Market trends, news, weather
Tuesday's 'Ten to Eight'
and Programme News
Radios breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK de MANIO
Sir William Carron talking to Roy Trevivian.
and Programme News
Sunday's broadcast
Sound memories from the recorded archives of the BBC
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
Produced by Leslie Perowne
H. COLIN DAVis remembers, with shame, the occasion when he was asked to judye a beauty competition. He had been so liberally entertained by the organisers of the contest beforehand that he found, when it came to it, he was ' in no shape to judge the finer points of a carthorse.'
New Every Morning, page 41 Hail to the Lord's Anointed
(BBC H.B. 457)
Psalm 85
St. Luke 5, vv. 27-35
Not for our sins alone (BBC
H.B. 345)
Seven readings from the Journals of distinguished visitors
3. Hippolyte Taine
Notes on England
' The English custom of reserve leads to a kind of stoicism. There is no confiding, no letting go, even with one's nearest and dearest.'
Reader, ALLAN MCCLELLAND
Broadcast on December 6. 1966
with STEVE BENBOW and his guitar
End some recordings with an international flavour
Produced by John Bussell
A programme that sets out to answer listeners' questions on science and technology
In the chair, JOHN CARTHY
Panel:
ROBERT BOYD , physicist
MICHAEL CULLEN , Zoologist ALAN HUNTER , astronomer
John MAYNARD SMITH , geneticist
Arranged by Archie Clow
Broadcast on November 10. 1966
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Tuesday evening's broadcast
Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
I've Survived:
Wilfrid Hyde wnite talks to Stuart Ryder about forty-five years on the stage
What makes a good nurse?:
JOYCE OWEN gives her answer
' Soldier, Soldier ': JOHN ARDEN discusses his new volume of plays with Stuart Burge
Reading Your Letters
Great Aunt to Arabs:
MARGARET PEDLEY describes her meetings with children in the Middle East Dedicated to Delinquents:
BARRY CHAMBERS visited Northorpe Hall where there is a voluntary scheme to help young offenders
STEPHANIE GATHERCOLE reads The Portobello Road by MURIEL SPARK
Second of two parts
Information Negative
A play for radio by Eddie Maguire with Martin Jarvis
On the way to hospital a small boy is apparently injured in a motor accident. Unknown to the hospital authorities, however, his unconsciousness is not a result of the crash.
Produced by David H. Godfrey
Polish Dances
Artur RUBINSTEIN (piano) gramophone records
from Rochester Cathedral
Introit: Let my prayer come up
(John Blow)
Responses (Ferial, Rochester Use)
Psalms 65, 66, 67
Lessons: 1 Kings 8, vv. 22-30
St. Luke 9, vv. 1-17
Canticles (Wood Collegium Regale)
Anthem: 0 praise God in his holiness (Whyte)
Hymn: To mercy, pity, peace, and love
Organ Voluntary: Carillon
(Robert Ashfield)
Organist, ROBERT ASHFIELD Assistant Organist, J. A. Levett
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Dear Mr. Gershwin....: BENNY
GREEN talks about his correspondence with Ira Gershwin , the lyric-writer, brother of George, and plays some of their songs
The Wizard of Connock Village: another episode from ROBIN SMYTH 's life as an evacuee in Scotland
We've got it taped ...:
ANGELA PAIN describes some tape services available for blind people tCuttings and Layering: some gardening hints from FRED LOADS
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
Search in the North
A six-part serial play by Derek Walker
1: The Brown Envelope
' I saw him give you an envelope. You know who he was because you took it, as though you were expecting something of the sort.'
Produced by IAN WISHART
adapted in six episodes from his television serial by Donald Wilson with William Franklyn , Lana Morris ,
Austin Trevor, Gudrun Ure
Campbell and his partner Ferguson have installed a laboratory at Glen Orchy. Aitchison has clearly brought Alison to Scotland for the purpose of blackmailing her father: and when Isobel arrives at the inn he keeps the two girls prisoner.
5: Full Cry
Produced by AUDREY CAMERON
Broadcast on June 3. 1963 (Light)
Murder at the Follies
An account of the trials of Harry Thaw
New York, 1906
Written and narrated by EDGAR LUSTGARTEN
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Produced by JOE BURROUGHS
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
GILBERT PHELPS introduces letters from today's postbag
played by the BIRMINGHAM WIND PLAYERS Anthony Moroney (flute) Robin Miller (oboe)
John Fuest (clarinet)
Nicholas Hunka (bassoon) Kenneth Cordingley (horn)
