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 words and music
and Programme News
by PAUL GALLICO
Read by JOHN WESTBROOK
Seventh of fifteen instalments
8: Henry Chorley
A 19th-century London music critic visits the Continent
Reader, CHARLES OSBORNE
A series of readings and records selected by John Lade
The ' Royal Oak ' at Hooksway, In the South Downs, was a favourite haunt of Dr. Joad.
BERNARD PRICE talks about the 400-year-old pub, its landlord for the past sixty years, and the many remarkable stories associated with it.
Five programmes of her stories arranged and told by DAVID DAVIS
2: The Tale of Two Bad Mire
The Tale of Mrs. Tiggu-Winkle The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher
Once upon a time there was a very beautiful doll's house; it was red brick with white windows, and it had real muslin curtains and a front door and a chimney . . .'
Broadcast on July 18. 1966
A programme of old favourites sung by DAVID ELLIS (baritone) with RUBY TAYLOR (piano)
DUDLEY SAVAGE (organ) and a chorus from the BRISTOL MUSICAL COMEDY CLUB Conductor. STEPHEN SHELDON
Introduced by DUDLEY SAVAGE from the South and West
Something to Fear by John Graham
A man in a wheelchair waits for a revenge he cannot avoid
Other parts played by Beth Boyd , Noel Hood and Diana Oisson
Produced by R. D. SMITH
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Monday evening's broadcast
for children under five
Today's story
' Tilly Telephone ' by Phyllis Smith
A series of four talks
1: Going to India
Produced by Francis Dillon
Broadcast on February 19
On being a prisoner-of-war: Aug. 29
Directed by ARNOLD LEWIS
by W. M. Thackeray
A serial in twelve parts freely adapted by AUDREY Lucas with Annabel Maule and Ronald Baddiley
Part 6
Sunday's broadcast
Further commentaries and reports
reviews some of the month's New Records
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including tA Head for Heights:
GORDON SNELL visits a training school for steeplejacks in Brixton, South London, and talks to some of the students and instructors
The Customer is always right:
ARTHUR FLAY describes the plight of the church organist who is obliged to pound out the same old refrains wedding after wedding
Other Men's Shoes:
CYRIL FLETCHER talks about some of the people who feel themselves failures
Drop Us a Line: your news views, and memories
Introduced by KEN SYKORA
by John Galsworthy adapted for broadcasting in forty-eight parts by MURIEL LEVY with Rachel Gurney , Robert Harris Alan Wheatley. Noel Johnson Tony Britton
5: The Night of the Ball Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
Tony Britton is in ' Cactus Flower at the Lyric Theatre. London
A series of programmes about non-conformers who by precept and example helped to change the society in which they lived.
The Trial at Savona: 1927
Principal characters:
Other parts played by Basil Jones, Murray Kash and members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Translated and adapted by Robert Rietty from the play "Il Processo di Savona" by Vico Faggi with a commentary by C.R. Hewitt
of Omar Khayyam the Astronomer-Poet of Persia translated into English Verse by Edward FitzGerald 1809-1883
Read by Robert Harris lram indeed is gone with all its
Rose,
And Jamshvd's Sev'n-rino'd Cup where no one knows;
But still the Vine her ancient Rubv yields.
And still a Garden by the Water blows
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces letters from today's postbag
A series of three talks by WALTER WALLICH
' on outstanding daily papers 2: Le Monde
Wednesday: Neue Zuercher Zeituno
Schumann
Arabeske, for piano
Sonata No. 1, in A minor for violin and piano played by JEAN-JACQUES KANTOROW (violin) ALASDAIR GRAHAM (piano)
