rhodes , John Bennett and Judith Bradshaw
6: A Lie Brings its Consequences
Sunday's broadcast
with records
On a Personal Note
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Doctor on Skidoo:
MARGERY WHITELAW has been visiting doctors and nurses of the International Grenfell Association in Labrador and Newfoundland
Alan Melville reflects: on his
Achilles heel and the physiotherapist
Pop Goes the Hymn Tune:
' Abide with me ' has a tune any Victorian drawing-room ballad would be proud of. PETER FIRTH takes a look and a listen at modern church music which also reflects the spirit of the times
Drop Us a Line: Your news, views, and memories
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
and Programme News
Introduced by RICHARD WHITMORE and ADRIAN PORTER
Introduced by Kenneth ALLSOP
This week:
HENRY WILLIAMSON reviews Morale by John Baynes
CORELLI BARNETT on The Montgomery Legend by R. W. Thompson
J. A. BAKER talks about his ten years' pursuit of The Peregrine YVONNE MITCHELL on maiden aunts in fiction, based on Cordial Relations by Katharine Moore
Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson
on THE SMALL TRADERS
Government legislation and taxes and the growth of the massive multiple stores are threatening the livelihoods of thousands of shop-keepers and small traders throughout Britain. What does the future hold for them? Have they a right to special support?
Introduced by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
Produced by Alan Burgess
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces letters from today's postbag
MAURICE ZINKIN gives the second of two talks in which he examines the consequences to India of her internal politicat changes
The West African Scene, by Angus McDermtd : Wednesday at 10.45 p.m.
Sequence
HANS PRIEGNITZ (piano)
RALPH HOLMES (violin)
DENIS MATTHEWS (piano)
Second broadcasts
