Market trends, news, weather
Tuesday'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
Faith in Living
DR. C. A. PEARSON a medical missionary
and Programme News
by PAUL GALLICO
Read by JOHN WESTBROOK
† Thirteenth of fifteen instalments
... of Wildlife Writers
GARTH CHRISTIAN, ANTHONY SMITH and MICHAEL TWEEDIE all authors and journalists with interests in wildlife talk to CHARLES COLES
Sunday's broadcast
Sound memories from the recorded archives of the BBC
Introduced by POLLY ELWES
Produced by Leslie Perowne
LAURIE SAPPER ruminates on the law's capacity for tying itself in knots and the ingenuity with which it extricates itself
New Every Morning, page 99
Now Israel may say (BBC H.B.
464)
Psalm 118
St. Luke 15, vv. 1-10
The King of love my shepherd is (BBC H.B. 475)
The book by Howard Spring adapted for radio in four parts by J. R. GREGSON with Wilfred Pickles
2: Stage Fright
Broadcast on December 14. 1966
with STEVE BENBOW and his guitar and some recordings with an international flavour
Produced by John Bussell
A BBC World Service production
A programme that sets out to answer listeners' scientific and technological questions
In the chair.
PROFESSOR G. P. WELLS
Panel:
SIR GRAHAM Sutton : meteorology DR. KEVIN CONNOLLY : psychology DR. ROBERT EDWARDS : physiology DR. PALMER NEWBOULD : ecology
Arranged by Archie Clow.
Broadcast on May 24
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
A discussion about the new ethical problems which doctors face as a result of recent advances in medicine and surgery Speakers:
A surgeon specialising in the treatment of kidney disease, a consultant anaesthetist particularly concerned with heart operations, and a professor of Moral Theology who has made a special study of ethical problems in medicine
Chairman, PATRICK FEENY
Produced by Thena Heshel
Broadcast on April 2
by JOHN SEYMOUR
Tunes recall the places where you heard them. They whisk John Sey mour back to various parts of Africa in the 1930s and after.
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
A Full Life by Peter Gibbons
' That's the sorrer of old age in the likes of us. We've ter rack our brains ter remember owt that made us 'appy.'
Produced by ALAN AYCKBOURN
from Ely Cathedral
Responses (Smith of Durham)
Psalm 147
Lessons: Ezra 10, vv. 1-19
St. John 6, vv. 41-71
Canticles (Stanford in A)
Anthem: Sing we merrily
(Campbell) sung by a choir drawn from churches and schools affiliated to the ROYAL SCHOOL OF CHURCH Music
Choirmaster, Roy MASSEY
Organists,
John Bertalot and Peter White
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Islands in the Sun:
Mary Slater recalls a visit to Barbados and Trinidad and plays some music of the West Indies
Going to the Pictures: Gordon Gow reviews a selection of the films you can see this month and talks to David Niven on the set at Pinewood
Wider Horizons: Brian Groombridge suggests some stimulating ways of increasing your knowledge and skills this coming winter
Careless Ruptures: Dr. John Earle talks about hernias
Introduced by Ken Sykora
IDA HAENDEL (violin)
SHEILA ARMSTRONG (soprano) SHIRLEY MINTY (contralto) ROBERT TEAR (tenor)
JOHN NOBLE (baritone) ROGER STALMAN (bass)
BBC CHORUS
BBC CHORAL SOCIETY
GOLDSMITHS' CHORAL UNION
Conductor, Frederick Haggis LONDON PHILHARMONIC CHOIR
Conductor, Frederic Jackson LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Leader. Rodney Friend
Conducted by CHARLES GROVES
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Part 1
Working-Class Respectable CHRISTOPHER CATLIN talks about his life in conversation with Hallam Tennyson
Forty-two Years a Cabby: Friday
Part 2
Peggy Ashcroft reads
The Lady of Shalott
Recording made available by courtesy of the Tennyson Society
MARGARET ROBERTSON reads
Fatima
The News
Background to the News
People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
ANNE ALLEN introduces letters from today's postbag
by BRUCE MILLER
Three talks about the development of Australia. by the Professor of International Relations at the Australian National University in Canberra.
3: A New Australia ?
played by JUDITH THOMAS
(oboe and cor anglais)
HAVELOCK NELSON (piano)