from
THE REV. GEOFFREY AINGER
and Programme News
Radio's breakfast-time look at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by CORBET WOODALL
Easier Said than Done
5: ' Judge not lest ye be judged '
Reflections from EUSTON MOORE
and Programme News
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Sunday's broadcast
Richard I and the Third Crusade
In the Third Crusade Richard I shone out among the kings and princes of Europe as their most able general. Here he Is shown conducting the siege of Acre. the details being taken from the memoir written by Saladln's secretary.
The second in a new series for secondary schools
New Every Morning, page 87
My Father, for another night
(BBC H.B. 407)
Psalm 100
St. Luke 22, vv. 7-23
Alone thou goest forth, 0 Lord
(BBC H.B. 79)
Programme written by Karl Weber
Intermediate German series
Lesson 2: Le petit déjeuner
Written by Raymond Escoffey
A radiovisjon programme
by WILLIAM APPLEBY
Songs:
Wi' a hundred pipers; Faithful Johnny; A-roving
DEREK BOWSKILL introduces a creative drama series for secondary children
Concentration and Invention
Second of three Introductory programmes to help children enter into the creative world of drama through experience, expression and communication
The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
Roy Plomley's castaway is broadcaster Doris Arnold. Show more
Friday evening's broadcast
Today's story: ' The Surprise by Mrs. J. L. Watson
by Gordon Reynolds
including
Budgie by Louis MacNeice Speak series
for the nine-to-eleven-year-olds by GLYN HARRIS
Archaeological dig: Prehistoric times.
ARTHUR MARSHALL examines some kinds of fiction that, nowadays, he does not trouble to read
Repertory in Britain
Scarborough
Theatre in the Round Company in Eden End by J. B. Priestley
' This isn'your home. It stopped being your home when you ran away from it. years ago. And It's my home. more than ever. because I've stuck to it and helped to keep it going. We'd made a life here without you. and now you have to come charging back into it. upsetting everyone.'
Saturday's broadcast
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including:
Doddy's Here!: John Ellison talks to KEN DODD about the turning points in his life
Old Peking: CECIL LEWIS recalls the Chinese capital in the 1920s
This Happy Breed: St.
John Howell talks to ARTHUR LEWIS of Tamworth in Warwickshire, whose family has been raising shire-horses for generations
Recommended for Reading:
HONOR WYATT has some suggestions for your library list
Introduced by STEVE RACE
The Incredible Adventures of Professor Branestawm by Norman Hunter abridged as a four-part serial reading by JOSEPHINE BRUCE
Read by LEONARD HENRY
3: Burglars, and The Professor Sends an Invitation
Sybil Thorndike Festival
Dame Sybil stars in some of her favourite plays
8: Captain Brassbound's Conversion by Bernard Shaw
Shortened version for radio by CEDRIC MESSINA with Cecil Parker and Gabriel Woolf
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
LESLIE SMITH introduces this evening's edition of a series designed to reflect listeners' own views on current topics Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are specially welcome
For very late letters you can ring (01) 580-4468. extension 3030. and dictate your message.
THEDA POYNER, who was a child in Berlin in May 1945 when the Red Army entered the city, describes her experiences in the first of four talks
Broadcast on May 15
