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Home , Alison Prince, Alun Hoddinott, Anthony Pini, Betty Davies (radio), Brian Cant, Brian Fahey (composer)

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Up-to-the-Minute Comment IT is good to know that Twenty. Four Hours is to have regular viewing time. We shall know when to brew the coffee and to settle down, as with Panorama, to up-to- the-minute comment on current affairs. Both programmes do a magnifi- cent job of work, whisking us to all parts of the world and bringing to the studio, at what often seems like a moment's notice, speakers of all shades of opinion to be inter- viewed without fear or favour. A Memorable Occasion admires the grasp which MANYthanks for the excellent and members of the team have of their timely relay of Die Frau ohne subjects, sombre or gay, and the Schatten from Covent Garden, and impartial, objective, and determined how strange it seems that this examination of controversial, and , which surely contains often delicate, matters: with always Strauss's s most glorious . a glint of humour in the right should be performed there for the place, as with 's first time. urbane and pithy postscripts. Also, the clear synopsis by Alan A word of appreciation, too, for Jefferson helped to illuminate the the reporters who do uncomfort- beauty of the story and therefore able things in uncomfortable places the great beauty of the music. in the best tradition of news ser- An occasion to remember for a Whitstabl*. � vice.-J. Wesley Clark, long time. Clive Anderson, Aughton Park.

Another Pet Hate Indian Music REFERRING to correspondence on THE Third Programme recital by the irritating bits of business in TV Subbulakshmi prompts me to write, plays, my pet hate is those typists with thanks, and congratulate the in offices and at home who never BBC on its superb broadcasts of use a backing sheet or take a car- Indian music, which I have been bon copy. listening to with great interest and since What is it to file in enjoyment long before the they manage sitar was discovered those so-empty filing cabinets? And by British pop couldn't they just once have to groups. Look for a file?� Gladys E. Hay. With the growing appreciation of , N.l. Indian music in this country, and an increasing flow of visiting artists, I hope we can look forward to further broadcasts in the near Test? Intelligence future.-R. J. Hill, Colchester. DOES the BBC underestimate the intelligence of so many people by showing the more interesting pro- You Can't! grammes so very late at night, or WHY do announcers use the verb is it that intelligent people do not ' can ' in a future sense? require as much sleep and so are able to and them?� As when they say ' Next week stay up enjoy can Miss B. Tolley, Wellington. you hear' meaning ' Next week you will be able to hear.' � K. H. Rudolph, Battersea.

Nothing Incidental I WAS struck by the quality and authenticity of BBC-2's recent screening of the vintage film All Quiet on the Western Front. It was not until the next day that it dawned on me-there had been no incidental music to shatter the nerves, and the film was the better for this omission. There were no sobbing violins to distract from the last sad moments of the film and no battering of the senses with bongo drums. Was incidental music brought in to heighten the effect of other- wise unexciting and mediocre films? -Mrs. J. F. Beadle. Kenilworth. comes to BBC-2 YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ^ LAUNCHING COLOUR When will colour TV start? Will they be difficult to use? By , Controller of BBC-2 The BBC's Colour Television service on Most colour receivers to be used in this THis week we launch colour. All BBC-2's coverage of the Centre BBC-2 will start on December 2. A country will have only one extra con- both live in the afternoon and recorded colour launching period, during which trol. This control decides the amount of Court at Wimbledon, So will One Pair BBC-2 will transmit regularly about five colour in the picture and you will be in the evenings, will be transmitted in colour. hours of colour programmes each week able to adjust it to suit the lighting of Eyes on Saturday, Impact on Thursday, and The Virginian on until the start of the full service, will open conditions in your room and your indi- Monday. And so will Late Night Line-Up every night. on July 1. vidual taste. We are showing these launching programmes for three main Will there be many programmes reasons. First to let viewers see for themselves just how exciting Will I be able to receive the and how technically excellent colour television can be. Second in colour? of aerials colour programmes? to help television dealers to check on the orientation Yes. The majority of BBC-2 programmes and to of handling sets in regular operation. Yes, if you live in an area served by get experience will be in colour, amounting to between us to to its use the colour BBC-2. But at the start of the launching And, third, to enable put proper 15 and 25 hours a week. installed and for period on July 1 colour will be avail- equipment that we now have ready public Outside able only from the BBC-2 transmitters When will colour be available transmissions both within our studios and in Broadcasts. at Crystal Palace (serving London and To begin with these programmes can be seen in colour in the South East), Sutton Coldfield (the on BBC-1 and ITV? areas London, the Midlands, the South, and the North-those Midlands), Winter Hill (), It is expected that BBC-1 and ITV colour that receive BBC-2 from the transmitters at Crystal Palace (with Emley Moor (Yorkshire), Belmont services will be in operation in London, Coldfield three Rowridge, (), and Rowridge (Southamp- the Midlands, and the North by the end four relays), Sutton (with relays), ton area). Colour will become available of 1969. Winter Hill, Emley Moor, and Belmont. In a few months the from other BBC-2 transmitters over the special circuits linking other BBC-2 transmitters will be com- next few months. Will my receiver cover any future pleted to bring the colour picture to the whole of the network. transmissions on other channels ? But the are only samples. The full Will I need a set? launching programmes special Yes. As future programmes are trans- service begins on December 2. Then, approximately eighty Yes. Black-and-white sets cannot be mitted the receiver will be capable of per cent of BBC-2 will go out in colour, and that will include converted to receive colour. receiving them. all types of programmes from light entertainment shows like International Cabaret and The Black and White Minstrels, to Will I need another aerial? Do I need an additional licence Theatre 625 and serials, film documentaries and quiz Yes, unless you already have a BBC-2 for colour? shows, sport, , and feature films. aerial installed you giving good reception The Government has announced an will con- on this channel. Between then and now, the launching programmes additional fee for colour receivers of E5 tinue every week. Wimbledon will have come to an end, but we but it will not be until the payable have other outside broadcasts in store and other documentary Can I see black-and-white Postmaster General makes a further pro- announcement. and light entertainment series too. Together these programmes on a will provide about five hours of colour a week. Many viewers grammes as well as colour The answers to these questions have been are no doubt waiting to make up their minds about colour until prepared by the BBC in with colour set ? co-operation see it with their own We offer the the British Radio Equipment Manufacturers' they eyes. launching pro- Yes. Colour receivers will be dual Association grammes, with confidence and excitement, as evidence. standard and will provide BBC-1, ITV, and BBC-2 in black-and-white as well as the colour programmes. PROGRAMMES IN COLOUR THIS WEEK- Will I be able to see the colour from the BBC transmitters at

programmes in black-and-white Crystal Palace, on set ? my present Sutton Coldfield, Yes. The transmission system employed is what is known as compatible and, Winter Hill, Emley Moor, providing you have a modern black- and-white set capable of receiving Belmont, and Rowridge BBC-2, then you will be able to see the colour programme in black-and-white. WIMBLEDON ONE PAIR OF EYES All week, including Saturday at 9.25 Will colour sets be reliable? Yes. They must, however, be installed and maintained by a fully qualified colour service engineer.

What will my set cost? The price will vary according to size and model. Costs will also depend on whether you buy or rent your set. It is advisable to consult your TV supplier THE VIRGINIAN IMPACT LATE NIGHT LINE-UP about the type of receiver which will Monday at 9.55 Thursday at 9.5 every evening best suit your requirements.

Saturday A City of Magnificent THE DEFENDERS Intentions This tense and brilliant series of legal starring E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed returns tonight Anthony Howard, Washington Correspondent of the 'Observer,' ANOTHERseries of introduces tonight's hard-hitting legal dramas starts with the return 'One Pair of Eyes,' the first tonight the colour documentary to be shown of The Defenders, programme which in the has won WHEN I first arrived in television awards, as well as honours from Bar Associations. Washington eighteen months ago I came, as it E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed will be seen were, ' cold.' As a poli- again as Lawrence and Kenneth Preston, the tical journalist I had duo of defence attorneys whose father-and-son always previously worked in Lon- relationship often brings out the differing don, and although I had once viewpoint of two generations. In these series spent a year travelling in America the lawyers themselves are no cardboard cut- my only experience of Washington outs; they are credibly ' human,' with personal was the routine one of a quick feelings and legal duty sometimes in conflict. tourist round its marble trip In this first story, ' Go-Between,' the Prestons and monuments. palaces public are called in by some friends, Matthew and Those few days, too, were in the Dolores Ryder, when their son is kidnapped. Kennedy era-and whatever Wash- Ten-year-old Freddy has been taken from an ington may be , it is certainly arena where his father was campaigning for no longer any 20th century Came- political office. The kidnapper telephones the lot. So complete indeed is Lyndon Ryder home demanding a ransom of$100,000, Johnson's dominance of the city and threatening to kill the boy if the police are that, living in it, I find it almost called. Lawrence and Kenneth Preston make impossible to imagine it without every effort to save the Ryder boy's life- him. But the city will of course although they disagree with his father's inten- be there after he has gone-and tion to deal secretly with the kidnappers. even he over- though currently But adversity is notorious for out shadows and overwhelms one bringing it, tht best-or the worst-in all of us. And that day even LBJ's Presidency will be does not exclude ambitious politicians. only one chapter in Washington's history. For a capital that consistently makes more news than any other Harry Carpenter introduces this new weekly series which recalls place in the world, Washington remains in itself curiously un- known. There are admittedly any GREAT number of romantic presentations MOMENTS IN SPORT of its political life-in novels like Tonight � and every Saturday night Advise and Consent or in such for the next six weeks-you are in- films as Fail-Safe and Dr. Strange- vited to look at Great Moments in love. But even in these melo- Sport. dramas of power its fate has gener- Each week the programme will be been ally simply to provide the shaped to a new theme. Tonight's is 'The cardboard scenery, not to hold the Rivals,' in which we illustrate the point that of centre the stage. a great champion requires the strongest of In tonight's programme what I challenges to pull the best out of him or her. have tried to do is to bring Wash- Some rivals come instantly to mind. The ington itself into focus. The lens steeplechasers Arkle and Mill House, for ex- through which it is seen is of ample ... we shall see their famous duels course entirely personal-and my tonight. view may well be no one else's. Oxford and Cambridge in the Boat Race: the For although Washington is not programme includes two of their most memor- a place that it is easy to have a able races and Oxford stroke Chris Davidge passionate affair with (in the way, will be in the studio to talk about them. for instance, that American news- The three amazing fights between Floyd papermen often do with London), Patterson and Ingemar Johansson, with their after a period of living together, thirteen knockdowns; and the intense ice-skat- some kind of personal relationship ing rivalry of the Russian man-and-wife, the almost inevitably builds up. If Protopopovs, with the German pair, Baumler own my feelings about Washington and Kilius, are two more subjects of this as emerge strikingly contradictory, opening programme. then I can only plead that it is in Producer Les Kettley has unearthed some itself a very contradictory city. of the finest sports film ever shot and in suc- I suppose that if I had to sum ceeding weeks we shall introduce such colour- up tonight's programme I would ful and celebrated personalities as Jesse Owens, say that it is a tale of two cities- Marciano, Emil Zatopek, Wilma Rudolph, one powerful and magnificent, the Sir Gordon Richards, Sir Stanley Matthews, and Great rivals like Floyd Patterson and Ingemar other helpless and neglected. Anita Lonsbrough. Johansson-are featured in tonight's programme SATURDAY

1.30 6.25 7.0 SUMMER GRANDSTAND DR. WHO HIGH ADVENTURE BBC-1 See below An adventure in space and time with starring FERNANDO LAMAS, ARLENE DAHL PATRICIA MEDINA 11.0 a.m.-11.20 5.50 as Dr. Who In Sangaree GARDENING CLUB THE NEWS and MARIUS GORING With Outside broadcast cameras In the and as Theodore Maxtible Francis L. Sullivan, Charles Korvin Northern Horticultural Society's THE WEATHER MAN with Produced William H. Pine Gardens, Harlow Car, Harrogate JOHN BAILEY by and and William C. Thomas Percy Thrower Directed by Edward Ludwig meets 6.0 * Dr. Carlos Morales ...... FERNANDO LAMAS A. Sigsten Thompson Nancy Darby ...... ARLENEDAHL The Evil of the Martha Hon. Director of Gardens A new disc- Darby ...... PATRICIA MEDINA by DAVID WHITAKER Dr. ...... FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN Geoffrey Smith a Hit or a Miss? Felix Pagnol...... CHARLES KORVIN Superintendent PART 7: Dr. Who Is turned Into a Roy Darby...... TOM DRAKE Comments and opinions on -or is he? Sequences include: Harvey Bristol ...... JOHN SUTTON Mid-June in the herbaceous the latest pop releases Cast in order of appearance: Gabriel Thatch...... WILLARD PARKER growth Colonel border, including scrophularia, This week's panel: Dr. Who...... PATRICK TROUGHTON Darby...... LEsTER MATTHEWS dicentra, Southern euphorbia epithymoides, Mel Torme Jamie ...... FRAZER HINES prejudice and the anger of and geranium renardii Theodore Maxtible ...... MARIUS GORING a scheming woman face the son of a Produced by PAUL MORBY Janette Scott Edward Waterfield ...... JOHN BAILEY Spanish slave when he inherits a plantation. From the Midlands Victoria Waterfield .... DEBORAH WATLING t Chris Denning Kernel ...... SONNYCALDINEZ Penny Valentine Daleks..ROBERT JEWELL, GERALD TAYLOR * JOHN SCOTT MARTIN, MURPHY GRUMBAR In the chair, David Jacobs Dalek voices...... PETER HAWKINS 8.30 Roy SKELTON Programme devised by BILLY 1.25 Peter Potter Title music by RON GRAINER COTTON'S MAN and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop THE WEATHER Presentation, Colin Charman MUSIC-HALL Incidental music by DUDLEYSIMPSON From Designer, Chris Thompson the stage of the BBC Dalek stories created by Terry Nation Television Theatre From 1.30 Producer, INNES LLOYD with � Directed by DEREK MARTINUS BILLY COTTON AND HIS BAND � SUMMER GRANDSTAND Special guest star, Introduced by Harry Carpenter from 6.50 Guest WIMBLEDON REPORT stars. WIMBLEDON NORMAN KENNETH From the All VAUGHAN McKELLAR The Lawn Lawn Tennis Club with Championships Highlights of the day's play, and Hope and Keen news and summaries at this From the Centre Court and No. 1 Court of the All England Lawn half-way Kathie Kay Stage of the Championships. and Tennis Club-the scene of the world's greatest tennis spectacle Introduced by Harry Carpenter The Young Idea -Summer Grandstand brings you today's main matches, with Produced by A. P. WILKINSON Match of the Day: BBC-2 at 10.40 � comments and summaries at this half-way stage by The Tiller Girls Dan Maskell, , and Peter West Precision routine, Barbara Aitken Television presentation by Alan Mouncer. Brian Johnson, Dewi Griffiths, Ian Smith. The Cotton Singers and Douglas Hespe Producer. A. P. Wilkinson Choreography by Maura Bowes Musical direction, HARRY RABINOWITZ AT 3.0 RACING from The Curragh Musical associate, Fred Tomlinsoo BBC-2 Script by ERIC DAVIDSON Designed by John Burrowes The 1967 Irish Sweeps Derby 11.30 a.m.-12.30 t Production by MICHAEL HURLL Cilla Black is in ' Way Out In Piccadilly run over 11/2miles at the Prince of Theatre, London; HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA Norman Vaughan In' Boeing-Boeing' al the Pavilion. Torquay; Kenneth McKellar of the best horses from and Ireland Finals in Showtime at the Pavilion. Bourne- Many England, France, Italy, Day mouth; Hope and Keen are in * Show Desmond Tom Time ' at the North Pier. compete for one of the world's richest prizes of about £80,000 Hill, Sutton and direct from the Commentators, Peter O'Sullevan and Clive Graham report most famous rowing regatta in the world 9.15 Television presentation by Telefis Etreann The woman's viewpoint, THE NEWS SERVICE: Results and scoreboard RESULTS Racing Judith Chalmers THE WEATHER Presented by Richard Tilling Editor. Lawrie Higgina and Television presentation, John Vernon Bob Duncan, Brian Venner WHEN the first Irish Sweeps can bring-two previous win- See also BBC-2 at 7.0 Derby was held in 1962 Irish ners, Meadow Court and 9.25 racing joined the big time. Ragusa, have each been syndi- � ON THE MARGIN Gone were the days when the cated as stallions for £400,000. 2.0-6.30 and with Irish Derby was just another The Irish are very keen on by horse race, and the premier their horses because the horse WIMBLEDON ALAN BENNETT event of the racing year in breeding industry is an impor- Also appearing are: Ireland now ranks as one of From the Centre Court of the tant part of the country's All England Lawn Tennis Club Madge Hindle, Roland MacLeod the big races of the world. economy. However, what will The excitement and atmosphere of John Sergeant This afternoon on the plain interest most of the huge the Centre Court scene are cap- and on film: of the Curragh the 1967 re- crowd today will be their own tured by BBC Outside broadcast newal of the race will be as seek to find cameras, which from now until the Wilson, Keppel. and Betty economy they end of the tournament bring - you held and- horses from Britain, the winner. The British chal- each afternoon's play on the world's Music by France, and Ireland will be lenge will be headed by Ribocco most famous court. The Carole Calores Strings running over a mile and a half (Lester Piggott) and Dart Board Commentators, Musical director, RONNIE HAZLEHURST not only for the £80,000 in (Scobie Breasley) who finished Billy Knight, Designer, Roger Cheveley prize money but for the pres- second and third in the Epsom Producer, A. P. WILKINSON Directed by SYDNEY LOTTERBY tige and stud value that victory Derby. See also BBC-1 Producer. PATRICK GARLAND Match of the Day: BBC-2 at 10.40 I First shown on BBC-2 9.55 9.25 10.35 ROYAL VISIT TO ONE PAIR OF EYES NEWS SUMMARY BBC-2 Anthony Howard is a foreign correspondent based 10.40 in Washington, D.C. MATCH OF THE 7.0 p.m. A CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DAY INTENTIONS The Wimbledon Championships HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA Once the river Tiber washed the walls of the of the Jack Kramer introduces recorded The Finals self-styled capital western world. Later it was the highlights of today's outstanding and Thames. Today it is an American river-the Potomac. But behind the match on the Centre Court Summary of the day's rowing cherry blossom, the white marble, Edited by A. P. Wilkinson and the big parades, one Englishman and Chris Berry observes some contradictions. 7.30 Executive producer, THE NEWS CHRISTOPHER RALLlNG 11.10 Produced by PETER ROBINSON and SPORT LATE NIGHT LINE-UP See page 5 A late look around 7.40 the world of television Her Majesty The Queen SHOW OF THE WEEK 10.10 Criticism, Discussion, Diversion replies to addresses by the Senate and House of Commons on Con- * THIS WAY FOR MURDER with federation Day, which marks the A thriller in six parts by Michael Dean, meets Centenary of the Dominion of Tony Bilbow Canada VICTOR CANNING starring and tonight's guests Introduced from Ottawa direct These two internationally famous TERENCE LONGDON, ISOBEL BLACK by Ian Trethowan artists appear together for the and PETER VAUGHAN Produced by ANTONY CRAXTON first time on British television with 11.30 In collaboration with the The Orchestra Peter Cross Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Arne, Hugh MIDNIGHT MOVIE Leader, Granville Jones Hamilton Dyce � Design, Robert Macgowan Noel Johnson and HUMPHREY BOGART YVONNELITTLEWOOD 10.10 � Production, Inspector Frant, armed at last with in Raikes's photograph of the Tintoc THE DEFENDERS chairman, makes a full report-un- In a Lonely Place 8.25 aware that his C.I.D. chief is in fact A film from the series CHILDREN TALKING the man disguised in the photograph. with of courtroom dramas PART 5 7: GYPSIES AND GORGIES Gloria Grahame starring Cast in order of appearance: Frank E. G. MARSHALL Harold Williamson talks to some Frant ...... PETER VAUGHAN Lovejoy ROBERT REED modern gypsy children from Iver, Raikes...... TERENCE LONGDON Screenplay by ANDREW SOLT , about their life Chairman...... HUGH CROSS Directed Nicholas GoBetween Sandra...... ISOBEL BLACK by Ray ' I'm half and mum's a Directed Paul half�my Pomeroy...... DARRYL KAVANN Produced by Robert Lord by Sylbert gypsy and my dad's a gorgie.' BROWNRIGG Lady Bovery ...... SHEILA Dixon Steele...... HUMPHREY BOGART Lawrence Preston...... E. G. MARSHALL Produced by BOB MOZLEY Worth...... PETER ARNE Kenneth Laurel Gray ...... GLORIA GRAHAME Preston ...... ROBERT REED t From the North Hendrix...... NOEL JOHNSON Matthew Ryder...... ARTHUR HILL Rawlings ...... HAMILTON DYCE Brub Nicolal ...... FRANK LOVEJOY Dolores Ryder ...... PHYLLIS THAXTER Barnton ...... JOHN PHILLIPS Lochner.....CARL BENTON REID Harrison Man in van ...... PETER Captain Alder ...... ADDISON POWELL 8.30 DIAMOND Mel ...... ART SMITH When a Pharaoh Two...... ROBERT JENNINGS Lippman candidate's son is kidnapped. Nicolai...... JEFF Lawrence Preston finds that politi- THE FORSYTE SAGA Designer, Jeremy Davies Sylvia DONNELL Martha ...... RUTH GILLETTE cians and public are prepared to cash Producer, ALAN BROMLY in on the tragedy. by A of t Directed by Eric HILLS Hollywood scriptwriter suspected See page 5 JOHN GALSWORTHY murder falls in love with the girl Repeated on Friday at 8.5 p.m. who can provide his alibi. dramatised by DONALD Wilson starring 11.0 GREAT MOMENTS IN SPORT NYREE DAWN PORTER SUSAN Introduced by Harry Carpenter NICHOLAS PENNELL Recalling historic sporting occa- Jon is having his portrait painted sions and great champions in their and Fleur has arranged to sit for the moment of same artist. Soames has decided to glory visit the family's roots in Dorset. Tonight: PART 26: Swan Song THE RIVALS Soames...... ERIC PORTER featuring Fleur ...... Boxing Michael Mont...... NICHOLAS PENNELL Floyd Patterson and Jon...... Ingcmar Johansson Mrs. Gadsden ...... HILDA BARRY Steeplechasing Vicar ...... NOEL HOWLETT ERIC PORTER SUSAN HAMPSHIRE NICHOLAS PENNELL Arkle and Mill House June ...... JUNE BARRY as Soames as Fleur as Michael Rowing Marta...... TINA MATTHEWS Oxford and Cambridgt Anne...... KARIN FERNALD Ice Skating Holly...... SUZANNE NEVE Protopopov and Belousova Irene...... NYREE DAWN PORTER Kilius and Baumler Riggs ...... GODFREY JAMES Sir Lawrence Mont ...... CYRIL LUCKHAM Presented by Richard Tilling TYZACK � Produced by LESLIE KETTLEY Winifred ...... MARGARET Smither...... MAGGlE JONES See page 5 Gradman...... CLIFFORD PARRISH Fireman ...... JOHN CAESAR 11.30 Designer, Spencer Chapman Costumes by Joan Ellacott THE WEATHER MAN Producer, DONALD WILSON � Directed DAVID GILES Close Down by Eric Porter is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company Repeated on Tuesday at 9.55 p.m. NYREE DAWN PORTER MARTIN JARVIS MARGARET TYZACI �BBC recording See page 28 as Irene as Jon as Winifred broadcast + Repeat A new radio production of the Saga. make their swan song in the last episode of Approximate time in forty-eight weekly parts, begins on July 25 (Home) THE FORSYTE SAGA AT 8.30 VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

8.15 FROM OUR OWN 11.10 Der arme Millionar 1.0 THE NEWS 8.30 SATURDAY-NIGHT CORRESPONDENT Everyday German by Radio THEATRE BBC Correspondents through- A series of twenty programmes for DOES THE TEAM out the world talk about the listeners with a basic knowledge of 1.10 HOME news, its background, and the the language. based on Erich THINK? it people who make Kiistner's novel Drei Manner im Members of the Revised edition: 9.5 a.m. public Tuesday, Schnee. and invited personalities 6.35 a.m. 15: Liebe auf den ersten Blick put questions to TODAY'S PAPERS Market trends, news, weather 8.45 Introduced by SABINE MICHAEL , and DIETER GEISSLER TOMMY TRINDER, CYRIL FLETCHER 8.50 YESTERDAY IN with 6.50 TEN TO SEVEN In the chair, MCDONALD HOBLEY PARLIAMENT Angelike Sahla. Gerda Koeppler t Friday's ' Ten to Eight' Rolf Richards Special guest, CLIVE DUNN from an idea Written and produced by by Jimmy Edwards THE NEWS WEATHER 9.0 Edith R. Baer Produced by Edward Taylor 6.55 t Froadcast on March 12 (Light) and Programme News Language consultant, 9.5 THE WEEKLY WORLD Dr. L. Lob Constance Cummings t What the weeklies think, illus- t Last Wednesday's broadcast (Study) as 7.0 THE NEWS A booklet and records are available 1.40 DESERT ISLAND trated from their editorials, is The Constant Wife reviewed by MICHAEL UNDERHILL DISCS 7.10 South-East News 11.35 Divertissement A Lord Ritchie-Calder comedy by 9.20 THE WEEK IN Français author, science writer, and W. Somerset Maugham Professor of International Relations 7.15 ON YOUR FARM A series of fifteen magazine-type at University adapted for radio by review of the Parliamentarians scrutinise the programmes, including French PEGGY WELLS A weekly and from the Pen- discusses with agricultural scene week's work at Westminster songs readings in a recorded programme with and discuss what is making an guin book of French Short Stories devised by him Ronald t Produced by Anthony Parkin and The Penguin Book of French Lewis impact on the world of politics the gramophone records he and Derek Godfrey Nineteenth Century Verse, for would take to a desert TODAY'S PAPERS ANDREW ALEXANDER listeners with some knowledge of island Constance Middleton 7.45 takes the chair French. Last Monday's broadcast CONSTANCECUMMINGS John Programme 2 Middleton, F.R.C.S., her hus- 7.50 OUTLOOK 9.45 IN YOUR GARDEN band...... RONALD LEWIS on the news De Nertal: Une allée du Luxem- 2.15 LAWN TENNIS A Christian angle Introduced by Roy HAY Lourg; Chanson gothique Martha Culver, her sister MARGARETROBERTSON featuring items of news, views, Les bottes de sept lieues: 2 and ROWING Mrs. Culver, her mother 7.55 WEATHER replies to listeners' queries, Le parapluie The Championships Demain j'ai vingt ans SYLVIA COLERIDGE and Programme News and topical advice to help the at Wimbledon amateur gardener PAULETTE PRENEY Mortimer Durham.. HAROLD KASKET Speakers, MAURICE t Produced by John Greenslade Louis BLONCOURT,PAUL COUSTER Commentary by EDELSTON Marie-Louise, his wife THE NEWS and MAX ROBERTSON from the MARIA 8.0 Script by Winifred Saunders Charles Centre Court and No. 1 Court, with Barbara Fawcett.BARBARA MITCHELL 10.15 DAILY SERVICE and Odile Castro summaries and comments 8.10 South-East News by Bernard Kersal Derek GODFREY New Every Morning, page 1 Produced by Elsie Ferguson BEA WALTER t Last Thursday's broadcast (Study) Bentley, the Middletons' butler God moves in a mysterious way Results and latest news from the FRANK HENDERSON (BBC H.B. 8) other courts given by BASIL Curtis The action of the play takes place Canticle 11 MOTORING AND Fiom the All England in John Middleton's house in Harley In Other Home Services St. Luke 2, vv. 21-27; 34-40 12.0 Lawn Tennis Club Street in 1927. THE Ser- 0 thou in all thy might so far MOTORIST �Produced by JOHN POWELL Variations in the other Home H.B. Henley Royal Regatta vices. If no change is shown the (BBC 312) A weekly survey of See facing page London is broadcast. the world of Commentary and reports by programme motoring JOHN SNAGGEand JOHN HINDE Brighton. . Bexhill (on 10.30 SCIENCE SURVEY Customers' 9.58 Weather forecast 206 m.) broadcast the South and Comments West The Teeming Thames programme. Do the views of car owners get WEATHER t by KENNETH MANN, PH.D. back to the manufacturers? Do 5.55 10.0 THE NEWS MIDLAND (276 m.; 1,088 kHz) University of Reading The Police and Ministry of Trans- and Programme News 9.5-9.20 a.m. What's On?: preview of port provide information to manu- Today sees the beginning phase THE TIME 10.30-10.45 Enterprise: magaztnet two of the International Biological facturers about the reliability of 10.10 OF 1.40-2.15 p.m. Record requests for Programme, a world-wide scheme their products? 6.0 THE NEWS MY LIFE the sick and housebound of co-operative research. Some of A discussion about these ques- and RADIO NEWSREEL 6.25-7.0 News. Sport it is taking place in distant tions between car a A new series in which well-known buyers, people look back on what they Fihutan, other bits in our own Chief Constable, and represen- NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; rivers. Dr. Mann recounts one tatives of the 6.25 South-East News consider to have been the most Ministry of of their lives. 1,151 kHz) I.B.P. story which began with buy- Transport and manufacturers stimulating period It's 8.15- 8.45 a.m. Saturday: ing a vacant pub and may end with with news and Baroness Burton of magazine� together topical SPORTS SESSION suggestions for feeding the teem- the latest Road Conditions 6.30 chooses 1.40-2.15 p.m. From Me To You: ing human population of the planet. the years between 1938 Forces' record requestst Introduced by BILL HARTLEY Produced by Godfrey Dixey and 1942 when she turned 6.25-7.0 News. Sport Produced Jim from sportswoman to politician 10.45 STUDY SESSION t by Pestridge her ' MANY A SLIP through burning passion N. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) Introduction to Chinese 7.0 about unemployment ' 'twixt She 6.25-6.30 p.m. News A course of ten lessons in spoken 12.25 ALL THE BEST introduces the voices of some t.30-7.0 Maureen Lemon, soprano; Mandarin for complete beginners. ISOBEL BARNETT of the men and women who in- Harry Carson, ; BBC Nor- FROM TODAY ELEANOR SUMMERFIELD fluenced her, including Eleanor Ireland Programme 5 thern Orchestrat Listen at leisure to selected and Rathbone, Gracie Fields. Ernest 10.10-10.25 Ulster Sports Report Introduced by LUCIA LIU star items from the week's Bevin, Ed Murrow, President 10.25-10.55 Music Room: Harold with the help of Terry Chang editions of radio's famous , DAVID NIXON Roosevelt, and King George VI. Havelock Gray. bass; Nelson, Language consultant breakfast-time magazine with some tune-twisters Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson pianot from and Mrs. Y. C. Liu Introduced by CORBET WOODALL Tony Gould David Pollard In the chair, Roy PLOMLEY t Shortened version of last 's SCOTTISH (371 m.; 809 kHz) Script by broadcast 7.15-7.45 and 9.45-10.15 '.m. The Produced by Elsie Ferguson Devised and written by Scot and his influence on Canadat t Last Tuesday's broadcast (Study) 12.55 WEATHER IAN MESSITER 6.25-6.45 p.m. News. Sportsreel A booklet and record are available and Programme News Produced by Charles Maxwell 10.55 BEFORE THE 6.45-7.30 Robert Christie, violin; t Last broadcast (Light) The East Neuk Bandt Sunday's ENDING OF THE DAY 11.45-11.46 Forecast for fishermen The evening office of Compline 7.30 GALA NIGHT SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; 1,052 kHz: 206 m.; 1,457 kHz) LAWN TENNIS AT THE OPERA 11.10 MUSIC AT NIGHT 8.15-8.55 a.m. Corn Flakes: record A edition of requests and ROWING special t played by 8.55-9.0 Today's Paperst Gala Concert Hall MALCOLM BINNS () 9.45-10.0 The West at Westminstert with Sonata in F sharp minor, 10.0-10.15 ; Jacque- 61...... Dussek VICTORIA ELLIOTT (soprano) Op. line Renay; The Frank Evans 11.28* Fantasia in C Trio: songs from Guyanat Commentaries and KENNETH MACDONALD(tenor) major, Op. 12...... Vorisek 6.25-6.50 p.m. Sports Page reports from GALA CHORUS 6.50-7.0 What's On?: preview Directed by JOHN MCCARTHY The Championships 11.42* Weather forecast Ml BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA SUMMARY WELSH (341 m.; kHz) at Wimbledon Leader, Arthur Leavins NEWS 1.15-8.45 a.m. Adre: Brysiwch Conductor, MARCUS DODS record requests for hospital and 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters patientst ' Introduced by ALEXANDER MOYES 9.45-10.15 Nic a Nlco ' by Gareth Audrix and Fontugne. translated Henley Royal Produced by Walters Close Down at 11.48* by Sian Evans �1 Regatta The programme includes music 12.55-1.0 p.m. News in Welsh. from Madam Butterfly (Puccini), Weather FROM 2.15 The Talcs of Hoffmann (Offen- 6.25-6.35 News and Sport bach), and 11 Trovatore (Verdi). t BBC recording 6.35-7.0 News and Sport in Welsh TO 5.55 Kenneth Macdonald broadcasts by * 7.0-7.30 Gwyn Williams talks to permission of the Gen. Administrator, Approximate time Welsh pop stars: Y Diliau Covent Garden SATURDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

7.30 invites you into his home in and says LIGHT Be My Guest ' come inside, meet the family, have a chat and some coffee and let's music ' 5.30 a.m. WEATHER: NEWS play some t Produced by Helen Fry followed by Next week: Tony Bennett BREAKFAST SPECIAL 7.59 Weather forecast With PETER LATHAM Today and Monday-Friday featuring the music of 8.0 NEWS PETER JEFFRIES ANDHIS ORCHESTRA CHICO ARNEZ ANDHIS CUBANABRASS 8.5 YES, IT'S GREAT THE ALABAMAHAYRIDERS YARMOUTH PHIL TATE'S WINDJAMMERS THE SANDYBLAIR QUINTET Featuring some of the top JOHNNY GREGORYAND HIS ORCHESTRA stars entertaining Yarmouth THE TOMMY SANDERSONGROUP holidaymakers this summer ERIC GALLOWAY NormanVaughan Including ANDTHE LATIN BEATS VAL The Constant Wife can be heard in his own swinging DOONICAN, THE KEN MOULE GROUP RUBY MURRAY, JOE BAKER how at 1.30 today I CONFESS to a great curiosity about THE ROY BUDD TRIO programme JOE HENDERSON, YARWOOD Somerset Maugham's The Constant Wife JUDD SOLO THE THREE MONARCHS (1927) will seem, these forty years on. ANDTHE ITALIANOQUARTETTO with THE MICHAELMORTON QUINTET 2.31 SWINCALONG THE JACKIE Its are pure in all the BROWN ORCHESTRA people Maugham, THE PROMENADEPLAYERS JOHN BENSON Produced by Richard Maddock second Conductor, SIDNEYBOWMAN high, rich, leisured gloss of that introduces a daily delivery of �From the Wellington Pier Pavilion BANDOF THE GRENADIER Midas-touch period of his (1914-1927): Our GUARDS popular music The Three Monarchs are in ' The Conducted by with studio guests Show ' at the Aquarium Betters was the first of these comedies, and The Con- CAPT. RODNEYB. B. BASHFORD, STREET Theatre. Ruby Murray and Joe stant Wife was the last. Here are the familiar types Director of Music are at the Windmill Theatre. BBC MIDLANDLIGHT ORCHESTRA ALEX WELSH Joe Henderson' and Mike Yarwood of this Maugham period-the fashionable surgeon John, DIXIELAND JAZZBAND are in The Mike and Bernie Conductors, and HIS Winters Show ' at the Britannia Pier discovered in a love affair with the feather-headed JACK COLES and MICHAELMOORES HARRY STONEHAM Theatre. and Arthur Askey and Val BBC SCOTTISHRADIO ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY EYDEN Doonican in ' Show Time ' at the Marie-Louise; his calm and beautiful wife Constance; Wellington Pier Pavilion. Great her acidly cynical mother; her old adorer Bernard-all Conductor, IAIN SUTHERLAND and a round of records Yarmouth THE RADIOPLAYERS t Produced by Derek Mills amusing, all sketched as wittily precise silhouettes, Conductor, BURNELLWHIBLEY inside the va-et-vient of comedy. and a galaxy of stars on disc 9.0 SWINGS WHERE IT'S AT In his autobiographical The Summing Up, Maugham Producers, 4.0 A concert of beat music from Royston Herbert, Don George at four the North German Radio writes of this series of comedies that they ' are written It's here every Saturday Ec'itor, CYRIL DRAKE It's non-stop for ninety minutes Teenager Club in the tradition which flourished so brightly in the with Restoration the It's got all the latest gossip, period ... indulgent cynicism ... 8.33 CHILDREN'S news, and interviews THE JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE (Britain) world of fashion ..." and adds, ' It does not preach: FAVOURITES It's all that's best in pop records FERRE GRIGNARD () sometimes it draws a moral, but with a shrug of the Request records played by Its man is KENNY EVERETT and shoulders.' And The Constant Wife, the last of the JOHN ELLISON funny Its D.J. is Chris THE ORIGINAL X-RAYS () series, was a resounding failure in London! Why? Metcast at 8.55 Denning It's produced by Introduced front Hamburg by Maugham has urbanely hinted that it was due to that Johnny Beerling JOCHEM RATHMANN 1927 performance. I see a different reason. 9.55 FIVE TO TEN Produced by Helga Boddin t With CLIFF RICHARD Constance's solution, a la Parisienne, verges on the A Nord Ring Production 5.30 A CELLAR FULL serious. She envisages marriage as husband-and-wife 10.0 SATURDAY CLUB OF FOLK devotion a lover when I LULU 9.45 plus apiece necessary. suspect CLINTON FORD sings that ' the world of fashion' stayed away because FELICIANO and introduces AND HIS ORCHESTRA Maugham was openly preaching what they were THE THE SETTLERS is the Band of the Week privately practising. LIONEL HALE THE MONTANAS Roy GUEST reviews some with RAY MERRELL THE GEORGE BEAN GROUP current recordings Introduced by ROGER MOFFAT THE ATTACK Produced by Ian Grant t Produced by Bryant Marriott Yes, it's Great Yarmouth THE JOHNNY HAWKSWORTH ORCHESTRA 6.0 MUSIC FROM 10.31 PETE'S PARTY Records you request and some new releases THE MOVIES with Pete Murray Introduced by Desmond Carrington (and a few friends) introduces and records all the �Produced by Jimmy GRANT way and BILL BEBB more songs and themes Some old. some new, from sound-tracks some chosen by you new CALL IT old and Produced by Teddy Warrick 12.0 Produced Richard Willcox COUNTRY STYLE t by This week: 1.0 STILL SWINGING a round-up of 6.31 THOSE WERE DAVID GELL your record requests THE DAYS with some of the MURRAY KASH sounds of the spun by Old time and sequence dancing forties and fifties Produced JACK JACKSON played by t by Leslie Perowne 12.31 SIDNEY DAVEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA on his takes you for a ride with BARRY Roundabout THE PEGGY O'KEEFB Record Introduced BILL CROZIER 1.31 Warrick by t Produced by Teddy M.C., CHARLES CRATHORN QUARTET who also brings news from the and this week's VAUGHAN guest 1.30 NORMAN world of traditional dancing SUSAN MAUGHAN Dance t Certainly swinging hostess, Sylvia Crathorn Introduced by Decidedly dodgy Dance leaders, MURRAY THORNTON Holland and Sylvia Brockbank Definitely disky � Produced by Ben Lyons Norman Vaughan is in ' Boeing- Produced by Paul Williams The Peggy O'Keefe Quartet la ap- Boeing ' at the Pavilion Theatre. Given before an invited audience pearing at the Restaurant Chevalier. Torquay at The Parts. Lower Regent Street, S.W.I. Tickets can be obtained from the BBC Ticket Unit, Broad- casting House. London. W.I, en- NEWS SUMMARY closing stamped addressed envelope. 2.0 I t BBC recording and Weather forecast with Val Doonican, Arthur Askey, Ruby Murray and Approximate time * 1.20 SPORTS REVIEW Close down at 2.2 am. Mike Yarwood at 8.5 tonight in the Light VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 THIRD NETWORK

Plans for JULY MUSIC SPORTSTHIRD in the Music Programme programme service programme

Introduced by MICHAELDE MORGAN 8.0 a.m. NEWS SUMMARY 6.0 p.m. BACH AND Directed by John Fenton and Weather forecast REIZENSTEIN Timings may be altered by events played 12.30* Your Afternoon Forecast by 8.4 THE SATURDAY direct from the LESLIE PARNAS () London Weather Centre FRANZ REIZENSTEIN CONCERT (piano) * Suite No. 3, in C major, for Part 1 cello Bach HANDEL CRICKET 6.20' Sonata in A major т Organ No. 14, in A major 12.33: 2.10: 3.50: 4.35: 5.0: 5.50 Reizenstein EDUARDMÜLLER Yorkshire v. India t Second broadcast SCHOLACANTORUM BASILIENSIS Commentary by PEARSONSurita SERIES in Conducted by AUGUST WENZINGER and ALAN GIBSON NEW chronological order gramophone record 6.55 NEW MOODS at Sheffield THE STRING FROM MOZART IN WEST GERMANY QUINTET AND MAHLER 8.24* BEETHOVEN Surrey v. Glamorgan MOZART TO DVORAK Eleven gramophone record pro- grammes on Quartet in E minor, Op. 59 No. 2 Commentary by BRIAN JOIINSTON An enquiry by Nine programmes on Monday Sunday mornings at afternoons about noon which will include all played by the at Uwe Kitzinger Mahler!s and Das Mozart's Quintet In G minor Lied von der Erde given in HUNGARIANSTRING QUARTET Leicestershire v. Fellow of (K.516) (July 3 at 5.0) chronological order (July 9-30) Zoltan Szekely (violin) Gloucestershire Nuffield College, Oxford Schubert's Quintet In C major Kuttner Michael (violin) Commentary by More elections to the Lander (July 10 at 4.55) BARENBOIM AND ENGLISH Denes Koromzay (viola) at Leicester Parliaments have revealed the Beethoven's Quintet in C major Gabriel Magyar (cello) present level of support for the and Mendelssohn's Quintet in CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Second 1.50 Lunchtime Scoreboard ' neo-nazi ' movement, and for A major (July 24 at 4.35) Six fortnightly programmes on t broadcast Sunday afternoons in which � Chancellor Kiesinger's coalition conducts the government. Has the economic BEFORE English Chamber Orchestra. miracle collapsed? Do West Ger- Three on Wednes- 9.0 NEWS SUMMARY RACING programmes During the intervals gramophone mans really want a detente with days at 3.35 of less familiar records of piano music played by and Weather forecast 1.35 Irish Sweeps Derby the East? music to be included. heard at Daniel Barenboim can be heard this year's Promenade Concerts Preview by PETER BROMLEY Produced by Anthony Moncrieff Beethoven's Fantasia, for piano. Bruckner's No. 9 and chorus, and 1.40 Down the Card t Second broadcast Act 3 from Handel's Saul orchestra, and 9.4 The Saturday Concert Mozart's Requiem (July 16 at with TONY PRESTON followed by an interlude at 7.55 (July 5) 3.10) Part 2 from Newcastle Messiaen's Et expecto resurrec- Haydn's Symphony No. 44, MOZART tionem mortuorum. Lutoslaw- Brahms's Alto Rhapsody. and 2.50 Irish ski's Jeux vénétiens, and Schubert's No. 5 Piano Concerto No. 15, In B flat Sweeps Derby And suddenly it's Symphony For three-year-old colts and fillies 8.0 BEETHOVEN Lutyens's (July 30 at 3.0) major (K.450) run over one mile and a half evening (July 12) ANDOR FOLDES SCHUMANN Hoist's Choral Fantasia. Pijper's Commentary by PETER BROMLEY BRAHMS, Epigrams. Charpentier's Te CHOPIN'S PIANO MUSIC BERLIN PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA with a summary by ROGER with Deum. and Brahms's Serenade Thirteen programmes on Sundays Conducted by LEOPOLD LUDWIG MORTIMER In A major (July 19) at 11.0 played by Artur Rubinstein From the Curragh. Co. Kildare, Etre. Henryk Szeryng (violin) (July 23) 9.32* Peter Frankl (July 30) BARTOK Broadcast by with Royal Philharmonic PURCELL'S SACREO SONGS т String Quartet No. 2 Radio Telefis Eireann Six programmes on Sundays at Orchestra 9.4 devoted to the music in ALEC ROBERTSON PRESENTS JUILLIARDQUARTET 3.35 The Northumberland Plate Leader, John Ronayne Volume XXX of the Purcell Ten on Robert Mann (violin) programmes Wednesdays A handicap race for three-year-olds Conducted Fritz Society Edition (July 9-30) at 3.35 starting on July 26 Isidore Cohen (violin) and upwards, run over two miles by Rieger Raphael Hillyer (viola) TONY PRESTON From the Royal Festival Hall, Claus Adam (cello) Commentary by From Newcastle London 0 Part 1 10.1* SCHUBERT 4.50 Irish Sweeps Derby Symphony No. 1, in C major т Impromptus (D.899): Recorded commentary by PETER Beethoven SOME CONTINUING SERIES C minor; E flat major BROMLEY on the race run earlier CONCERT BRITISH PIANO WILHELMKEMPFF (piano) this afternoon 8.30' Violin Concerto in D major THE SATURDAY MUSIC Brahms Five of six programmes on Satur- Wednesdays at 3.0 4.55* 10.16' HAYDN Racing Results days between 8-4 and 11.0 which Lennox Berkeley and Bernard will include the six piano con- Stevens 5) Mass in D minor (Nelson) certos Mozart wrote in 1784. the (July © THE GARDEN OF Bartok. six Hugh Wood and Robert Simpson SYLVIA STAIILMAN 9.10* six string quartets by (soprano) ATHLETICS middle and late period quartets (July 12) HELEN WATTS (contralto) PROSERPINE by Beethoven, organ by Alun Hoddinott. , WILFREDBROWN (tenor) The Women's A.A.A. from Handel, and choral works by and John McCabe (July 19) Readings Bach and Haydn (July 1-29) TOM KRAUSE (baritone) Championships and Racine Fricker and Alan Raws- Poems Ballads, thorne (July KING'S COLLEGECHOIR, CAMBRIDGE 1.45 Preview first series (1866) 26) LONDONSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3.20: 5.30 by Algernon Charles Swinburne Conducted by THE BRITISH SYMPHONY NORMAN � Compiled and introduced Commentary by CUDDEFORD DAVID Mondays at 3.0 gramophone records and reports by PETER HILDRETH by DAVIS STUDIO PORTRAIT White Stadium Readers, Havergal Brian No. 5 (July 3) Friday mornings From the City Richard Hall No. 3 PAUL DANEMAN and (July 10) Hyman Bress (July 14 at 10.45) RECORD REVIEW � Sinfonietta and 11.0 SONIA FRASER Sinfonia Patricia Kern (July 21 at 10.30) Introduced by JOHN LADE CYCLING Concertante (July 24) Eric Harrison (July 28 at 10.45) Contributed by 1.55: 3.30: 4.25 .CHARLES CUDWORTH 9.30* CONCERT and ROBERT HENDERSON The British Hen's Amateur т Part 2 Road Race Championship JOHN BURNS reports Symphony No. 4, in D minor JAZZ RECORD Schumann 12.0 from Leek, Staffordshire Certain items are broadcast on REQUESTS * т STEREOPHONY the Zenith-G.E. Pilot tone stereo- Introduced by 10.5 PUCCINI'S IN THE THIRD NETWORK transmitters at Wrotham, Brigh- TENNIS LAWN DRAMATIC METHOD ton, and Dover. 3.15: 4.20: 5.45 t An illustrated talk SATURDAY Results and news by MOSCO CARNER 8.4 a.m. The Saturday Concert Sibelius from Wimbledon 8.0 p.m.p.m Beethoven, Brahms,Brahms. TUESDAYa.m. Mosco Carner, the author of an Schumann 3.09.45 p.m. Sibelius Boston Symphony « important study of the , 10.45 p.m. Debussy Orchestra talks about Puccini's relationship MOTOR RACING with his librettists and discusses WEDNESDAY the way in which his sense of SUNDAY 4.30 The French Grand Prix theatre developed. 8.5 a.m. What's New? 3.35 p.m. Handel 12 noon Orchestral Concert 10.45 A preview of tomorrow's race by 1.55 p.m. Lyadov ROBIN RICHARDS p.m. Pimpinone 6.10 p.m. Prokofiev THURSDAY from Le Mans 10.45 DEBUSSY 7.15 p.m. Renaissance and Medieval Music 9.45 a.m. Handel. Beethoven Broadcast by arrangement with the 0 Sonata in G minor and Britten French Broadcasting Service ISAAC STERN (violin) MONDAY 12.15 p.m. Midday Concert ALEXANDER ZAKIN (piano) 9.45 a.m. Showcase 2.30 p.m. Sibelius gramophone record 1 15 Midday Concert I'm" I FRIDAY t BBC recording 2.0 p.m. Gershwin * 5.0 p.m. The String Quartet 9.4 a.m. This Week's Composer Approximate time THE NEWS from Mozart to Dvorak 9.45 a.m. Carmen Stereophonic broadcast 11,0 5.45 p.m. Fldello 8.45 p.m. Walter Piston Q Steve Race Close Down at 11.15* Sunday

TONIGHT you are once again privileged with latchkeys to 'Dun Roamin'' and Beggar My Neighbour ' Sans Souci' in Muswell Hill, London. and the Butts for a new series. With the return of the successful Beggar Tonight-status symbolsat the ready-the Garveys prepare My Neighbour series, status symbols have But there have been changes at MuswellHill as Ernest Thomsonfinds out been sharpened and insults honed for further clashes between the white-collar paupers and their affluent in-laws next door. The wives are sisters, but this does little to soften relations, since Gerald Garvey is an underpaid executive, and he and Rose are chronically hard-up, while Harry Butt is an opulent fitter, and he and Lana never conceal the fact. One critic described Beggar My Neighbour as 'the first BBC comedy to say that plumbing is a deal more important than rank.' Others labelled the series as ' hilariously funny,' ' sparkling,' and ' a winner for the charts.' This time Gerald is played by Desmond Walter- Ellis, replacing Peter Jones, who felt unable to commit himself to another TV series. , reappearing as Rose Garvey, straightens out the situation thus: Rose will stick to her husband through thick or thin, and this time he's thin.' Says Desmond: I've had enough of flibberti- gibbet parts. I'd sooner be funny now in a lugubrious way. Gerald is just my man-pompous and put-upon.' In his time, Desmond has traipsed through scores of comedies and farces in BBC-tv and was seen last year in a episode. In ' Let 'Em Eat Cake ' tonight, Gerald persuades Rose to join him in a natural diet of nettles and dandelions. Harry () and Lana () twig that something is up, but who could guess the outcome-Rose and Lana each suspected Desmond Walter-Ellis and June Whitfield play the Garveys, and Pat Coombs and Reg Varney are the Butts of expecting?

Tonight's play is based on all the IT was the evening of February 27, 1933. More than a month after the Reichstag fire-on on radio set to knownfacts about the I had just switched my April 7-the body of a murdered man was found in Reichstag listen to the 9 o'clock bulletin when the a forest near the village of Baruth, thirty-five miles fire. RUDOLPHCARTIER, news came through that the Reichstag from Berlin. He had no papers on him but directs, was a newspaper building was on fire. It was a bitterly cold police soon established that it was Herschel Steinsch- night and I remember that my car would not start. neider who, under the name of Eric Jan correspondentin Berlin at the time, Hanussen, When I got to the Reichstag eventually, I found was famous for his acts of hypnosis and clairvoyance and here recalls the fateful night that all roads were blocked by police and fire- on the Berlin stage. Although the reasons for his engines, and a packed mass of people were watching death could not be ascertained at that time, one of with fascinated horror as the great cupola was them might have' been that he gave van der engulfed by flames. Lubbe a 'post-hypnotical order' to set fire to the on the of his The next all the newspapers carried the Reichstag, request friend Count Firebrand morning who was then the leader of story that a Dutch Communist, Marinus van der Helldorf, the Nazi S.A. (Stormtroopers) of Berlin. As Hanussen knew too Lubbe, had been arrested in the burning building. much, he had to die. That gave Hitler (who was then only Chancellor heading a Coalition Government) the chance to Whether the murder was ordered by Helldorf or outlaw the Communist Party, the second biggest in not, it was carried out by Colonel Ernst, another of Parliament. The Nazis now had a majority and the S.A. officers. Two men of Ernst's Gruppe could dissolve all other parties too. The road to (' Squad ') waited for Hanussen outside a restaurant, dictatorship (and to the second world war) was forced him into their car and shot him. Helldorf open... himself changed sides and joined Count Stauffen- Plot' to kill Hitler in 1944. A ' show trial' was staged at the highest court in berg's ' July Germany, the Reichsgericht in Leipzig. Van der He was caught, tried, and executed. His hench- Lubbe was sentenced to death and beheaded. He man Colonel Ernst had already been shot ten years had insisted until the end that he did not want a before. He was one of the number of S.A. officers lawyer to defend him, that he fired the Reichstag who were killed on Hitler's orders for complicity all by himself, and that he was prepared to pay the in the Röhm-Revolte in 1934. price for his deed. What is then the truth about the Reichstag Fire? The play Firebrand uses all known documentation We shall never know. When I went to Berlin last from official sources to trace van der Lubbe's March with Ronald Lacey (who plays Marinus van adventures from the moment he crossed the Dutch der to film ' Lubbe) the exterior scenes of the story frontier into Germany to the moment when he threw on the spot,' I had a good look at the massive ruins the torch. All the dates and facts are correct and of the Reichstag building, which stands just inside all the characters in it are real persons. Therefore the Western side of 'The Wall.' Seeing that the events could easily have happened as written enormous stone shell with its tall, neo-Grecian by Scot. Finch and Roger Manvell. But all the columns, it seemed to me unlikely that it could be principal protagonists are now dead-and dead men burned to the ground by the efforts of one man, who tell no tales. We only know for certain how they had in his hands, as he was caught in the blazing RONALD LACEY met their ends. building, nothing but a firelighter. Donovan BBC-1

and 9«0 a.m.-9.25 CRYSTAL PALACE, SUTTONCOLDFIELD ,TACOLNESTON, CAMBRIDGE ALL NORTH TRANSMITTERS Logue (EXCEPT SANDALEAND DOUGLAS) KIRK 0' SHOTTS, DIVIS, LONDONDERRY WENVOE WEST, ROWRIDGE Meet APNA HI GHAR SAMAJHIYE -and the result Is a unique blend of songs and poetry Make Yourself at Home and meet BOTH good poets and good pop singers Sunshine Superman and Mellow Yellow,' says Mrs. try to use words so that their sense and Kustow. The Nawab of Pataudi their music sing clearly. Yet many pop ' They were both curious to find meeting Sharmila Tagore singers manage to flourish by tricks of points. Don immediately noticed and liked Christo- Zahur Raja ' personality ' and vocal mannerism; they pher's pop paintings and posters crowding the David Matthews get by without having to acquire much subtlety and white walls of the flat. Christopher pulled down a and sensitivity in their dealings with words. voluminous file of his own poems from his shelves Aziz Balauch and started his to Don. Donovan As for poets-the general feeling was, until very reading poems Introduced by Mahendra Kaul that reminded him of a he'd written recently, that the commercial Tin Pan Alley world said song Produced and directed by SALEEM SHAHED offered little, if anything, to interest a man who which he then performed. t From the Midlands was serious about poetic creation. But, as the poet 'Seeing them together made me realise they Repeated on Wednesday ot 12.25 p.m. and pop star Bob Dylan has clearly indicated, were an exciting subject for a programme in them- they are a-changin'. selves.' The result is a unique confrontation be- tween a pop singer who is also a poet, and a man can see an encounter between the 11.0-11.30 Tonight you who is an established poet in the more academic artist Donovan the The idea SEEING AND pop and poet Logue. sense. They use poems and songs as a way of talk- BELIEVING for the when BBC programme began producer ing to each other. The Moral Sinner Elisabeth Kustow was conferring with Christopher To avoid the solemn atmosphere of a television A story of David interpreted by Logue about suitable ways to present poetry on studio, Donovan Meets has been recorded in The Rev. Kenneth Slack television. Logue has often read his work to impro- Logue flat. The recital includes a jointly com- with vised accompaniment from jazz musicians and so Logue's number, This Is Your Favourite Noel Howlett, Edwin Richfield he looked favourably on the suggestion that music posed Philosopher Speaking.. We hope this programme will make Gary Watson be included. Remembering that Donovan has set and Edward people realise that poetry is to do with them, that Darling some songs for As You Like It, Mrs. Kustow invited accompanied on guitar by the gulf between and poetry need not Nicholas Moes Logue to meet Donovan. always exist,' adds Elisabeth Kustow. ' Of course, Produced by R. T. BROOKS When in the Hill Gate some are more difficult to to with t From the Church of All Hallows, they met, poet's Notting poems get grips London Wall flat, neither knew much about the other. ' Donovan than others, but if the people watching come away vaguely knew Christopher wrote poems. Christo- wishing they'd heard more, we will have achieved � pher knew Donovan as made the hit records what we set out to do.' DAVID GRIFFITHS having 1 .50-2.15 FARMING Introduced David Richardson ALTHOUGHVirginia Thomas had been for several by acting THE ROYAL SHOW years and was beginning to get a name for herself in VIRGINIA the she her name Frank Taylor previews some of profession, changed upon getting this demonstrations and married: were on at that year's Agents always me, saying exhibits, many of them now per- Thomas didn't sound quite right. I kept hearing " Can't " manently established at Stone- STRIDE find another name? When I married John whom I'd What are the trends for you Stride, leigh. known since we were at drama school I Stride the future? The slim girl who plays together, thought was such a name for an actress that I decided to use it. I Directed MICHAEL MARSHALL Lfz Champion can't quite forget good by know it's odd to take one's husband's name as he was Produced by JOHN KENYON the days when she was fat and, already quite well known, I imagined saying, " Oh yes-Johnny From the Midlands people " Stride's wife trying to earn a few pennies! But I didn't feel like and Weather Situation having three names, so Virginia Stride I became.' for farmers and growers Virginia caught the acting bug in childhood. 'I got my first � " star " part in a school play, Fat King Melon. I played the title role. I was a fat little girl and for some years I was so self-con- 2.30 scious about this that I came to the conclusion it would be hopeless MOTOR RACING for me to try to be an actress. I was good at English and my The French Grand Prix wanted me to to But an offer to to parents go university. go the The Start Royal Academy of Dramatic Art came and I felt I'd have a up chip A commentary direct from the on my shoulder all my life if I didn't Fortunately, I started accept. Bugatti circuit, Le Mans, on the to lose weight in my late teens.' fourth race in this year's World She has two daughters, aged four and two-and-a-half. ' In both Championship series cases I was able to keep working until two months before they Commentator, Raymond Baxter were born. The first time I was in Z Cars and the second time I Presented by the was appearing, as myself, in BBC-2's Play School.' French Television Service As seen now, portraying the seductive Liz in Champion House, � was ever But PETERBOROUGH. MANNINGTREE it is difficult to imagine that Virginia too plump. the CAMBRIDGE thought still troubles her and she has occasional days of hardly 1.50-2.15 Farming Club visits two eating: Once you've been that way you can never quite believe dairy farms belonging to the you're not still fat! ' Mitchell family SUNDAY

4.35 MOTOR RACING The French Grand Prix BBC-2 The Finish Commentator, Raymond Baxter 1.55 p.m.-4.0 Presented by the French Television Service SUNDAY CRICKET A series of matches played under knock-out rules 5.0 featuring GREEN ACRES THE INTERNATIONAL CAVALIERS XI Captain, A film from the comedy series ( and England) of far-from-quiet country life who today play starring for a purse of 100 guineas EDDIE ALBERT LEICESTERSHIRE C.C.C. the successful as big-city lawyer Captain, TONY LOCK Oliver Wendell Douglas (Leicestershire and England) and at the County Ground, EVA GABOR Grace Leicester as Lisa, his luxury-loving wife Road, who dream of the perfect rural Among those playing in today's match: existence, but find that GARFIELD SOBERS and West The Good Old Days ( Indies) ... are over-rated! LANCE GIBBS Eva ( and West Indies) Gabor KEITH BOYCE as Lisa, dreams of the good old days in () today's episode of Green Acres at 5.0 NASIM-UL-GHANI 5.25 (Pakistan) FURTHER ADVENTURES OF (Surrey and England) 2.55 THE MUSKETEERS JOHN FELLOWS-SMITH (South Africa) WIMBLEDON by ALEXANDRE DUMAS Introduced Frank Dramatised in sixteen by Bough The Lawn Tennis Championships parts by ALEXANDER BARON Commentators, Harry Carpenter looks back over Sir the first week of the tournament from the second of the D'Artagnan romances John Arlott and provides you with another Twenty Years After Neil Durden-Smith of the out- opportunity seeing with Television of the presentation by standing matches early JOSS ACKLAND John McGonagle and Nick Hunter rounds as D'Artagnan Organised by *he International Cavaliers Dan BRIAN BLESSED Cricket Club in association with Roth- Commentators, Maskell as Porthos mans of Pall Mall in aid of Ray Julian's Testimonial Fund Jack Kramer, and Peter West JEREMY YOUNG Presented by Fred Viner as Athos * Producer. JOHN WOODVINE A. P. WILKINSON as Aramis 4.25-6.15* WILLIAM DEXTER as Cardinal Mazarin SUNDAY CRICKET and CAROLE POTTER A further visit to Leicester for as Anne, Queen Regent the second session of play and the 3.45 PART 7: The Boy King match result THIS MAN CRAIG ' Monsieur D'Artagnan, you are under arrest. The King has vanished.' starring Comminges...... PETER TORQUILL JOHN CAIRNEY Louis XIV ...... LOUIS SELWYN and Rochefort ...... EDWARD BRAYSHAW ELLEN McINTOSH Madeleine ...... JENNIFER JAYNE 6.5 Raoul ...... FERGUS MCCLELLAND Guest stars, Madame de Beauvais THE NEWS Phyllida Law ANTONIA PEMBERTON Mordaunt...... MICHAEL GOTHARD and Christopher Burgess Lord de Winter ...... PATRICK HOLT THE WEATHER MAN in Broussel ...... CHARLES CARSON HOPWOOD The Good Chemist Pierre ...... ROBIN Nanette...... ELSIE ARNOLD by JACK RONDER 6.15 Fight arranger, Peter Diamond Cost in order of appearance: Designer, Stuart Walker MEETING POINT Tom Morocco ...... CHRISTOPHER BURGESS Producer. WILLIAM STERLING Sheila ...... KAREN SELTZER Last Chance for the Church? Jimmy Craig ...... BRIAN t Directed by HUGH DAVID PETTIFER Malcolm Muggeridge Diarmid Dean ...... ALAN COWIE Mr Dean ...... BARRY LETTS and Ian Craig ...... JOHN CAIRNEY William Barclay Mary Morocco ...... PHYLLIDA LAW 5.50 take issue about the Gospel Margaret Craig ...... ELLEN MCINTOSH TICH AND QUACKERS for society today Yetta ...... CATHERINE HILLMAN Shopkeeper...... JOHN LANCASTER settle down to a country life with Chairman, Annie...... SARA FRASER RAY ALAN Esmond Wright, M.P. Davy ...... GERARD SLEVIN JR. 13: End of the Line t Producer, RONALD FALCONER Charlie Charles DONNELLY Script by RAY ALAN Repeated tonight at 10.52 Designer. Additional Hart Archie Clark material, Tony Stuart Furber Producer. Design, GERARD GLAISTER Produced by STAN PARKINSON 6.45 Directed by t From the North SUNDAY PRUDENCE FITZGERALD STORY Should Tom Morocco, tired of teach- t told by set as an industrial chemist ing. up t BBC Andrew Cruickshank in a competitive business world? Ian recording and his wife have sharply dif- t Repeat broadcast The Book that Comes Alive Craig * fering views. Approximate time The last of six stories about the t First shown on BBC-2 Bible in the modern world SUNDAY

7.55 CHAMPION HOUSE BBC-1 Devised by HAZEL ADAIR and PETER LING starring 6.50 p.m. EDWARD CHAPMAN NICOLE MAUREY VIRGINIA STRIDE from JAMES KERRY THE CHURCH OF in ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES The Personal HOLYWOOD, CO. DOWN Approach by ANTHONY Soloist, Norma Gray Wilson SKENE Joe Champion ...... EDWARD CHAPMAN Organist, T. S. Turner Stephen Champion JAMES KERRY Trumpets, Michele Champion ...... NICOLE MAUREY Liz Champion ...... VIRGINIA STRIDE John Goodhead, Peter Cameron Sophie ...... PENNY REID Larry Grant Timpani, Alan Tongue ...... MICHAEL HAWKINS Secretary ...... KATIE FITZROY Conductor, Havelock Nelson Mrs. Lloyd ...... PAMELA MANSON Jean-Louis Dufay...... CHARLES KAY Introduced by Edgar Boucher Prentice ...... MICHAELBEINT MOORE WASSON Melanie Burgess...... VERONICA STRONG t Produced by Fred Let aU the world in every corner sing Fairlie ...... DENIS CAREY Luckington) Frank...... WALTER HALL (Tune, Leonard ...... Rejoice, the Lord is King! (Tune, Gopsal) Marcus ...... TIMOTHYBATESON Let us with a gladsome mind (Ancient Dufay's friend ...... DONALD ECCLES Chinese Tune) Seth Aitchison...... JACK LE WHITE I sine of a maiden (Lennox Berkeley) Bill ...... RAYMONDBARRY God moves in a mysterious way (Tune, Designer, Allan Anson London New) Producer, JORDAN LAWRENCE My shepherd will supply my need (Tune, � Directed by PRUDENCE FITZGERALD Glen) Multitex makes another bid to gain How lovely are thy dwellings fair (Tune. control of Champion's. Joe will do Tallis's Ordinal) anything to prevent it but is not Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright helped by the elusiveness of Mr. (Tune, Pen Selwood) Yeoman. Believe not those who say (Tune, See page 12 Potsdam) Soldiers of Christ, arise (Tune, From strength to strength) 8.45 Our God, our help in ages past (Tune, St. THE NEWS Anne) and THE WEATHER 7.25 8.55 BEGGAR MY NEIGHBOUR THE HEART OF A MAN by KEN HOARE and MIKE SHARLAND The film this Sunday stars starring FRANKIE VAUGHAN DESMOND WALTER-ELLIS and ANNE HEYWOOD, TONY BRITTON JUNE WHITFIELD with as The Garveys Michael Medwin REG VARNEY , and Screenplay by JACK TREVOR STORY PAT COOMBS and PAMELA Bower as The Butts Based on a story by REX NORTH with Directed by Julian Orchard Produced by Anna as The Vicar Neagle Frankie...... FRANKIE VAUGHAN Signature tune by ALAN ROPER Julie ...... ANNE HEYWOOD Incidental music by RONNIE HAZLEBURST Tony...... TONY BRITTON Design by Alan Johnnie ...... ANTHONY NEWLEY Hunter-Craig Sid ...... MICHAELMEDWIN t Produced by DAVID CROFT Bud ...... PETER SINCLAIR See page 11 Razor ...... HARRY FOWLER Charlie ...... GEORGE ROSE Oscar...... HAROLD KASKET 10.25 DONOVAN MEETS LOGUE

The subjects of pop and poetry are no longer worlds apart DONOVAN pop singer and CHRISTOPHER LOGUE poet exchange their songs and poems in an informal confrontation t Produced by ELISABETH Kustow See page 12 10.50 THE WEATHER MAN

The Heart of a Man 10.52 Tonight's film at 8.55 stars Anne Heywood MEETING POINT and Frankie Vaughan and is about an Shown at 6.15 p.m. unemployed seaman who is promised fl,000 Close Down if he can earn £100 by himself SUNDAY

9.35 P. G. WODEHOUSE'S BBC-2 THE WORLD OF WOOSTER starring 7.0 p.m. as Bertie Wooster NEWS REVIEW and for the deaf and hard of hearing A look at the news of the week as with film from all over the world 12: Jeeves and the Clustering Round be and a commentary that can Young Bingo seen as well as heard with Presenter, Robert Dougall Eleanor Summerfield Translator, Joan Turner and Producer, BILLNORTHWOOD Derek Nimmo ...... DEREK Nimmo 7.25 ...... ELEANOR SUMMERFIELD Mrs. Bingo Little ...... DEBORAHSTANFORD THEATRE 625 Uncle Oliver ...... HARRY R. FRIPP Parlourmaid ...... ANN BEACH ANNETTE CARELL policeman ...... REX GARNER PETER VAUGHAN Signature tune and themes by SANDY WILSON in Designed by John Wood Firebrand The World of Wooster is produced in by SCOTFINCH association with PETER Cotes THE and MANVELL Adapted from Roger the short story by P. G. WODEHOUSE with and produced by MICHAEL MILLS Loussier Kenneth J. Warren t First shown on BBC 1 Jacques Martin Benson, Cyril Shaps TRIO Donald Pickering, Derek Newark 10.5 and PLAY BACH NEWS SUMMARY Ronald Lacey as Marinus van der Lubbe � Cast: at 8.55 Marinus van der Lubbe..RONALD LACEY 10.10 Tonight Driver Thomas GALLAGHER Frontier Guard ...... ROYSTON TICKNER LATE NIGHT SUNDAY Colonel Edmund Heines takes an informal look back DONALD PICKERING over the week of television Colonel Karl Ernst Derek NEWARK and introduces Count Wolf von Helldorf ANTON DIFFRING some items of its own Gerda ...... PATRICIA DENYS including Von Ohst...... PHILlP MANIKUM Philm Junkinson Anna ...... ANNETTE CARELL and his Cliffhangers VAUGHAN Ernst Torgler ...... PETER Marian Field-Marshal Hindenburg Montgomery KENNETH J. WARREN and J. GRAHAME Hitler ...... DAVID The Laurie Holloway Trio Schmidt ...... CYRIL SHAPS Clerk...... DENIS CLEARY Viewers' views Workmen in Labour Exchange and this week's guests DAVID CARGILL with JOHN BAKER, JOHN HERRINGTON Nazi youth ...... Raymond HARDY Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell Comrade Kriemeier ...... CAVAN FLYNN and Tony Bilbow Eric Jan Hanussen ...... MARTIN BENSON Drunk ...... NORMAN MITCHELL Wendt SYDNEY ARNOLD Scholz ...... HENRY KAY Newsboy ...... ROBERT SCHOFIELD Designer, Fanny Taylor Producer, MICHAEL BAKEWELL � Directed by RUDOLPHCARTIER See page 11

8.55 JACQUES LOUSSIER TRIO PLAY BACH with Pierre Michelot (double-bass) and Christian Garros (drums) Preludes Nos. 2 and 12 Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring Invention No 5 Concerto in D minor Sicilienne and Toccata t Producer, PATRICIA FOY

t BBC recording Anton t Repeat broadcast Diffring * plays Count von in Approximate time Wolf Helldorf tonight's production o/ Firebrand at 7.25 SUNDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

8.10 On VHF and Ramsgate 8.30 THE CLAYHANGER THE EYE-WITNESS CANADA'S FAMILY Reports from Britain from the novels HOME and overseas CENTENNIAL Clayhanger. Hilda Lessways and These Twain Extended version: Monday, 9.20 a.m. Her Majesty THE QUEEN by Arnold Bennett and 8.40 SUNDAY PAPERS as 7.50 a.m. SUNDAY READING adapted a serial in thirteen H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh parts by GUY VAESEN A reading from Village Sermons 8.50 PROGRAMME NEWS take cart In the celebrations for and Town and Sermons with Country Canada's 100 years of Confed- by Charles Kingsley WEATHER John Baddeley, Linda Polan 8.55 eration t Reader, REX PALMER Part 3: ' These Twain ' THE NEWS The programme includes highlights George Cannon, who married 9.0 from Centennial cere- 7.55 WEATHER yesterday's Day Hilda bigamously, has reappeared CHAPEL mony when The Queen addressed a after many years in prison. Edwin and Programme News 9.5 IN joint session of the Senate and the Commentators, gives him money to start afresh. House of Commons on Parliament ROBERT HUDSON THE VALLEY 12: The Auntie 8.0 THE NEWS Hill, Ottawa and GODFREYTALBOT Way of Ramps Hymns and sacred music Edwin Clayhanger... JOHN BADDELEY Broadcast by arrangement Hilda...... LINDA POLAN APNA HI t Introduced by AT 3.30 with C.B.C. 8.19 GHAR SANDY MACPHERSON George Peter BIDDLE SAMAJHIYE Tertius Ingpen with MICHAELTUDOR BARNES MICHAEL Rippon, HAZEL HUNT Maggie ...... VALERIE GEORGESON CHARLES SMART at the 2.30 THE SUNDAY PLAY 5.30 SUNDAY SPORT Minnie ...... JACKlE CLARKE organ Mrs. Donald Wolfit News of the weekend Hamps.NAN MARRIOTT-WATSON Make at Home in Albert...... COLIN SKIPP Yourself 9.30 sporting events Woman...... GILLIAN ANDREWS for listeners from India Written bv BRUNO MILNA A Knight in the Theatre DE VRIES Nurse ...... SUSAN BULLIVANT and Pakistan and EDWARD J. Introduced by JACOB MASON A series of Rosemary Brett-Davies and t Produced by TONY SHRYANE eight plays including: Sawat Aur Jawab set in Edwardian London French Grand Prix Marie Cooper (piano duets) ROBIN RICHARDS from Le Mans t Produced by Brian HULME MORNING PRAYER by Ernest Dudley in the BBC's Midland studios 10.30 Broadcast by arrangement with the on the Feast of the Visitation 4: A Quiet Game of Cards French Broadcasting Service Repeated: Tuesday, 3.0 p.m. the Blessed of Virgin Mary A game of baccarat, followed by Tour de France Con I Help YouT from an accusation of cheating against one of the players, provides Sir J. B. WADLEY, Editor of Sporting 9.0 YOUR HUNDRED The Chapel of Eton Robert with an interest- Ap Ki Pasaod College Mandeville Cyclist, reports from Amiens at BEST TUNES conducted ing exercise in psychology-and the the end of the fourth by chance of lending a helping hand day's THE REV. D. I. S. JONES in a difficult situation. stage Introduced by ALAN KEITH Sermon by Broadcast by arrangement with the with gramophone records of Sir Robert Mandeville French Service THE REV. RALPH SADLEIR DONALD WOLFIT Broadcasting the most popular pieces of Conduct and Senior music chosen by listeners Gramophone records Chaplain Lady Mandeville (Lottie) Cricket: Surrey V. Glamorgan Introit: Prayer of King Henry VI LYDIA SHERWOOD and favourite music from The Oval 9.58 from India and Pakistan (Ley) Richard Mandeville Weather forecast Psalm 24 BERNARDBROWN t Introduced by MAHENDRAKAUL 5.55 WEATHER Lessons: 1 Samuel 2, w. 1-3 Young man...... CARL FORGIONE THE Correspondence in English, or your Barrett ...... RALPH TRUMAN and Programme News 10.0 NEWS own language, should be sent to Luke 1, vv. 24-45 at Home. or Apna Gerald Conway...... DOUGLASHANKIN Make Yourself Magnificat (Stanford in B fiat) Mr. THE NEWS Hi Ghar Samajhiye. BBC. Broad- Conway...... WALTER FITZGERALD 6.0 10.10 AN AMERICAN casting House, Birmingham. 15. Carol: Gabriel, from Heaven's Lord Wexdale ...... JOHN JUSTIN King (arr. P. Moore) Lady Wexdale ...... BETTY HARDY and RADIO NEWSREEL IN NEW YORK Hymns: Lord of the dance (Shaker Other parts played by members of sonA); May the grace of Christ the BBC Drama Repertory Company 6.45 LETTER our Saviour (Waltham) �Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL FROM AMERICA A radio Precentor and DirectorofMusic, Bernard Brown is in ' Fallen portrait of In Other Home Services KENNETH MALCOLMSON Angels ' at the Vaudeville Theatre. by London Repeated: Monday, 9.5 a.m. j Variations in the other Home Ser- Assistant organist, Philip Moore George vices. If no change is shown the London Is broadcast. 7.0 THE STORY OF HER Gershwin programme PICK OF THE WEEK 3.30 CANADA'S Brighton. Folkestone. Bexhill (on 11.15 MAJESTY'S THEATRE uho died in 206 m.) broadcast the South and GALE PEDRICK selects items CENTENNIAL West programme. from BBC radio and television ROGER SNOWDON Hollywood See top of page introduces the first of two July 11, 1,088 kHz) Introduced by JOHN ELLISON MIDLAND (276 m.; programmes tracing the his- 1937 7.55-8.0 p.m. Appeal: Peterborough t Edited version of last Friday's of in tory the great playhouse St. Raphael Club broadcast 4.0 London's Haymarket through two-and-a-half centuries NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; A magazine of special 1 12.10 THE CRITICS The Gentlemen: DENYS BLAKELOCK Music must reflect the thoughts 1,151 kHz) interest to blind listeners and aspirations of the people and 8.55-9.0 a.m. Sunday Spott A weekly discussion on cinema, RONALDHERDMAN, ARTHUR LAWRENCE Should blind people get a VICTOR AUSTINTREVOR the time. My people are American. 11.15-11.40 Record requests for theatre, books, broadcasting, PLATT, My time is today.' the sick and housebound and art. This week: handicap allowance?: TOM The Ladies: URSULAHANRAY 11.40-12.55 p.m. Talkabout: maga- SMITH and KEN WHITTON ex- Introduced STEVE RACE ALAN BRIEN, ROBERT HUGHES NOEL HOOD by change views RODNEY GREENBERG 2.30-3.15 The Crtticsf JONATHAN MILLER t Written, produced, and Script by 3.15-3.30 Sunday Serenade: records BRYAN MAGEE, To pass the time: ANNE SUTER In the T. C. WORSLEY narrated by Roger Snowdon Additional research by 7.55-8.0 (434 m.) and chair, reports on games suitable for Neil Stevens District Spastics Society � (261 Produced people without sight See facing page m.) Old People's Welfaret t by Philip French t Produced by David Allan Introduced by 7.55 WEEK'S GOOD CAUSE N. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) WEATHER David SCOTT BLACKBALL 12.55 Restoration of the Church of 6.10-8.40 a.m. The Eye-Witnesst t Produced by Thena Heshel Bucks 10.50 THE EPILOGUE 11.48* p.m. National Party Confer- and Programme News St. Guthlac, Passenham, ence Reoort by DORIAN WILLIAMS t The Gifts of the Spirit: True Godliness 1.0 THE NEWS 4.15 THE LIVING WORLD Please send donations, prefer- SCOTTISH (371 m.; 809 kHz) crossed order Micah 6, vv. 6-8 9.30-9.45 a.m. Letter to ... of the Stinging Nettle ably by postal THE TIME OF MY LIFE or cheque, to Dorian Williams, Psalm 42 (Broadcast Psalter) from Canadat 1.10 Nettles must be among the most 9.45-10.30 Service from St. Colum- Passenham Restoration Appeal, St. John 17, vv. 1-11; 19-26 ba's Parish Church. René MacColl despised of plants, and yet they c/o Westminster Bank Ltd., Stomoway are really quite fascinating. 0 the Lord (BBC H.B. 10.30-11.0 ' Consider the Lilies' Chief Stony Stratford, Bucks. worship lain Crichton Smith � l/7 � Foreign Correspondent 267) by of the , recalls JOHN MATTOCKS relates the story Recent work at St. Guthlac's has 11.0-11.15 Nat. Youth Orchestra revealed unique seventeenth-cen- St. John 17, v. 4 2.0-2.15 p.m. The Scottish Gardent 1927, the carefree year of with the help of 2.15-2.30 Sheila McGraw. soprano: extravagance and excitement tury wall-paintings and beautifully Bernard Sumner. pianot when he was secretary to an SIR EDWARDSALISBURY carved choir-stalls, but full resto- 10.59 Weather forecast 7.55-8.0 Appeal: The Dunoon Con- American millionaire for whom past Director of Gardens ration is beyond the means of valescent Homes the sky was the limit PROFESSOR C. D. PIGOTT this hamlet of ten houses. 8.0-8. 30 Service from St. Colum- NEWS SUMMARY ba's Parish Church. Stornoway A World at One production Professor of Botany, 11.0 11.45-11.46 Forecast for fishermen by Eleanor Ransome University of Lancaster 8.0 THE HOLY Shortened version: next JOHN BURTON, DAVID MCCLINTOCK SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; Sat., 10.10 COMMUNION 11,2 MUSIC AT NIGHT kHz: 206 L. HUGH NEWMAN,MOIRA SAVONIUS 1,052 m.; 1,457 kHz) Next week: Edith Ramsay Draft Haydn 8.10-8.40 a.m. with t The Order recommended Dudley Savage t Produced by John Sparks for experimental use by the Sonata in E flat major cinema organ requestst GARDENERS' 8.50-8.55 Reporter Piece: weekly 2.0 Repeated: Wednesday, 9.5 a.m. Church of England's Liturgical Haydn Society No. 52 Commission and to be debated commentary QUESTION TIME t JOYCE RIDELL (piano) 7.55-8.0 p.m. Appeal: Penny Gobby later this week in the House 11.17* in E flat House School, Brightonf visits Northamptonshire 4.45 DOWN YOUR WAY of Laity of the Church Quartet major, Op. 20 No. FRED LOADS, BLL SOWERBUTTS FRANKLIN ENGELMANN Assembly is demonstrated for WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) listeners, without the AEOLIAN STRING Quartet and ALAN GEMMELL answer visited though 8.15-8.40 a.m. The Eye-Witnesst members of recently use of bread and wine, by the �Fourth broadcast of the Quartet 11.15-12.10 p.m. Welsh Service questions put by Co. Down 4.15-4.45 Welsh the Helpston Women's Institute Holywood, Dean of King's College, Lon- hymn-singing don, CANON SYDNEY EVANS 7.55-8.0 Appeal: The Abbeyfield Question-Master, t Produced by Phyllis Robinson 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters Barry Societyt Repeated: Wednesday, 12.10 p.m. assisted by students of the College 8.30-9.0 Ar Eich Cais: listeners' FRANKLIN ENGELMANN and the College Choir, directed by requests in music, poetry, prose t Produced by Florence Akst Next week: Sandwich, Kent E. H. Warrell Close Down at 11.48* VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

1.30 THE NAVY LARK 5.0 I'M SORRY, I'LL 7.0 THE GENTLEMEN 8.30 SUNDAY HALF-HOUR with READ THAT AGAIN BACK IN LEAGUE Community hymn-singing from The Roman Catholic Church of TIM BROOKE-TAYLOR A serial in three stories St. Bonaventure, Bishopston, Jon Pertwee , DAVID HATCH and thirteen parts Bristol LIGHT Leslie and Phillips by John Boland Introduced with by A chronicle of events with Patrick Barr FR. AGNELLUS ANDREW aboard H.M.S. Troutbridge ANGUS PRUNE, I. T. BRIDDOCK a.m. THE FIRST DAY THIRD STORY (in four parts) Choirmaster, Denis Heathcote 6.55 written by Lawrie Wyman and THE DAVE LEE GROUP Smoke Screen �1 Organist, Margaret McCudden OF THE WEEK and involving Produced by HUMPHREY BARCLAY The Colonel Hyde turns his attention Praise to the holiest (Tune, Billing) t Christian words and music RICHARD CALDICOT t Pre-recorded at Playhouse. , Northumberland Avenue. W.C.2 to transport cafes. 0 sacred head, ill-used (Passion TENNIEL MICHAEL BATES Repeated: Monday, 10.0 p.m. Chief Insp. Batrell..MALCOLM HAYES Chorale) 7.0 WEATHER: NEWS EVANS, Announcer, RONALD FLETCHER Det.-Sgt. Lowerby Glory be to Jesus (Tune. Caswall) ENA BACA CHRISTOPHERBIDMEAD Soul of my Saviour (Tune, Anima � Produced by 5.30 MOVIE-CO-ROUND Assistant Commissioner Christi) t at the organ of the State, ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON FRANK HENDERSON Kilburn 7.30 Henry Fonda, James Whitmore Francis, thou wast lonely plying Repeated: Wednesday, p.m. Tom Blake ...... BILL HORSLEY (Tune, St. Francis) and director Don Siegal Mary GUDRUN UnE on location in New York 0 Mother blest (Tune, St. Ursula) 7.33 JIMMY HANLEY Colonel Hyde ...... PATRICK BARR 2.0 with IAIN FINDLAY Now with the fast departing light to Major Race...... DENYS HAWTHORNE invites you starring Everybody's jumping on Martin Porthill...... WALTER HALL (Tune. Hursley) Start the Day Right Wilfrid Brambell as Albert the Bond Wagon Captain Mycroft (Q)...ALAN DUDLEY Let folly praise (Tune, Tye) t Produced by David Allan Harry H. Corbett as Harold says CECIL WILSON Edward Lexy..GEOFFREY MATTHEWS and Bob ...... HENRY Prayer blessing by in Sunday for seven Days What's New!� MATTHEW NORGATE DAVIES FR. ROMUALDEDDY, O.F.M. 8.55 METCAST from Alice Taylor ...... EVA HADDON with MARIANNE STONE Scenes Det.-SKt. Terry Taylor.JOHN SAMSON PETER HAWKINS, BETH BOYD Barefoot in the Park Inspector Kim GRANT 9.0 CHILDREN'S and NIGEL CLAYTON 9.0 LIFE WITH starring Sergeant ...... ARTHUR Lawrence ALAN SIMPSON FAVOURITES Written by ROBERT REDFORD � Produced by DAVID H. GODFREY LORD CHARLES and JANE FONDA, Request records played by CHARLES BOYER, MILDREDNATWICK starring JOHN ELLISON Adapted for radio by Lord GALE PEDRICK Introduced by PETER HAIGH GRAND HOTEL Charles 7.30 (supported by Ray Alan) 10.0 EASY BEAT Produced by BOBBY JAYE Script and adaptation REGINALD LEOPOLD by Lyn Fairhurst featuring In the Studio t Pre-recorded at The Camden. High AND THE PALM COURT ORCHESTRA St., Camden Town, N.W.I. Produced John Withers ...... DERYCK GUYLER JOHNNY HOWARD AND HIS BAND t by Dyas Visiting artist, LAURA LEE, TONY STEVEN Repeated: Monday, 8.15 p.m. KENNETH BOWEN and DANNY STREET See page 49 WHAT Selection, The Student Prince Wiggy ...... BRIAN TRUEMAN and Top Pop Stars 6.0 Sigmund Romberg Taxi driver PETER On Record the latest releases 2.31 THE BILLY COTTON DO YOU KNOW? Una furtiva lagrima (L'elisir Member of WHEELER d'amore)..... Donizetti WHEELER Special Feature BBC Top Tunes BAND SHOW Grand Finale club Fiddle Dance Percy Fletcher Night hostess Introduced by DAVID SYMONDS ALAN BREEZE, KATHIE KAY of this general knowledge con- BARBARA MULLANEY Produced RON BELCHIER RITA WILLIAMS AND THE BANDITS which None but the weary heart by test in the three final- Wilfred COLIN EDWYNNEDWYN Johnny Howard and his Band are and MR. WAKEY-WAKEYhimself ists, who have won through Tchaikovsky Auctioneer Baines) at the Orchid Ballroom. from the contestants Gypsy Idyll ...... Ferraris Purley Script by Eddie Gurney fifty-six Script by Produced Richard Willcox representing all parts of the Violin solos: Charles Hart and Peter Bishop PEOPLE'S SERVICE t by , compete for Liebesleid Kretsler 11.30 the final title �Produced by GEOFF LAWRENCE from The SOUND From the Canebrake Corrymeela 3.0 1967 Samuel Gardner Community Centre, Ballycastle, SPECTACULAR Chairman, FRANKLIN ENGELMANN Tabarinage Robert Docker County Antrim 9.30 MANY A SLIP 1: The Man who An invitation to meet PETER WHITBY, Oxfordshire 7.59 Weather forecast 'twixt Got the Message internationally famous Organisation and Methods Analyst LT.-COMMANDER ISOBEL BARNETT Speaker, conductors, , ELEANOR SUMMERFIELB THE REV. JULIAN LORING, R.N., Fife CARLISLE PATTERSON arrangers 8.0 THE NEWS and Pianist, George Gibson and the winner of last week's This week's star guest programme including RICHARD MURDOCH DAVID NIXON 11.55 Good Listening Malcolm Lockyer Devised and written by Cricket Close of Play Scores Tune-twisters from STEVE 247 metres and VHF conducting John P. Wynn RACE THE RADIO ORCHESTRA Produced Joan Clark In the chair, Roy PLOMLEY News of current programmes by GRAND HOTEL Leader, Julien Gaillard t Pre-recorded at The Playhouse, 8.5 Devised and written In a of Northumberland Avenue. W.C.2. continued IAN MESSITER 12.0 TWO-WAY FAMILY programme by his own music Repeated: Thursday, 7.30 p.m. By request: La Golondrlna Produced by Charles Maxwell FAVOURITES Introduced by JOHN DUNN Serradell, arr. Bt/field tPre-recorded at The Paris. Lower Waltz: Accelerations.Johann Strauss Regent Street. S.W.I. Records for Service men and t Produced by Vernon Lawrence SING SOMETHING women stationed abroad and 6.31 Roses of Picardy Haydn Wood Repeated: Sat., 7.0 p.m. (Home. their Solo REGINALDKilbey not families at home 4.0 PICK OF THE POPS SIMPLE cello, Scottish, Welsh) Pie .....Jeanne Harker Introduced from London and played by THE ADAM SINGERS Blackberry Cologne by MAGGIE CLEWS and Directed CLIFF ADAMS Annabelle Lee Henry Leslie Jim LUXTON highspots in the Top Twenty by 10.0 ERIC ROBINSON and the best of the new records Accompanied by Jack Emblow Invocation Reamatd Osborne By arrangement with the British with Forces Broadcasting Services Produced by Denys Jones t Produced by John Browell An Edwardian seleclion.arr. Byfield Records for You

Her Theatre The Navy Lark is back 11.31 JAZZ JOURNEY Majesty's Introduced by IAN CARR he Lie heavy on him Earth.' for Jazz from the West Laid many heavy loads on thee! A round-up of jazz in Europe AN epitaph composed for Sir John Vanbrugh, with contributions from soldier, playwright, architect of Blenheim Palace , DENMARK, and other great houses. One of the first of his YUGOSLAVIA, , BELGIUM, loads' built in , ,GERMANY. ' heavy was the Queen's Theatre, FRANCE, and the fashionable country parish of St. James's, Recordings made available by cour- Westminster, and named in honour of Queen Anne. tesy of Belgian Radio ' The ground,' he wrote, ' is the second stable yard going 12.31 Jazz from a Swinging Era up Hay Market, I gave two thousand pounds for it.' Highlights from a concert Thus began a theatrical tradition which has continued recorded in Germany in theatre, was April 1967 for 262 years. Vanbrugh's though magnificent, Artists include BUCK CLAYTON acoustically unsatisfactory as a playhouse, and so it became Roy ELDRIDGE, BUD FREEMAN London's first opera house, with Handel himself in charge. Vic DICKENSON and EARL HINES for the first time in Britain, the works Recordings made available by cour- Here were heard of Bavarian Radio of such masters as Mozart, Rossini, Verdi, and Bizet. tesy great in theatre (the fourth on the site) was 1.31 Jazz Made Germany In 1897 the present KURT EDELHAGEN ORCHESTRA built for Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, and another new and classical produc- KLAUS DOLDINGER QUARTET tradition began. Great Shakespearean Recordings made available by court tions were with a lavishness and splendour never tesy of Bavarian Radio staged Ronnie Jon before known. 1914 saw the first production of Shaw's , Barker, Pertwee, �Produced by BRYANT MARRIOTT Michael Bates , and in 1916 the musical extravaganza Chu-Chin- , Stephen Murray, Chow run of 2,235 performances. from a winter cruise in the South Shet- began its record-breaking Home 2.0 NEWS SUMMARY Today, Her Majesty's is still one of London's finest lands, H.M.S. Troutbridge and her inimitable and Weather forecast with of another two and a half crew are back in home waters. Their latest series theatres, every prospect 2.2 a.m. centuries of life ahead. ROGERSNOWDON of adventures starts today (see also page 39). Close Down at SUNDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 THIRD NETWORK

1.30 CASPAR CASSADO g.55 ' THE NEW 1897-1966 INDUSTRIAL STATE' t A programme about the distin- DAVID WORSWICK MUSIC guished Spanish cellist, playing THIRD Director of the National Institute programme Chants d'Espagne...... JoaQuin Nin programme of Economic and Social Affairs Montanesa; Tonada murciana; analyses the new book, just Saeta; Granadine published in the United States, 8.0 a.m. NEWS SUMMARY with 5.0 p.m. BEETHOVEN by Professor John Kenneth CHIEKO and Weather Forecast HARA DE CASSADO(piano) PIANO SONATAS Galbraith, which was heralded An appreciation by his colleague in last year's PROFESSOR MAX ROSTAL F minor, Op. 2 No. and discusses the issues with 8.4 WHAT'S NEW ? Gramophone records of 5.17* E major, Op. 14 No. 1 THE RT. HON. т A proKramme of recent records Requiebros and 5.31* G major, Op. 14 No. 2 SIR KEITH JOSEPH, M.P. Oboe Quartet in F major (K.370) Danse du diable vert Cassado � played by t Produced by Mozart with GERALDMOORE ANDOR FOLDES Anthony Moncrieff RALPH GOMBERG(oboe) (piano) JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN(violin) PIMPINONE BURTON FINE (viola) 1.55 Jules ESKIN (cello) 0 Intermezzo in three parts 5.50 A DAY OUT 9.35 EN FIACRE A 8.17* Feldeinsamkeit; 0 liebliche Music by Telemann A short story written play by Arthur Adamov Wangen...... Brahms for the Third Programme Translated from Libretto by DavidWorswick the French GRACEBUMBRY (soprano) JOHANN by WILLIAM SANSOM by HUMPHREY HARE LEONARDHOKANSON PHILIPP PRAETORIUS (piano) and THEODOR WILHELM WERNER Read by RICHARD VANSTONE analyses Professor John Kenneth Cabman ...... CYRIL SHAPS 8-23* Piano Trio in B flat major after Pariati t Second broadcast Galbraith's new book The New Jeanne ...... THEA HOLME (D.898) Schubert Sung in German Industrial State at 8.55 Annette ...... BETTY HARDY BEAUX ARTS TRIO tonight gramophone record Clotilde ...... GRIZELDA HERVEY 6.10 PROKOFIEV Nurse ...... MARGARET HOTINE NEWS SUMMARY Pimpinone, a rich old man A CONCERT OF 9.0 REINER Suss (bass) т Violin Concerto No. 2, in G 7.15 Night-watchman and Weather Forecast a minor RENAISSANCE AND CHARLES ALEXANDER Vespetta, young servant girl Male ERNA Roscher (soprano) NATHAN MILSTEIN MEDIEVAL MUSIC Nurse...... JOHN CAZABON MOZART'S RUDOLF BRÖDNER NEW Police Surgeon 9.4 () Musica Reservata PETER CLAUGHTON CHAMBER Conducted by STRING QUARTETS ENSEMBLEOF THE Jantina Noormann Produced BERLIN STATEOPERA RAFAEL FRÛHBECK DE BURGOS by BARBARABRAY played by the Grayston Burgess. Tom Sutcliffe t Third broadcast Conducted gramophone record John Whitworth, Nigel Rogers AMADEUSQUARTET by HELMUTKoch John Frost. Geoffrey Shaw Norbert Brainin. Siegmund Nissel John Sothcott, John Lawes Peter Schidlof. Martin Lovett 2.55 HANDEL AND Francis Grubb Michael Oxenham. 10.20 HANNS EISLER Quartet in F major (K.590) HAYDN 6.40 FROM VILLON , Claire Shanks David Fallows. Richard Bethell 1898-1962 The last In a series of ten weekly Elizabeth Harwood TO VALERY Don Smithers, Alan Lumsden programmes (soprano) Tony Moore. John Edney Two chamber works composed t Third broadcast English Chamber Orchestra � by JEAN VILAR Daphne Webb, Ruth David during his years of exile in WILDMAN Roderick Skeaping America Leader, Introduced by CARL Kenneth Desmond Dupre of Skeaping. Nonet No. 2, for YOUR CONCERT Conducted A personal choice poetry by Dietrich Kessler, Adam Skeaping flute, , 9.30 t by the French actor, producer, and Ian Harwood. Brian Wilson bassoon, trumpet, percussion, CHOICE theatre director who founded the Christopher Hogwood three violins, and double-bass John O'Sullivan (1939) A request programme of records who also plays the harpsichord Festival d'Avignon and the Harold Lester, James Blades continuo in the first three works Théatre National Populaire 10.34* Vierzehn Arten, den Regen Overture: The Flying Dutchman Director, MICHAEL MORROW zu Wagner Part 1 Jean Vilar interprets the work beschreiben (Fourteen of eight poets, beginning with Conducted by John Beckett ways of describing rain), for VIENNA PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA Symphony No. 6, in D major that habitué of flute, clarinet, violin, viola, Conducted by GEORG SOLTI (Le Francois Villon, From the Queen Elizabeth Hall, matin) Haydn Paris taverns and prison cells, London cello, and piano (1944) S.41* Coronation Scene (Boris 3.15' Cantata: Delirio and ending with Paul Valery, VESUVIUS ENSEMBLE amoroso т Part 1 t Godunov) Mussorgsky Handel represented by Le Cimetiere William Bennett (flute) of the little Toccata (Orfeo) Monteverdi Thea (bass) 3.46* TALKING ABOUT marin on the subject King (clarinet) SOFIA NATIONALOPERA CHORUS Mediterranean port of Sete, where Canzon for and lutes Roger Birnstingl (bassoon) CONSERVATOIREORCHESTRA MUSIC the reader as well as the poet Massaino Elgar Howarth (trumpet) PARIS Con che soavita Monteverdi Eric Allen Conducted by ANDRÉ CLYTENS discusses a work was born. (percussion) or theme of current interest Recorded in the BBC's Paris studio Canon in echo (a 12) Susan Bradshaw (piano) 9.54* Violin Concerto in D major Giovanni Gabrieli Kenneth Sillito (violin) Tchaikousky t Repeated: Tuesdau, 5.1 p.m. followed by an interlude at 7.10 John Tunnell (violin) JASCHAHEIFETZ Intermedio ...... Marenzio Next Sunday's programme: 3.48 p.m. Sinfonia; Belle ne fe natura Claire Simpson (violin) CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Brian Hawkins (viola) Conducted by FRITZ REINER Chi dal delfino 4.15* HANDEL AND HAYDN Se nelle voci nostre (a 12) Charles Tunnell (cello) 10.25* Symphony No. 6 (1925) (Sin- Part 2 t BBC recording 0 figlie di Piero (a IS) Philip Simms (double-bass) fonia semplice) Nielsen * t Second broadcast Concerto Approximate time Lamento della ninfa PHILADELPHIAORCHESTRA Grosso No. 22, in A see 10 major (Op. 6 No. lD.Handel Stereophony : p. Monteverdi Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY т Intermedio: 4.34* Symphony No. 85, in B Sinfonia; Dal vago e bel sereno; 11.0 THE NEWS flat major (La reine)..Haydn O nube.Malvezzi 11.0 MUSIC MAGAZINE qual risplende Godi turba mortal Cavalieri Close Down at 11.15 A review weekly 0 fortunato giorno (a 30) Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE Telemann Malvezzi The Second Viennese School Pimpinone by Ballo: 0 che nuovo miracolo by ROBERT HENDERSON IN 1725 Telemann composed Pimpinone for the Cavalieri Musical Profile: famous Hamburg opera house where he was DAN EN FIACRE Christian Ferras 7.55* SMITH musical director from 1722. Today we would call Arthur Adamov by FELIX APRAHAMIAN Chairman of the Northern Region by it a comic opera, but then it functioned as an Economic Planning Council The two Bohèmes intermezzi-be- by Mosco Carner ' intermezzo ' '-actually three continues his argument about tween the acts of an opera seria (in this case the importance of the Regions Beethoven's String Quartets: of book review by GEOFFREY BUSH Handel's Tamerlano), a humorous relief from for the future development emotional tension. The is the standard cliche of the this country. story This time his theme Is 12.0 ORCHESTRAL Italian Commedia dell' arte: Pimpinone is a rich old man Industrial Location CONCERT who falls into the trap of Vespetta, a cunning servant and Planning Suite: Le temple de la glolre girl, who manages in the first act to become his maid, mar- He talks to Leone Cohn Rameau ries him in the second, and tyrannises him in the third. 8.15* RENAISSANCE AND ENGLISH CHAMBEROrchestra Though Telemann not more than a string or- Directed by employs MEDIEVAL MUSIC RAYMONDLEPPARD chestra and a harpsichord his music comes off brilliantly. (harpsichord) 0 Part 2 Concerto in C for It shows in every note an incessant flow of musical ideas 1221' major, Kalenda flute, oboe, and orchestra..Salieri and mastery in instrumentation. The third act contains a maya Raimbault de Vaqueiras AURÈLE NlCOLET quite unusual aria in which Pimpinone, a bass, imitates HOLLIGER Tant con je vivray; Amours HEINZ Vespetta and a neighbour in an imagined conversa- et ma dame aussi BAMBERGSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA tion in two different falsettos: alto for the Adam de [a Halle M Adamov often takes his plots Conducted by PETER MAAG by singing world of real..anon. from the dreams and 12.41* Symphony No. 8, in B minor neighbour, soprano for Vespetta. Each act ends with a La quinte estampie fantasy. In En Fiacre, however, (Unfinished) Schubert duet. In the first act Pimpinone and Vespetta ask each Heu fortuna subdola he has turned to a psycho-analyst's attrib de VIENNA PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA other ceremoniously into the house; the second act has a Philippe Vitry casebook, and has elaborated the Conducted by love duet, half mocking, half serious. In the third act in Bon vin doit...... onon. basically true story of three HERBERTVON KARAJAN Rose, liz, ..Machaut women who spent their nights a very lively duet the couple call each other names and printemps riding about Paris in cabs because 1.5* Suite: King Christian II Basse danse: La spagna..anon. they could not bear the idea of Sibelius come to blows-probably to the great enjoyment of the not very sophisticated audience in Hamburg; Vespetta Triste Espana.Juan del Encina having a permanent residence. SCOTTISHNATIONAL ORCHESTRA Amargas oras Conducted by ALEXANDERGIBSON wins and in the final duet Pimpinone admits his defeat to Francisco Cevallos AT 9.35 gramophone records the tune of a slow Polish dance. WALTERBERGMANN Dale, sl Ie das anon. Monday

Alfredo Campoli is how he likes to be his wide repertory. ' I always practise at least six Melodies known. 'Just after the war an agent per- hours a day in preparation for my next recital or for suaded me to drop my first name, and I concert. And no matter how familiar a work I always did so to please him, but when he died in re-study it before performing it in public-even the You with the early fifties, I started to use it again,' Mendelssohn concerto which I've played 937 times the eminent British violinist told me when we met now. I hope to make it a thousand, God willing.' at his spacious North London home. He owns one of the world's most valuable Strads He has been playing the violin for more than fifty -the Dragonetti. ' But its tone is really too small Alfredo years now, and loves the instrument as much as for the concert hall. I also have an Amati and a ever. His consistency over the years is undoubtedly Pressenda but at the moment I prefer my Rocca ' � the product of hard work and a judicious varying of Giuseppe Rocca (1807.68)-' which I've owned for Campoli five years now. It really has a wonderful tone.' He has undertaken four world tours in the past twenty years-the most recent ended last September -and he is off for a long tour of Canada next Octo- ber. When he is not overseas or playing in this he likes to teach a few 'country promising pupils. I have been particularly impressed recently by Diana Cummings and Derek Collier. Compared with my early days, I think you could pick out more easily fifty players with a fine technique today than you could then.' He feels quite relaxed playing on television. ' But they do rehearse you to death. I suppose all those camera run-throughs are needed to make everything run smoothly.' Apart from listening to his excellent stereo hi-fi equipment, he likes to get away from music in his spare time. ' I play bridge three or four evenings a week and I've represented for the past five years at the game. Then I go target shooting with the Enfield Rifle Club and if there's any time over I play croquet.' His full life is completed by his passion for his cine-camera. ' It became something more than a hobby when I went to Russia for the first time in 1956. The film I shot, "British Musicians visit the U.S.S.R.," was shown all over the place-one of the first inside views of that country.' ALAN BLYTH

Givethe ClownHis Supper How often have you watched one of those ' Beat the Clock' games and revelled in the an- guish of the couple who submit to all manner of public self-abasement in the hope of carrying off a substantial cash prize? Have you ever thought what this couple must feel like, when the ordeal is over and they return home empty-handed? Give The Clown His Supper by Gerry Jones is a study in this very situation. The reviewed it as ' a THE VIRGINIAN on winning double BBC-2 with IN Starr husband and wife tonight's episode Morgan (John superb portrayals finds himself with an Patrick and Dehner) caught up by Troughton Brenda old Indian and a white Bruce.' chief, bounty hunter. When the chief sets out illegally Tonight's is the first in a series after herds of buffalo, both Starr and the of thirteen repeats of some of the bounty hunter follow, but with entirely different more outstanding plays from the motives. Starr's sympathies lie with the Indians, first two years of Thirty-Minute but the old chief distrusts all white men-and this Theatre. SHAUNMacLouchun fact leads the trio to near-disaster. TUESDAY (July 4) From the Continent 7.20 p.m. Opera Concert (Italian National SATURDAY (July 1) Programme 457. 334, 225 m.) 8.0 FURTHEREDUCATION 12.42 p.m. Paisiello (Harpsichord Concerto) p.m. Versailles Festival Concert, con- and Mario Vittoria (France 348 m.) ducted by Andre Girard; Marie-Therese Five' Outlook' series 4.10 p.m. Marin Marais (Viola Sonata) and Fourneau (piano). Lully, Couperin, Mozart programmes begin repeat Bach (Amore traditore) (France 348 m.) (Concerto in D minor), Berghmans, Hitnew- 5.10 p.m. Bernard Drukker (organ): Light ger (Symphony for Strings) (France 348 m.) at 7.30 on BBC-2 this week. For details of Music 8.0 p.m. J. C. Bach (Symphony, Op. 18 (Hilversum 298 m.) No. and 7.40 p.m. Operetta Concert ( 1376, 4). J. C. Bach (Cantata No. 51), accompanying literature see 34 Stavanger 228 m.) Haydn (Notturno No. 2) (Hilversum 402 m.) page 8.0 p.m. Recital by Edith Selig (soprano) 9.25 p.m Dutch String Quartet: Mozart (France (G major, K.387) (Hilversum 402 m.) 34S m.) 10.55 Concert conducted Vaclav MONDAY 9.0 p.m. Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 p.m. by (Oslo 1.176, Stavanger 228 m.) Smetacek: Stamitz, Dvorak (Scherzo Cap- 9.50 p.m. Eden and Tamir (two ): riccioso), and Janacek (Taras Bulba) (Hil- A Good Job with Debussy (En blanc et noir), Alexander, and versum 298 m.) Prospects Lutoslawski (Hilversum 298 m.) Every school library today contains a shelf of WEDNESDAY (July 5) SUNDAY books from which young people can learn the (July 2) 6.0 p.m. Choral Music by Brahms and 9.0 a.m. HiKh Mass (Hilversum 402 factual to careers. Yet it's difficult at m.) Verdi (Hilversum 402 m.) background 1.10 p.m. Strasbourg Radio Symphony Or- 7.0 p.m. Beethoven: Sonata Appassionata, sixteen to see beyond the bald facts and visualise chestra (France 348 m.) played by Galina Werschenska (piano) the job in personal terms. The aim of A Good Job 3.0 p.m. Rameau, Tartini (Violin Concerto), (Kalundborg 1224 m.) and Heppener ( Hilversum 402 m.) 8.25 With Prospects is to ' life. In p.m Wagenaar, Badings (Cello Con- personalise ' working 4.0 p.m. English Souks: Pamela Woojmore certo). and Tchaikovsky (Mozartiana) (Hil- each programme three young people talk to (soprano) and Andrew Gold (tenor) (Hil- versum 402 m.) Christopher about their We hear versum 402 m.) 8.45 p.m. Symphony Concert (Italian Chataway jobs. 4.25 Enlevez-moi, operetta Praxy about the their p.m. by National Programme 457. 334. 225 m.) training they received, hopes for and Mallais (France 348 m.) 11.0 p.m. Henze (Wind Quintet), Stravinsky the future and satisfactions and disappointments 5.45 p.m. Strasbourg Festival Concert, con- (Violin Elegy), Bussotti, and Frischknecht Jean-Pierre that their chosen career has brought them. The ducted by Charles Munch; (String Quartet) (France 348 m.) Rampal (flutel. Faure, Tomasi (Concerto), series is intended to help not only fifth and sixth Debussy (La Mer), and Roussel (Bacchus THURSDAY formers but also their parents. PETER SCROGGS and Ariadne) (France 348 m.) (July 6) 6.30 p.m. Malando and Ms Tango-Rumba 7.0 p.m. Andre Vandebosch (baritone): Orchestra (Hilversum 298 m.) Rabaud, Cartan. Ibert. Auric. Tomasi. and TUESDAY 7.45 p.m. Tveitt and Poulenc (Two-Piano Britten (France 348 m.) Concerto) (Oslo 1376. Stavanger 228 m.) 8.0 p.m. Orchestre National, conducted by The Fabric of the Atom 8.0 p.m. Samson Francois (piano): Bach, Fritz Rieger, with Ivry Gitlis (violin): Beethoven (Sonata Appassionata), Chopin Mendelssohn. Egk, and Berg (Concerto) (France The clock-work precision of Newtonian physics (France 348 m.) 348 m.) 9.30 p.m. Holland Festival: International 8.30 p.m. Capella' Coloniensis: Handel, was, for the most part, easily related to the world Choral Competition (Hilversum 298 m.) Telemann, and Bach (Hilversum 298 m.) of everyday experience. But with the Quantum 12.15 a.m. Brahms: Serenade No. 1, in D 10.50 p.m. Viennese Music, conducted by (Hamburg 309 m.) Max Schonherr (Oslo 1376, Stavanger 228 Theory, theoretical physics entered a mysterious m.) world which the uninitiated cannot easily follow, Frank MONDAY (July 3) 11.15 p.m. Glazer (piano): Weber. where the stuff of life and matter is ruled Ravel, and Prokofiev (Hilversum 402 m.) very by 8.0 p.m. Schumann (Symphony No. 1), chance. In this series of ten brilliant lectures, SauRuet (Piano Concerto No. 3), Guezec, FRIDAY Professor Philip Morrison of Cornell University, and Enesco (France 348 m.) (July 7) 8.5 Concert National tries to show to the the p.m. Opera (Italian 7.20 p.m. Symphony Concert (Italian Nat- U.S.A., non-specialist path Programme 457, 334. 225 m.) ional Programme 457. 334. 225 m.) to this first potent understanding of the fabric of 8.55 p.m. Koppel String Quartet: Schubert 8.0 p.m. Le pescalrici, opera by Haydn the material world. Professor Morrison was invited (A minor) (Kalundborg 1224 m.) (France 348 m.) the BBC to come to Britain to 11.0 p.m. Borodin String Quartet: Beet- 8.30 p.m. Mischa Mengetberg Jazz Quartet specially by give hoven (F minor) (Oslo 1376, Stavanger (Hilversum 298 m.) these lectures. ALAN SLEATH 228 m.) 8.55 p.m. Oslo Symphony Orchestra (Oslo 11.0 p.m. Chausson (song-cycle, Serres 1376, Stavanger 228 m.) chaudes) and Reynaldo Halm (Violin 10.55 p.m. SchoenberK: Verklarte Nacht WEDNESDAY Sonata) (France 348 m.) (Oslo 1376, Stavanger 228 m.) Ten Composers These programmes unite composers as far apart in time and style as Palestrina and Stravinsky and attempt to show how music has developed through- out the centuries from medieval times to our own day. They are introduced by Ivor Keys, who de- votes each programme to the music of a single composer and discusses his life and work against the social and historical background of his time. In this way we can hear the music afresh as the people for whom it was written heard it, and we can understand what the composer was trying to express and how well he succeeded. VICTOR POOLE

THURSDAY Living in Towns Although nine out of ten of us live in towns, most of us know little about the functions of the local and national planning authorities that shape our lives, nor about the size and nature of the problems and opportunities in which they are in- volved. But we do feel the impact of these prob- lems in the strains and pressures of daily life. This series investigates the way we plan for living in towns and shows how planning opportuni- ties must be related to the needs of a humane and civilised environment, holding a fair balance be- tween the needs of the nation and the rights of the individual. JOHN DUTOT

FRIDAY Making A Play If you are interested in the amateur theatre either as an active member or a staunch supporter these are for you! Even if you only want a programmes' peep behind the scenes ' you'll find them fascinat- ing. For in ten weeks we follow the fortunes of the Teddington Theatre Club and their production of a play through all its stages from first reading to dress rehearsal. You will be present at the auditions, be at the producer's elbow during re- hearsals, hear the arguments over design, costs, and publicity and share in the many activities both sides of the curtain. VICTOR Poole MONDAY

4.55 5.50 THE NEWS with BBC-1 Trace Christopher 5.55 I BBC-2 TOWN AND AROUND 11.0 a.m.-11.25 10.45 a.m.-ll.O News and views from Producers. PLAY SCHOOL WATCH WITH MOTHER EOWARD BARNES, ROSEMARYGILL London and the South-East t A programme for children at home Editor, BIDDY BAXTER followed by the Bizzy Lizzy WEATHER IN THE SOUTH-EAST Useful Box Day 1: Little Mo Presenters this week, Storyteller. JULIE STEVENS 5.20 Valerie Pitts. Singer, GILLIAN NORTON 6.10 Puppeteers. AUDREY ATTERBURT CONQUERORS ROAD In the story chair, LEITH WIMBLEDON MOLLY Gibson, CHRISTOPHER A serial in eight parts Ian Wallace Script. MARIA BIRD, FREDA LINGSTROM The Lawn Tennis by DAFYDD GRUFFYDD Championships As I went walking up Pippen Hill I Production, Pippen Hill was dirty WESTERHAM ARTS FILMS LIMITED based on L. A. KNIGHT'Snovel The final transmission of the day direct from the All Lawn There I met a pretty miss PART 8: The England And she dropped me a curtsey * Reckoning Tennis Club, including highlights In which a problem is solved ... Little miss, pretty miss, and of the seventh shines Sarah ...... KARIN MACCARTHY personalities upon you! 1.25 If I had half-a-crown a day St. Helier ...... LAURENCE PAYNE day's play I'd it all THE NEWS the BBC-2at 9.30 spend upon you Scandrett...... WINDSOR DAVIES Match of Day: If you had half-a-crown a day, would and THE WEATHER MAN Dai Carrier...... TALFRYN THOMAS you spend it all or would you save DOWNER some of it? On Monday BRIAN and Belpher ...... ALAN VALERIE will have some ...... BILLMEILEN ideas about Jasper 7.15 what to save money in. and on Wed- 1.33 Shell ...... MICHAEL DAVID nesday you can find out what food Jonathan ...... PHILIP RAY ZCARS half-a-crown would buy to feed the WIMBLEDON pets. Absalom ...... NORMAN WYNNE starring Cylla Hardinveld ...... YOLANDE TURNER Today's story Is called The Lawn Tennis Championships JOHN SLATER, JAMES ELLIS ' in County Sheriff ...... DILLWYN OWEN Money the Bank ' At the start of the second week at in Designer, Alan Taylor * Wimbledon BBC outside broadcast Never Give a Produced and directed by Copper cameras bring you the play direct DAFYDDGRUFFYDO an Even Break 2.0-6.15 from the All England Club, and First shown on BBC Walet DAVID BRAMLEY the best of the matches on the by WIMBLEDON Part 1 Centre Court and No. 1 Court The Lawn Tennis Championships with with commentaries from the 5.45 Direct from the regular BBC team of Sebastian Breaks All England Lawn Tennis Club Dan Maskell and Peter West THE ADVENTURES OF Stephen Yardley BBC outside broadcast cameras and expert summaries and opinion TIN TIN Susan Cook ...... KAROL KEYES view Miss HAYMAN provide an uninterrupted from one of the greatest post-war The adventures of the Cranfield ...... DAMARIS of this afternoon's on the t Det.-Sgt. Stone JOHN SLATER play champions boy detective and his dog famous Centre Court Jack Kramer Pamela Raven...... HEATHER CHASEN Mysterious Star Sgt. Lynch...... JAMES ELLIS Commentators, In the Wimbledon studio, PART 1 PC. Tate ...... SEBASTIAN BREAKS Billy Knight, Keith Fordyce Harry Carpenter A new star is discovered In the firma- O'Malley ...... SHAUN CURRY Television by Mrs. presentation Television presentation by ment. Does it mean disaster for earth? Cook ...... ANNE WRIGG Alan Mouncer, Brian Johnson Alan Mouncer, Brian Johnson Mr. Cook ...... NORMAN MITCHELL Richard Tilling, Dewi Grilliths Richard Tilling, Dewi Griffiths P.C. May...... STEPHEN YARDLEY Douglas Hespe, Ian Smith Ian Smith, and Douglas Hespe Designer, Raymond London Producer, A. P. WILKINSON Producer, A. P. WILKINSON 5.49 Producer, RONALD Travers See also BBC-1 See also BBC-2 THE WEATHER t Directed by Michael FERGUSON Match of the Day: tonight at 9.30

WATCH WITH MOTHER THE ADVENTURES OF Bizzy TIN TIN Lizzy Boy detective Tin Tin this BEING given one's own television show reappears must be the ambition of so evening in a peril-packed serial by his many actors, the writer Over singers, and variety stars. And the creator, Belgian Hergg. dream came true for a the years he has produced many books very small, very and volumes English Miss called Bizzy Lizzy from one scripts about this character; former of Tin Tin in picture stories are always of the pages of Picture Book, the and Watch with Mother a welcome addition in municipal programme. school libraries. The books are available Now, elevated from two dimensional both in English and in French. cartoon to three dimensional puppet, this little girl stars in her own weekly The films, which are made in France, TV spot with a current series of adven- prove popular wherever their wide dis- tures in the best fairy tale tradition. tribution takes them; children-and others! � enjoy the excitement of the Bizzy Lizzy has a magic wishing fantastic goings-on. flower on her dress, and when she touches it her wishes come true. But As always. Tin Tin will be aided and only three; if she forgets and makes a abetted by his dog Snowy, the old salt fourth wish, all the previous goodies Captain Haddock, Professor Calculus, and advantages disappear completely, and the moustached and bowler-hatted and Lizzy is back where she started. Thompson twins. Tin Tin is the sole minor-but what resourcefulness he dis- Ursula Eason, who is in charge of will stumble television plays! Together they upon children's programmes, told us dangers which could lead them any- that many under fives have written to where between the outer reaches of a for the ask for pattern wishing flower. space and the depths of the ocean. 'We say that they can make one like it �but we have to tell them that only The first serial which starts today Is Bizzy Lizzy has the magic one. We can't called Mysterious Star, and will be have a lot of disappointed children! ' shown in episodes of five minutes each PAMELA WARNER evening, Monday to Thursday. 9.55 TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Round the clock and BBC-1 round the world with up-to-the-minute coverage 7.30 p.m. of what matters today THE RELUCTANT ROMEO Introduced by Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop by Round 24 hours with COLLYER GEORGE EVANS and DEREK Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie One Down, Two to Go Round 24,000 miles with starring , Julian Pettifer LESLIE CROWTHER Barratt, Michael Leonard David Lomax with Parkin, Deputy editor,- Anthony Whitby Editor, DERRICK AMOORE and Geoffrey Sumner Cast in order of appearance: 10.25 Henry Copthorne ...... GEOFFREY SUMNER Samantha...... NICOLE SHELBY MELODIES FOR YOU PYOTT John Blazer ...... KEITH Introduced by Thomas Jones ...... LESLIE CROWTHER ERIC ROBINSON Sally ...... MARGO JENKINS Geraldine Woods ...... AMANDA BARRIE with Mamie Hubble ...... TUCKER MCGUIRE Warren Hubble ROBERT RAGLAN Marv Blazer ...... CICELY PAGET-BOWMAN Ada Copthorne..... DOROTHY FRERE Theme and incidental music by BILL MCGUFFIE Designer, Peter Brachacki t Producer, ERIC FAWCETT

8.0 PANORAMA People, places, and problems that matter most to Britain and the world JOAN CARLYLE ALFREDO CAMPOLI Introduced by SEMPRINI with the Panorama reporters JOSEPH WARD Michael Charlton MARYON LANE Richard Kershaw CHRISTOPHER GABLE THE BEL-CANTO SINGERS John Morgan LISSA GRAY, Mary HAMMOND Mossman ILONA FORGE, MARGARET HENSHALL James JEAN HAMPSON, SARAH WALKER Deputy editor, David J. Webster DERRY BEDDINGTON, ERICA BUSH Editor, JOHNGRIST WENDY POLLOCK, ALISON CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT PARVIN, JON SYDNEY GODFREY CHARLES, Ross Macpherson GRAHAM SKIDMORE, DAVID RICHMOND THE MELODIES FOR YOU 8.50 ORCHESTRA THE NEWS Leader, DAVID MCCALLUM Musical associate, Bowles Bevan and Choreography by Alfred Rodrigues THE WEATHER Orchestrations by Arthur Wilkinson Settings by Chris Robilliard t Produced by BRYAN SEARS Joan Carlyle. Joseph Ward. and Maryon Lane appear by arrangement with the 9.5 General Administrator. Royal Opera House MICKEY DUNNE Covent Garden See page 19 starring DINSDALE LANDEN in 11.5 Over the Hilt THE WEATHER MAN by MIKE WATTS Cast in order of appearance: Sailor Hopkins ...... GLYN HOUSTON Mickey Dunne ...... DINSDALE LANDEN 11.7 Andy Cole ...... BRIAN MCDERMOTT A WORLD OF WEATHER DUDLEY FOSTER Specs Logan...... A series of ten programmes Tojo...... NOSHER POWELL Janie Jenkins...... PATSY ANN NOBLE unravelling the workings of Bobbie CARMEN DENE the weather Mum Hopkins ...... JULIE MAY 4: Anatomy of a Depression STANTON Penny Osborne...... VALERIE Our worst weather in both summer Dad Hopkins ...... GEORGE TOVEY and winter is brought by depressions. Lamb...... WALLY PATCH The fronts associated with them bring Snip...... Roy EVANS quite distinctive conditions. Referee ...... FREDDIE DORAN J. S. Sawyer, F.R.S. Designer, Derek Dodd Dire-tor of Research, Producer, JOHN FRANKAU Meteorological Office, Bracknel) Directed DAVID CORDINGLEY � Directed by PHILIP DUDLEY by If a friend needs help-you help, t Produced by BRENDA HORSFIELD even if it means betting against your- self�that's life. Close Down 9.5 THE MOVIES The weekly series about BBC-2 and film-makers films 26: THE MANY FACES OF JERRY LEWIS 7.30 p.m. Second of two programmes in OUTLOOK which the star, writer, and director of for Monday: THE BELL BOY A GOOD JOB WITH PROSPECTS THE LADIES MAN Ten programmes in which THE ERRAND BOY Christopher Chataway looks at THE NUTTYPROFESSOR careers open to young people of THE PATSY average or high academic ability THE FAMILY JEWELS 1: Art�Drama�Writing and Producer. PETER SCROGGS THREE ON A COUCH t First shown on BBC-1 talks to Paul Mayersberg about See page 20 playing and directing comedy Producer. BARRIE GAVIN 8.0 t Director, NICHOLAS GARNHAM NEWS SUMMARY 9.30 8.5 MATCH OF THE DAY THREE OF A KIND starring RAY FELL LULU MIKE YARWOOD and The Gojos Written by AUSTIN STEELE, BRAD ASHTON NEIL SHAND The Wimbledon Orchestrations and title music, Championships ALAN ROPER Jack Kramer introduces recorded Original music and lyrics: highlights of today's outstanding ALAN ROPER, ROBERT GRAY match on the Centre Court Orchestra conducted by Edited by A P. Wilkinson HARRY RABINOWITZ and Jonathan Martin Dance direction, Jo Cook Design, David Chandler t Produced by JOHN AMMONDS 9.55 THE VIRGINIAN 8.35 Tales from the last frontier THIRTY-MINUTE THEATRE of the great American West Give the Clown his Supper A film series starring JAMES ORURY as The Virginian by GERRY JONES One Like with Spring Long Ago Morgan Starr...... JOHN DEHNER ...... RANDY and Randy BOONE Two PATRICK TROUCHTOM Hawks...... EDUARD FRANZ Hulke Tonka...... CLIVE CLERK Designer, Sally Bill Bowers...... WARREN OATES Producer, HARRY MOORE Maggie McKinley ...... MARTINEBARTLETT Directed by TINA WAKERELL t Randy and Morgan Starr have to See page 19 fight to the death against the Indians they have tried to save. See page 19

11.10 NEWSROOM followed by THE WEATHER

11.30 LATE NIGHT LINE-UP A last look around the world of television Criticism, Discussion, Diversion with Michael Dean Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow and tonight's guests

One and Two t BBC recording Lulu and Ray Fell, two of 'Three o/ a t Repeat broadcast Kind.' You can meet them with Mike * Approximate time Yarwood at 8.5 tonight MONDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

8.0 THE NEWS 3.0 LAWN TENNIS 7.30 OPERA SINGERS and CRICKET COMPETITION 8.10 South-East News The Championships Three programmes made dur- HOME at Wimbledon ing this competition in the BBC North 8.15 TODAY Region Commentary by MAURICEEDELSTON 2: The Finals Revised second edition of the and MAX ROBF.RTSON from the with the a.m. FARMING TODAY breakfast-time magazine Centre Court and No. Court, with 6.35 summaries and comments by TONY BBC NORTHERN Magazine edition MOTTRAMand ALF CHAVE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead t Introduced by JOHN GREENSLADE 8.40 TODAY'S PAPERS Results and latest news from the other courts given by BASIL CURTIS Conducted by Introduced by MICHAEL MURRAY THOUGHT FOR 8.45 A WORLD OF SOUND From the All England 6.50 WOMAN'S HOUR Lawn Produced Gerald McDonald Memories the Tennis Club by THE WEEK of Month comes over to the and David Richardson from the BBC Sound Archives Yorkshire v. India t Recorded at Town Hall t Speaker, WILLIAM VARCOE HOME SERVICE July v. Next Monday: The winners this afternoon at 2.0 Surrey Glamorgan t Recalled by HAROLD ABRAHAMS 6.55 WEATHER Further commentaries from Sheffield and The Oval and Programme News 8.30 NED McGOWAN'S 9.0 THE NEWS WAR THE NEWS DESERT ISLAND 7.0 12.20 3.30 AFTERNOON THEATRE t Written and produced by 9.5 LETTER DISCS 7.10 South-East News Bank Holiday Brian Miller FROM AMERICA Roy Hudd by Arnold Yarrow A tale from the Canadian West. by ALISTAIR COOKE comedian written to commemorate 100 years 7.15 TODAY with of Canada as a nation. t Sunday's broadcast discusses with ROY PLOMLEY Radio's breakfast-time look at in a recorded programme Geoffrey Matthews with Robert Harris life around the country and devised by him Jane Wenham, Norman Shelley and across the world 9.20 THE EYE-WITNESS the gramophone records he Henry Stamper and Ronald Cast in order of introduced by from Britain would take to a desert island Baddiley speaking: Reports ' Most of the cases to be MARTIN MUNCASTER and overseas Produced by Monica Chapman happen James Douglas.....PRESTOONLOCKWOOD visitors to the town and in quite Colonel Moody...... ANTONY VICCARS t Extended version of Sunday's Repeated: Saturday, 1.40 p.m. a number of instances fell TODAY'S PAPERS broadcast they Judge Matthew Begbie 7.45 sick within forty-eight hours of ROBERT HARRIS their arrival.' Mrs. 12.55 WEATHER Douglas TEN TO EIGHT 9.50 PLAIN SAILING Dr. Raistnck. GEOFFREYMATTHEWS BETTY HUNTLEY-WRIGHT 7.50 and News The first in a new Programme WEBHAM Dooley Roy HANLON Other Men's Vision series Mrs. Raistrick ...... JANE Burns...... AuBREY WOODS STOCKS talks about launched by PETER WHEELER Mr. Greenwood....NORMAN SHELLEY t BARONESS Farrell ...... JEFFRYWICKHAM Emily Bronte with news and views about 1.0 Mr. Frawley...... RONALD BADDILEY Foster...... HENRY STAMPER under sail or boats, power, The News Mrs. Frawley Eva STUART Dixon...... HARRY HEBER whether for work or play, both Joe...... ANTHONY VICCARS 7.55 WEATHER inland and off-shore and Voices and Topics Mr. Davison ...... FREDERICKTREVES in and behind the headlines Rice...... ESMOND RIDEOUT and Programme News t Produced by Tony Preston Mr. Price...... GARARD GREEN Captain Whannell.TRADER FAULKNER from the North Introduced by Dr. Mervyn...... BASL JONES Hickson Roy HANLON See facing page WILLIAM HARDCASTLE Medical Officer of Health George Perrier ESMOND RIDEOUT WILLIAMFox Sam Wilson...... PRESTON LOCKWOOD Charlie...... HARRY HEBER In Other Home Services 1.30 THE ARCHERS Other parts played by 10.15 DAILY SERVICE Nellie...... CAROLE BOYD Written by EDWARD J. MASON Mary O'Farrell, Gordon Gardner Ned McGowan HENRY STAMPER Variations in the other Home Ser- New Every Morning, page 7 Gwen Berryman, Anthony Hall vices. If no change is shown the t Friday evening's broadcast Michael Inspector Brew...... AUBREYWOODS is broadcast. My God, my King. thy various McCIain, Joyce Wright Lieutenant Mayne...... ROYHANLON London programme Daniel Archer...... MONTE CRICK David Jarrett, Jean England Folkestone, Bexhill (on praise (BBC H.B. 13) Doris Archer...... GWENBERRYMAN Dr. Fifer...... TRADER FAULKNER Brighton. Produced 206 m. broadcast the South and Psalm 65 Jack Archer...... DENIS FOLWELL by GRAHAM GAULD 'Ihe place: Colony of West programme. St. Luke vv. 41-52 Peggy Archer June SPENCER t Broadcast on April 21. 1965 (Light) British Columbia: on the Pacific 2. Coast and on the Fraser River. The hear the we Jennifer Archer ...... ANGELAPiper MIDLAND (276 m.; 1,088 kHz) Father, prayer Lilian Archer....ELIZABETH MARLOWE time: 1858. a.m. Review of the regional offer (BBC H.B. 352) See 8.45-9.0 Philip Archer NORMANPAINTING LAWN facing page weekliest Aunt Laura Archer..GwENDA WILSON 4.30 TENNIS Lelcs. v. 12.0-12.20 p.m. Cricket: THE ANIMAL Tom Forrest Bob ARNOLD and CRICKET 9.58 Weather forecast Glos. 10.30 Prue Forrest...... MARY DALLEY 3.0-3.30 and 4.30-5.55 Wimbledon Glos. KINGDOM Jack Woolley.PHILIP GARSTON-JONES Further commentaries and and Cricket: Leics. v. news from TEN O'CLOCK News A series of five stories Valerie Woolley...... JENNY LEE Wimbledon, Shef- 10.0 6.25-6.30 Sid Perks ALAN DEVEREUX field, and The Oval 6.30-6.45 Shire Talk: Viewpoints about animals The News and personalities from the East Polly Perks ...... HILARYNEWCOMBE 1: Sold for a Farthing Carol CULLEN Background to the News Midlandst Tregorran...... ANNE 5.55 WEATHER by CLARE Kipps John Tregorran PHILIP MORANT People in the News NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; Ronald Russell Walter Gabriel...... CHRIS GITTINS and Programme News 1.151 kHz) abridged by Ned Larkin...... BILL PAYNE followed by 6.35-6.50 a.m. Record requests and Read PATRICIA LEVENTON Clubs by Gregory Salt ...... GERALDTURNER LISTENING POST news for Young Farmers' Broadcast on Jan. 25. 1966 Mrs. Perkins...... PAULINE SEVILLE THE 12.0-12.20 p.m. (261 m.) Midday t 6.0 NEWS � GILBERT PHELPS introduces this Doughy Hood...... ARNOLD RIDLEY evening's edition of a series North: miscellany PEGGY HUGHES and RADIO NEWSREEL 6.25-6.45 (434 m.) From the North: Emily Tarbutt designed to reflect listeners' news and topics. (261 m.) North- 11.0 MAX JAFFA Mrs. Turvey...... COURTNEY HOPE own views on current topics. East news, Voice of Cumberland conducts and introduces Roger Travers-Macy.JEREMY MASON For very late letters you can ring 6.25 SOUTH-EAST (01) 580-4468. extension .1030. and M. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) THE SPA ORCHESTRA dictate your message. 6.25-6.45 p.m. Round-Up in 1.45 LISTEN WITH MOTHER Latest regional news � The stories behind the headlines- SCOTTISH (371 m.; 809 kHz) Music from Scarborough t Today's story: Scotland Yard TODAY ' Paul and Nicholas in the Calling�South. 10.45 12.0-12.5 p.m. Gaelic News with East Sport � From the Local Rain ' by Thelma Smith IN PARLIAMENT 12.5-12.15 Songs and music JACK BYFIELD at the Press Farm Journal piano 12.15-12.30 Introduced by Tim GUDGIN 5.55-6.0 News. Weather t From the Spa Grand Hall 2.0 WOMAN'S HOUR 10.59 Weather forecast 6.25-6.35 Scottish Newsreel Produced by the Introduced by South-East news 6.35-7.0 BBC Scottish Radio Or- PAMELA CREIGHTON NEWS SUMMARY chestra; Archie Duncan. accor- 11.30 MOVIETIME 11.0 diont The famous British comedy t People in back streets: JEREMY 11.2-11.10 News. Forecast for SEABROOK talks to Mollie Lee 6.45 THE ARCHERS AT fishermen Genevieve about his new book The Un- 11.2 A BOOK BEDTIME Written EDWARD J. 11.10-11.15 Prayers starring privileged t by MASON The Market Square Edited SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; KENNETH MORE, JOHN GREGSON A squirrel in the house: Lor- by Godfrey Baseley by ' Miss READ ' KAY 1,052 kHz: 206 m.; 1,457 kHz) DINAH SHERIDAN, KENDALL RAINE KNOWLES tells the story Produced by TONY SHRYANE abridged by James Langham 8.15-8.40 a.m. Regional magazine Introduced and adapted by of Ronnie Repeated: Tuesday, 1.30 p.m. Read NOEL JOHNSON 12.0-12.20 Cricket: as Midland GORDON Gow by p.m. t A strange quest: JUANITA t Ninth of thirteen instalments 3.0-3.30 and 4.30-5.55 As Midland Produced by Tony Luke CASEY, who comes of gypsy 6.25-6.45 News. Sports Page Broadcast on March 31 (Light) stock, talks to Doreen Forsyth 7.0 THE CLITHEROE KID MUSIC AT NIGHT WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) about her life Jimmy Clitheroe 11.15 8.15-8.40 a.m. Good Morning. t An Eye for a Bargain: advice in Dvorak Wales!: magazine 12.0 CRICKET from JOHN BEDFORD on recog No Room at the Digs String Quartet in E major. 9.20-9.50 Welsh hymn-singing Yorkshire v. India nising antiques Op. 80 12.20-12.55 p.m. Byd Natur: Natur- with t Out with Inhibitions: what DVORAK QUARTET alists' Brains Trustt Second day Dilys POWELL, JEAN ROOK, Nico- PETER SINCLAIR, PATRICIA BURKE 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh. Weather ALAN GIBSON Stanislav Srb (violin) Commentary by LETTE LEE. STANISLAV HELLER, DANNY Ross, DIANA DAY Jiri Kolar (violin) 6.25-6.45 News. News in Welsh and PEARSON SURITA PAUL and SIMON GOUGH MAHER, BRIAN TRUEMAN, JOE GLADWIN Jaroslav Ruis (viola) from Sheffield would do if they didn't care Frantisek Pisinger (cello) what people thought Written by James Casey v. and Frank Roscoe gramophone record Surrey Glamorgan RICHARD HURNDALL reads t BBC recording Third and final day No White Coat Produced by JAMES CASEY 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters * Approximate time Commentary by BRIAN JOHNSTON by ROBERT TIBBER t Broadcast on October 2. 1966 (Light) from The Oval t Sixth of ten Instalments See lacing page Close Down at 11.48* VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 MONDAY

2.0 8.0 NEWS TIME Plain Sailing Radio Newsroom brings it was to me what's news tonight ABOUT two years ago suggested to the Light had increased so rapidly in that few hobbies LIGHT DAVID GELL delivers a dally followed by Comment popularity as that of sailing-it proved to be package of popular music Who! Whatr Why! a most helpful suggestion and we started a with top artists in the studio Presenter, LEONARD PARKIN of a.m. WEATHER: NEWS all the week weekly sailing programme in the North 5.30 followed including 8.15 STEPTOE AND SON England Home Service called Plain BREAKFAST SPECIAL THE JOHNNY ARTHEYSEVEN Wilfrid Brambell as Albert which was in essence a ' service' programme CHRIS BARBER'SJazz BAND H. with ROBIN BOYLE and the Harry Corbett as Harold for those interested in sailing. BEAN ANDLoopy's LOT in Seven Music of the week : see Saturday Sunday for Days GEORGE BRADLEYAND his BAND This morning at ten minutes to ten Peter Wheeler t Sunday's broadcast series 8.30 NEWS STAN BUTCHER, will introduce the first of a new eleven-week his Bums ANDBRASS 8.45 CAVALCADE of and Metcast which has been expanded to cover most branches FRANCISCOCAVEZ AND his MARGARET NEVILLE LATIN-AMERICANRHYTHM We to interest newcomers to sailing (and HOUSEWIVES' EIRA JOHN FRYATT boating. hope 8.34 Tiik MARTIN-CLARKTRIO HEATH, will embrace HUGO if the purists will forgive me, sailing CHOICE The EASY BEATS D'ALTON alternative as well as the expert, but not to the BRIAN FAHEY ANDms and the power) IAN CARMICHAEL ORCHESTRA BBC CONCERT ORCHESTRA exclusion of a general audience. introduces your request records GORDONFRANKS ANDHIS ORCHESTRA Leader, Arthur Leavins Ian Carmichael, who Introduces HAROLDGELLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA country and Choice this week. is Conductor, MARCUS DODS Our researches will cover the whole Housewives' The LORNE GIBSONTrio In ' Getting Married ' at the Strand Introduced by SEAN KELLT there will be expert opinion on insurance, navigation, Theatre. London GILL ANDTERRY Produced by Michael Moores construction-and sailing! BRIAN GREEN'S Jazzmen maintenance, FIVE TO TEM Margaret Neville and John Fryatt of sailing 9.55 LULU broadcast by permission of Sadler's The aim is to cover as broad an expanse The Beginner's Guide KEN MACKINTOSHAND his ORCHESTRA Wells Opera Company as possible, and whether you race, cruise on inland to the Sermon with SHIRLEY WESTERN or coastal around on your nearest t Written by George Target ANDKENNY BARDELL 9.30 A DATE WITH waters, just potter KIM MARTYN then we hope to THE FORTIES stretch, or simply enjoy listening, 10.0 MUSIC BOX MRS. MILLS at the piano ToNY PRESTON A Decade provide satisfaction. Introduced by Tim GUDGIN THE MONTANAS of Discs with JENNY WREN THE MICHAELMORTON Quintet Introduced by ALAN DELL WILLIAM DAVIES THE NORMANMoy BAND I'M I'LL THE CLITHEROE KID and the THE BOB POTTER BAND 10.0 SORRY, CHARLIE KATZ NOVELTY SEXTET THE SANDSOF TIME, TONY STEVEN READ THAT AGAIN THE HARRYSTONEHAM MUSIC Trio The Wonder Show 10.31 UNIT FOUR PLUS Two for Half the Family WHILE YOU WORK THE WEDGWOODS t Sunday's broadcast t IAN STEWART and HIS QUARTET THE TONY WHITE SEXTET Ian Stewart is appearing at the ROG WHITTAKER,MARION WILLIAMS 10.30 NEWS SUMMARY Savoy Hotel. London with a round of records and Latest Sports Results and featuring the 11.0 MORNING STORY Swingalong Tune Shop 10.37 MUSIC THROUGH The Escaper Produced by DEREK MILLS by DOUGLAS RAILTON MIDNIGHT in the of t Read by LAURENCE HARRINGTON 4.15 THE DALES company Laurence Harrington Is a member Bill Crozier who introduces of the Playhouse Com- Script by Jeffrey Segal ERIC WINSTONE AND HIS pany Repeated: Tuesday, 1115 a.m. ORCHESTRA THE DALES NEIL RICHARDSON, HIS PIANO 11.15 RACING RESULTS and VELVET STRINGS Rex 4.31 Script by Edwards and Cricket Scoreboard THE MICHAEL SAMMES Singers After much persuasion, principally CLINTON FORD from Jago. O.J. has agreed to return to Exton. The Rockshaws 4.35 NEWLY PRESSED THE RALPH DOLLIMORE TRIO have been In trouble again. The Don Moss Lois LANE eldest has been ' boy, Danny, reviews the latest Phone-a-disc ' charged with the attempted theft popular own of a car. A somewhat confused L.P.s, E.P.s, and singles with your requests Jimmy Clitheroe, the problem child who makes all other problem Dr. Dale has received Miss Boot's Produced this week by Late night disc sounds Bond and BBC ' Top Tunes ' children seem like is to more mischief this evening resignation. Gunnel has returned Angela angels up to Sweden, and Chris and Rosie t Produced by PAUL WILLIAMS at 7.0 in the Home Service have caused Bob and Jenny 5.32* ROUNDABOUT twenty-four hours of misery by with DAVID HAMILTON 1.0 IT'S ONE O'CLOCK running after her. They were for and eventually found at Harwich�look- news, views, music JON CURLE featuring Ned McGowan's War ing for a suitable boat! Sally is with sounds from staying at Wells Road to look THE HAROLD SMART Trio late-night ALTHOUGHthe occasion for this play is com- aftc Mrs. Freeman. and KENNY POWELL (piano) it is not in sense prompted t Last Friday afternoon's broadcast WILF TODD AND HIS MUSIC and some swinging recordings memorative, any Plus some choice L.P.s and singles Produced be or about t by Steve Allen by a desire to pompous ponderous 11.31 SOUTHERN Produced by BRIAN WILLEY an excel- NEWS Canadian history. Rather, it seemed SERENADE 2.0 SUMMARY make a ex- SPORTS REVIEW and Weather forecast lent opportunity to lighthearted introduced by and featuring 7.20 cursion into an undeservedly obscure but including Dorita y Pepe Close Down at 2.2 a.m. true event from Canada's past which is no less enjoy- with Cricket Close of Play Scores able for its own sake. Lou WHITESON AND HIS LATIN AMERICAN ORCHESTRA 7.30 PERSONAL COLUMN If the tale illustrates anything, it tells of the pres- t Produced by James Dufour A series originated by PHILIP sures against which much of Canada had to struggle LF.VENE which tells some of the stories from between the lines in order to be created, and of the single-minded dedica- 12.15 SIMON DEE Blind Holiday tion and perseverance � of men like Judge Matthew t presents Midday Spin by Neil Kingsley Begbie - to see that the British heritage and culture 1.0 MONDAY, MONDAY! would When Victor and Sheila decide to DAVID GELL not be obliterated from the North American The Best in Pop write to the couple who wish to continent, swept away before the nineteenth-century from share a villa for a holiday in the delivers a daily package sun, the clouds begin to gather on expansionism of the American Empire. THE RAY McVAY SOUND the Costa del Sol. with PATSY JONES, JOE FAGAN of popular music Not all of the play must be regarded as strictly true, week's Victor Hamilton plus this guests RONALD BADDILEY top artists in the studio however; little is known of many of the frontier charac- RYAN PAUL AND BARRY Sheila...... FANNY CARTER ters who took in Ned McGowan himself THE MONTANAS all the week from part, particular JOHN WALKER Harry Barratt we know little WILFRED HARRISON -about whom except that he was Introduced by DAVE CASH Monday to Saturday ELLA ATKINSON notorious. The imagination had therefore to supply Keith Bateson Brenda Produced by The Waiter and a record round-up the rest. Some of the actual events have been slightly The Ray McVay Band is at the Spanish Hammersmitb Palais. London NEIL FREEMAN at the new time of distorted or delayed to give more of a dramatic t Produced by TREVOR HILL impact, but no more than what the writer thought On 1,500 m. only from the North of England 2.0 to 4.15 proper. BRIAN MILLER 1.50 Cricket Scoreboard 7.59 Weather forecast VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 MONDAY THIRD NETWORK

9.45 SHOWCASE 1.15 MIDDAY CONCERT 3.40* SEQUENCE т A programme of Part 2 Medieval and Renaissance music recently released records 0 Te Deum No. 2, in C major, for MANITOBAUNIVERSITY Consort Overture: Waverley Berlioz chorus and orchestra Haydn Phyllis Thomson, Victor Martens MUSIC LONDONPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Christine Mather. Paul Palmer THIRD programme BERLIN CHAMBERCHOIR programme Conducted by SIR ADRIANBouLT NORTH GERMANRADIO Choir Joyce Redekop-Penner 9.56* Violin Concerto in D major, Peggie Sampson, Harold Vogt BERLIN RADIO ORCHESTRA Third a.m. NEWS SUMMARY Op. 11 No. 8 Bonporli Conducted by FERENC FRICSAY t broadcast THE LATE AND 7.0 STEVEN STARYK 7.30 p.m. and Weather Forecast 1.2.5* Church Sonatas Mozart AMSTERDAMCHAMBER ORCHESTRA THE BRITISH LONELY MASTER Conducted by ANDRÈ Rieu F major (K.244) 4.6* C major (K.329) A of OVERTURE 10.9* Tu SYMPHONY study 7.4 Aria: che le vanita (Don G major (K.336) Walter de la Mare Overture: The Thieving Magpie CarloV.: Verdi Part 2 FELICIA WEATHERS(soprano) EVA HÖLDERLIN(organ) 1873-1956 Rossini SOUTH-WESTGERMAN ORCHESTRA Conducted by Maurice Handford PHILHARMONIAORCHESTRA VIENNA OPERAORCHESTRA Conducted by ARGEO QUADRI Conducted by ROLF REINHARDT Symphony No. 5 (Das Siegeslied) by Patric Dickinson Conducted by Havergal Brian HERBERTVON KARAJAN 10.20* Symphony No. 3, in A minor т 1.38* Te Deum, for soloists, The extracts from the poems chorus, and orchestra...Bruckner first performance and prose of de la Mare 1.14* Sonata in A minor, Op. 105 (Scottish) Mendelssohn Schumann NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC MARIASTADER (soprano) read by MAX ROSTAL (violin) ORCHESTRA SIEGLINDEWAGNER (contralto) 5.0 THE STRING QUINTET JAMES COLIN HORSLEY (piano) Conducted by ERNsr HAEFLIGER(tenor) Others PETER LAGGER (bass) taking part: 7.31* Symphony in C major...Bizet LEONARDBERNSTEIN FELIX FELTON SUISSE Romance ORCHESTRA BERLIN OPERACHORUS and members of the BBC Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET BERLIN PHILHARMONICOrchestra Drama Repertory Company MUSIC MAKING gramophone records 11,0 Conducted by Produced by Joe Burroughs CYNTHIAGLOVER (soprano) gramophone records t Second broadcast EDNA BLACKWELL(piano) NEWS SUMMARY 8.0 � ENID CLARKE(piano) and Weather Forecast Songs: 2.0 GERSHWIN 8.35 BUSONI, SEIBER 0 ravishing delight: 0 Peace, thou Cuban Overture BRUCKNER fairest child of heaven Arne CLEVELANDPOPS ORCHESTRA 8.4 MORNING CONCERT Still the lark...... Thomas Linley Conducted by Louis LANE from Mozart to Dvorak Siegfried Palm (cello) Overture: The Merry Wives of Windsor Be pleasant, be airy Stanley 2.10* I loves you, Porgy (Porgy String Quintet in G minor (K.516) Radio Frankfurt ...... Nicolai ani Bess) Mozart VIENNA PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA 11.15* Concerto in the Italian style LEONTYNEPRICE (soprano) Symphony Orchestra Conducted by RUDOLF KEMPE Bach AMADEUSQUARTET WILLIAMWARFIELD (baritone) Norbert Brainin (violin) Conducted by 8.13* Serenade in E minor, for 11.28* Songs: RCA Victor ORCHESTRA Sea Wrack...... Stanford Siegmund Nissel (violin) Michael Gielen string orchestra...... Elgar Conducted by SKITCHHENDERSON Peter Schidlof (viola) SINFONIAOF LONDON Sleep Gurney Rhapsody in Blue Martin Lovett (cello) Part 1 Conducted "by Philomel Julius Harrison SIR LEONARDBERNSTEIN (piano) with CECILARONOWITZ (viola) Nocturne symphonique...Busonl Laughing Song..... directing the record 8.45* Tre 8.27* Piano Concerto No. 3, in E COLUMBIASYMPHONY Orchestra gramophone pezzi, for cello and 11.39* Sarnia: an island sequence First of nine orchestra Seiber flat major Tchaikovsky Ireland records т programmes Fantasia; GARY GRAFFMAN т gramophone Capriccio; Epilogue PHILADELPHIAORCHESTRA MIDDAY CONCERT FIDELIO Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY 12.0 5.45 MATINEE т Records of excerpts 8.43* Variations and Fugue on a т Part 1 2.30 9.5 SOCIAL CONFLICT LONDON STUDIO Strings from Beethoven's opera, with theme of Purcell Britten Adagio and Fugue in C minor, for AND NATIONAL MYTH LONDONSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA string orchestra (K.546).....Mozart Leader, Reginald Leopold CHRISTALUDWIG, JON VICKERS WALTER GOTTLOB Conducted by THE COMPOSER NEW PHILHARMONIAOHCIIESTHA t Conducted by BERRY, FRICK The French Revolution and the PHILHARMONIACHORUS as growth crisis gramophone records Conducted by OTTO KLEMPERER Suite: The Shepherd's Lottery ANDORCHESTRA 12.9* Mass in E fiat major Boyce, arr. Bridgewater � by ZEVEDEI BARBU Conducted by OTTO KLEMPERER Professor of Sociology NEWS SUMMARY Schubert 2.38* Two Aquarelles Delius at the of 9.0 WALDEMARKMENTT (tenor) Minuet No. 2...... Puccini University Sussex and Weather Forecast 6.25 Programme News Analysis in these terms, applied KURT EQUILUZ (tenor) 2.46* Suite for strings...Peter Hope WALTERBERRY (bass) to data like the career of Lafayette VIENNA Boys' Choir or the changing slogans of the 9.4 THIS WEEK'S Parisian crowds, can give new CHORUS VIENNENSIS Stock COMPOSER VIENNA CATHEDRALORCHESTRA 3.0 THE BRITISH 6.27 Market Report insight into the French Revolu- tion. And this means new Conducted by SYMPHONY insight Bach FERDINANDGROSSMANN into modern nationalism. for HONOR SHEPPARD(soprano) Concerto in A minor, flute, gramophone records violin, harpsichord, and string HALIFAXCHORAL SOCIETY orchestra LEEDS PHILHARMONICCHOIR 9.25 CONCERT ' Richard ADENEY Chorus-Master. Donald Hunt GRANVILLEJONES and 1.0 NEWS SUMMARY Part 2 THURSTON DART who also directs and Weather Forecast BBC NORTHERNSYMPHONY Symphony No. 4, in E flat the PHILOMUSICAOF LONDON ORCHESTRA major Bruckner Leader. Reginald Stead STUDY 9.2.5* Concerto in C major, for two session Recording made available by t Conducted by SIR ADRIANBOULT courtesy of Radio Frankfurt and string orches- 1.4 CONCERT CALENDAR tra and MAURICEHANDFORD t Stephen DODGSON looks at some DENIS VAUGHANand Part 1 6.30 P.m. SHORTHAND non-broadcast musical events tak- 10.25 A SECRET SHARED THURSTON DART who also directs ing place in London and the Conducted by Sir DICTATION the PHILOMUSICAOF LONDON South East during the coming Symphony No. 3, in F major BY ALL EUROPE weekend Brahms 60-80 w.p.m. gramophone records t Secondbroadcast by APRIL FITZLYON Ivan 80-700 6.30 Turgenev spent a great deal w.p.m.: Tuesday, p.m. of time abroad. This was regretted A booklet is available in Russia and it was known that Havergal Brian's Fifth Symphony the cause was the famous opera i OIGAN SENORES! singer Pauline Viardot. It was a DURING the past year listeners Stylistically the fifth looks to the post-war 6.39 relationship that lasted all their several of It shares with the A series of twenty lessons for lives have heard Havergal symphonies (Nos. 7-27). listeners with a basic knowledge Brian's works, including the Gothic a similar syllabic vocal treatment, of Spanish April FitzLyon introduces the the and contrapuntal arguments al- letters Turgenev wrote to Mme. twelfth symphony, Sinfonia complex Lesson 16 Viardot over a period of thirty Tragica and the Gothic symphony, though with an absence of expected fugal Introduced by JACINTACASTILLEJO years one of the musical highlights of writing. with the help of PABLOSOTO Reader, GARY WATSON The Gothic showed Script by Maria Victoria Alvarez last autumn. But the symphony anticipates the future t Second broadcast Brian with immense problems of and Anthony Watson grappling in its brevity, tauter construction, more followed by an interlude at 10.55 organisation which he did not attempt again Produced by George Walton Scott chromatic idiom, the three-movement plan, t First broadcast on January 27. 1966 in his symphonies: it was an early and and a marked extension of Brian's for gift Repeated: Friday, 7.4 p.m. THE NEWS astonishing achievement. the concentrated development of rhythmic A booklet is available 11.0 Like the Gothic, Brian's fifth symphony in and melodic patterns. also and was his last TRADE UNIONS TODAY C major is choral, The Lento and move- 7.4 11.15 MARKET TRENDS in field. Maestoso, Allegro 4: Incomes and venture the symphonic-choral Begun ments contain contrasted with an Productivity Today's overseas commodity the score bears episodes Introduced in June 1932, unpublished overall The slow movement has by GEOFFREY STUTTARD and financial news London the 8.30 Sunday evening, cyclic unity. Extra-Mural Tutor Stock Market closing report legend, ' complete a sensitively contoured soprano line shared December 10, 1933.' The large orchestra in- with an important violin solo. Trade Unions are concerned above Close Down at 11.20 cludes sextuple woodwind, eight horns, organ all with wages. The incomes policy and extensive percussion, with soprano solo- The bi-lingual German-English text is sung of the Government, whether volun- ist and eight-part double chorus. The choral in this first performance in German by some tary or compulsory, makes a Midland greater impact on Trade Unions and orchestral forces are handled with typi- splendid choirs. This is a particu- than perhaps on any other area of t BBC recording cal craftsmanship. The text is a triumphal larly appropriate choice for a composer who society But their reactions vary * Approximate time and brilliant of Psalm Let God was born and bred in the Potteries. Stereophony: see p. 10 setting 68, ' Produced by Chris Cuthbertson Q arise, let his enemies be scattered.' ATES ORGA t Repealed: Thursday, 7.4 p.m. Tuesday

to man, and pioneering the modern air route to the Orient across the roof of the world. THE ITALIA TRAGEDY The shy young intellectual had become the man of action and dazzled the world with one of history's Nobile's airship flight across the Arctic The story of General Umberto great feats of exploration. But, ironically, his very with fifteen companions and a dog is introduced here by Douglas Botting success caused him to fall foul of Italy's ambitious and scheming Fascist Air Minister, Italo and GENERAL Umberto Nobile was an aero- Balbo, an ex- Mussolini himself. Thereafter Nobile was a marked nautical engineer by profession, man. plorer by vocation, and one of the tragic heroes of our time by accident. When, two years later, he set out to explore Producer Harry and I first the Arctic again in a new airship, the Italia, Balbo said learnt of Nobile's extraordinary life while we ominously: 'Let him go. He cannot possibly return to trouble us more.' were working on the recent television history of the Balbo was almost right. airship, Shadow in the Clouds. Tonight's programme The Italia venture was ill-omened from the start brings to British audiences for the first time on film and Nobile gave himself only an even chance of the full story of what actually happened. success. On May 23, 1928, Italia set off with Nobile, his Titina and fifteen In 1926, at the age of forty, Nobile achieved dog companions on board in an to reach the instant fame by accomplishing the first trans-Polar attempt North Pole by a new route. Thereafter the of the Italia flight in history. In the face of fearful hazards he story expedition and of flew his airship Norge from the Mediterranean to Nobile's subsequent life becomes stranger and more the Pacific via the North Pole, thereby discovering terrible than any fiction. Only a few of the airship's an unknown ocean in a region hitherto inaccessible crew were to see their homes again. It would be a pity to spoil this fantastic story by giving it away in advance. Suffice it to say that the Italia disaster contains all the classic ingredients of tragedy on a monumental scale, set against the vast backcloth of the Arctic wilderness. A barely audible wireless message, SOS ITALIA ... SOS ITALIA, set in motion the biggest and most dramatic Polar rescue operation in history, an international affair in which eight nations sent men and machines to search the Arctic for survivors. Before the end, Amundsen, conqueror of the South Pole, had lost his life, one of Nobile's officers was charged with cannibalism, and Mussolini accused Nobile of cowardice and desertion of his post. Essentially this is the story of one man � of his achievements and his downfall and his long, lonely fight to clear his name. The tragedy of the Italia is the tragedy of Umberto Nobile himself-a hero brought to his knees by a fearsome combination of the enmity and intrigue of others, his own fatal flaw, and plain bad luck. Nobile, incidentally, is still alive today and it is largely from film collected by him after the disaster that this unusual programme has been compiled. THE PASSIONATE STRANGER THE moral of the Love Affair film tonight is clear: never confuse fiction with truth, par- ticularly if you happen to be a chauffeur. Passionate Stranger is a 1956 British production which stars as a wheel-chair- bound scientist, Margaret Leighton as his romantic novelist wife, and Carlo Justini as their newly arrived Italian chauffeur. His arrival pro- vides the novelist with the idea for a love plot, and she rashly leaves her manuscript lying about. The chauffeur takes it for truth, and the ensuing misunderstanding is recounted in two parallel stories, one fantasy and the other actuality. The film was directed at Shep- perton by Muriel Box and produced by -who nowadays turns out those very successful films. CARLO JUSTINI MARGARET LEIGHTON RALPH RICHARDSON Take it or leave it HORIZON:Science and the PART of the success of this literary panel Supernatural FOR most of us ' the con- During tonight's can take game is the simplicity of the formula. A supernatural' programme you part visions of in on piece of writing (not necessarily litera- jures up ghosts, poltergeists, experiment that some people believe will and demonstrate ture) is read by to a panel mind-reading, conversations with de- telepathy. You will be asked to To be convinced of guess at ten of four experts who first try to guess the parted spirits. the ordinary playing cards held. of the in the source and then go on to discuss the merits of the reality supernatural most of us concealed, studio, fill in would ask for at least one dramatic demonstration your guesses in the boxes or extract and any points of interest arising from it. left, of the above. write them on a Thus ingenuity, erudition, and conversational exper- postcard, and send them, with tise, three qualities often found in writers, all get The scientist is much less demanding. For him, your address, to ESP 1 Adam and Eve a chance to be exercised. As in the previous three the smallest speck of spirit substance, the slightest Test, Mews, W.B. The series we shall try to see that the extracts are as transfer of information from one mind to another, London, photograph which shows an varied in style, period, and content as possible. is as much proof of the supernatural, or paranormal alleged spirit, as he calls as an of headless men in armour will also be discussed in the The new chairman of the game is Alan Brien, it, army walls six feet the programme. whose columns both in the and marching through thick, provided Sunday Telegraph controls are to eliminate all New Statesman bear witness to his wit and wide scientific tight enough other explanations. knowledge of literature and the arts. later President of the Two of this week's are old friends of As William Crookes, Royal panellists wrote in 1870: The tells of the programme. is master of the Society, spiritualist rooms and houses shaken even to by inspired guess ( It s either being injury superhuman power. The man of science merely asks or Beverley for a pendulum to be set vibrating when it is in a Nichols. Yes, it's Beverley glass case and supported on solid masonry.' Nichols' ... And it was) and Cyril Connolly who can In tonight's programme we shall be looking at sing the praises of a writer two aspects of scientific studies of the paranormal. with the eloquence and pas- One was carried out by Crookes himself, who sion of a great operatic claimed to have proved the existence of a material- ised from tenor. The panel is com- spirit another world. The second concerns carried out in the last pleted by two distinguished experiments thirty years to the existence of novelists, V. S. Naipaul and prove extra-sensory perception. Margaret Drabble who have The results have their advocates and their antagon- both published highly ists. Tonight both sides can present their ideas praised novels earlier this before a panel of young and, we hope, uncommitted ALAN BRIEN year. JULIAN JEBB scientists. KARL SABBAGH

The End of the Saga Producer DonaldWilson writes:

This evening, after six months on the air, The Forsyte Saga comes to its conclusion with the final episode, which we have called ' Swan Song,' the title of the last of Galsworthy's six novels. For those who have worked on the serial for so many months it will be an occasion mixed with relief and regret Relief at a long and arduous task at last complete; regret because during over a year of filming, re- hearsals, and recordings, we have become a family nearly as close- knit as the Forsytes themselves, though without, I am happy to re- port, their distressing habit of scratching out each others eyes. But the comparison should not be pressed too hard. We have been, after all, only a body of carefully selected artists and technicians bound to a common purpose for a while, and now dispersed. New employment and new challenges await us; new relationships, too, and more than likely these will be tween us all, a close harmony that when it happens, work becomes a as the last act of this long as rewarding as those we now So, no disagreement has been able to delight instead of just another tale is played tonight, we, who sever. And yet, sentiment apart, flaw. And this is a splendid thing chore, and then perhaps some of have so much enjoyed the telling the regret persists. in the world of drama, where the our own excitement and pleasure of it, would like to believe that Because, from the first reading pressures between producer, rubs off, so to speak, upon the you, our audience, will also feel a of the first script a remarkable director, actor, and technician can screen and is communicated to the pang of regret at reading 'The tense of harmony has prevailed be- so often result in disunity. But viewer. End.' TUESDAY

4.55 5.49 BBC-1 BOSS CAT THE WEATHER MAN BBC-2 5.50 THE NEWS 11.0 a.m.-11.25 10.45 a.m.-11.0 PLAY SCHOOL WATCH WITH MOTHER 5.55 t A programme for children at home For the very young TOWN AND AROUND Dressing-up Day Camberwick Green Presenters, Animation, News and views from BOB JOHN HARDWICK London and the South-East Valerie Pitts, Brian Cant BURA and about the Narration, BRIAN CANT t A film cartoon series # Today's story is called Music, FREDDIE PHILLIPS gang of Alley Cats captained by 'Coins in the Sand' and formid- followed by the t Puppets, script, and production, the ever-resourceful WEATHER IN THE SOUTH-EAST GORDON MURRAY able Boss Cat * Farewell Mr. Dibble � The Sergeant is very unhappy when 6.10 he thinks he has failed his physical 1.25 fitness test. but T.C. and the Gang WIMBLEDON 2.0-6.15 still try to bring a little sunshine into WIMBLEDON THE NEWS his life. The Lawn Tennis Championships final and The transmission of the day The Lawn Tennis direct from the All England Club, Championships THE WEATHER MAN 5.20 Wimbledon, including highlights Direct from the TOM TOM and personalities of the eighth All England Lawn Tennis Club day's play BBC outside broadcast cameras unusual, and New, fascinating Match oj the Day: BBC-2 at 10.45 provide an uninterrupted view of 1.33 stories and items of interest in a modern and this afternoon's play on the WIMBLEDON changing world Centre Court with 7.15 Commentators, Jeremy Carrad Z CARS Billy Knight and starring Keith Fordyce John Earle JOHN SLATER Producer, A. P WILKINSON Directors, JAMES ELLIS See also BBC-1 Bob MURRAY and RAY KITE In Match of the Day: tonight at 10.45 Producer, HUGH DUGGAN Never Give a From the South and West Copper an Even Break by DAVID BRAMLEY The Lawn Tennis 5.45 Part 2 Championships THE ADVENTURES OP with BBC outside broadcast cameras Sebastian Breaks bring you the best of the Centre TIN TIN Court and No. 1 Court matches, Stephen Yardley t The adventures of the CAWDRON direct from the All England Club Chief Insp. Dawson....ROBERT boy detective and his dog Susan Cook...... KAROL KEYES news, results, Commentary, Mysterious Star Mrs. Cook ANNE WRIGG summaries MITCHELL PART 2 Mr. Cook...... NORMAN by Det.-Sgt. Stone JOHN SLATER The new star draws closer. will It JAMES ELLIS Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer hit the earth? Sgt. Lynch and P.C. Tate...... SEBASTIAN BREAKS Peter West, Harry Carpenter PC. May Stephen YARDLEY Television presentation by O'Malley ...... SHAUN CURRY Alan Mouncer. Brian Johnson BBC recording Pamela Raven ...... HEATHER CHASEN Richard Dewi Griffiths t Tilling, London tan Smith, and Douglas Hespo t Repeat broadcast Designer, Raymond RONALD TRAVERS Producer, A. P. WILKINSON * Approximate time Producer, See also BBC-2 t Directed by MICHAEL FERGUSON

Misleading Cases BBC-1 at 7.30 In tonight's case Mr. Haddock () claims that while the river is in flood Sir Percival (Clive Morton) and his car should observe the law of the river and pass him on the starboard side. Sir Percival maintains that the road is still the Queen's highway flooded or not

TUESDAY

9.5 9.5 THE LOVE AFFAIR HORIZON BBC-1 Part 2 BBC-2 A review of the sciences introduced by 7.30 Christopher Chataway 7.30 p.m. 9.55 p.m. HOURS OUTLOOK A. P. HERBERT'S TWENTY-FOUR � SCIENCE AND THE SUPERNATURAL Up-to-the-minute coverage for Tuesday: Did Sir William Crookes, later Presi- ' MISLEADING CASES' dent of the Royal Society, really of what matters today THE FABRIC OF THE ATOM witness the materialisation of the starring Introduced by Cliff Michelmore An introduction to buxom spirit of Katie King, long-dead ALASTAIR SIM with Kenneth Allsop daughter of a Caribbean pirate? Do Quantum Mechanics famous experiments performed by ROY DOTRICE Round 24 hours with parapsychologists prove beyond doubt by and AVICE LANDON Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie that telepathy precognition are and Professor Philip Morrison scientific fact? Round miles with THORLEY WALTERS 24,000 1: On the Stability of Matter Horizon sifts the evidence for and Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer against the existence of such occult in Produced ALAN Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson by SLEATH phenomena, and invites viewers to Port to Port t First shown on BBC-1 participate in an experiment. Leonard Parkin, David Lomax with guest stars, See page 20 Producer, Dick GILLING Deputy editor, Anthony Whitby Editor, R. W. REID Clive Morton Editor, DERRICK AMOORE See page 28 and 8.0 Rowe Fanny 10.25 NEWS SUMMARY adapted for television by 9.55 ALAN MELVILLE THE ITALIA TRAGEDY THE FORSYTE SAGA with some assistance from Narrated Robert Hardy HENRY CECIL by of one 8.5 by JOHN GALSWORTHY Cast in order of appearance: The fateful story man, JOHNNY MORRIS A Mrs. Haddock...... AVICE LANDON Umberto Nobile, who tried to fly second chance to see Albert Haddock Roy DOTRICE an airship over the North Pole in in this dramatisation by MORTON and most DONALD WILSON Sir Percival Clink...... CLIVE 1928; the biggest Don't Walk-Walk ALASTAIR SIM dramatic rescue Judge Swallow polar operation Four starring Sir Joshua Hoot, Q.C..THORLEY WALTERS in history and a fight for justice filmed accounts of ERIC PORTER ROWE Lady Clink...... FANNY that ends with the submarine his jaunt in NYREE DAWN PORTER WILSON Incidental music by DENNIS Nautilus in 1959 America and Canada SUSAN HAMPSHIRE Austin Ruddy last October Settings by Written by DOUGLAS BOTTING NICHOLAS PENNELL Produced by MICHAEL MILLS In the first he looks at t Produced by HARRY HASTINGS programme Jon is having his portrait painted and New York, Coney Island, and takes a See 27 Fleur has arranged to sit for the page boat trip round Manhattan. same artist. Soames has decided to 8.0 Produced by visit the family's roots in Dorset. PART 26: Swan THE LOVE AFFAIR 11.5 Song Producer, DONALD WILSON Tonight's film FILM PREVIEW 8.35 Directed by David GILES Passionate Stranger The world of the cinema TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT t Shown on Saturday observed See page 28 stars by a literary panel game RALPH RICHARDSON Philip Jenkinson with and This week's main titles: John Betjeman 10.45 MARGARET LEIGHTON The Jokers with by courtesy of Rank Cyril Connolly MATCH OF THE DAY Carlo Justini El Dorado Margaret Drabble by courtesy of Paramount The Wimbledon Championships and V. S. Naipaul The Way West Jack Kramer introduces recorded Patricia Dainton of United-Artists by courtesy Chairman, highlights of today's outstanding Screenplay by Alan Brien match on the Centre Court MURIEL and SYDNEY Box by courtesy of Rank Devised by Brigid Brophy Edited The cast list includes: by A. P. Wilkinson Produced by Peter Rogers Directed by JULIA MATHESON and Brian Venner Muriel Box , t Produced JULIAN JEBB Directed by JOHN WAYNE, ROBERT MITCHUM by Professor Roger Wynter) RALPH KIRK DOUGLAS, RICHARD WIDMARK See page 28 Sir Clement RICHARDSON ERIC , 11.15 Judith MARGARET LEIGHTON Produced by CHRISTOPHER DOLL Leome Wynter) J NEWSROOM Emily DAINTONDAINTON followed by ...... PATRICIAPATRICIA Betty I 11.30 THE WEATHER Carlo ...... CARLO JUSTINI Mario THE WEATHER MAN Mr...... CARLO Poldy...... FREDERICK JUSTINIPIPER Mrs. Poldy...... MARJORIE RHODES 11.35 ARNATT 11.32 Maurice...... JOHN LATE NIGHT LINE-UP Jimmy...... THORLEY WALTERS ITALY AND THE ITALIANS Millie ...... MEGS JENKINS A last look around Old Woman ADA REEVE A Town in Calabria the world of television The arrival of a new chauffeur pro- San Giovanni in Fiore is a town for- vides an authoress with the plot for saken by history and deserted by Criticism, Discussion, Diversion her new novel, but in fact things turn its young men. What is it like to live with out rather differently. in what is called by some ' The Stalingrad of the South ' and by Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell Part 1 A town without '? others ' hope Tony Bilbow See page 27 Narrator, Denis Mack Smith and tonight's Adviser, Enzo Crea guests 8.50 t Produced by MICHAEL BUNCE THE NEWS Close Down and � Morris THE WEATHER Johnny OXFORD, PETERBOROUGH will meet under the Statue MANNINGTREE, CAMBRIDGE you 11.5-11 30 Appointment to View: a of Liberty in the first of his jauntt visit to Melbourne Hall in Derby- in t BBC recording shire America and Canada t Repeat broadcast ROWRIDCE. BRIGHTON tonight * time 11.5-11.30 Bravo and Ballyhoo: docu- Approximate mentary of Plymouth's welcome to Sir Francis Chichester at 8.5 TUESDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

8.15 TODAY 1.30 THE ARCHERS 7.30 MUSIC TO Revised second edition of the Written by EDWARD J. MASON REMEMBER breakfast-time magazine t Monday evening's broadcast FERANGCON DAVIES (piano) BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA HOME TODAY'S PAPERS 8.40 Leader. Colin Staveley 1.45 LISTEN WITH MOTHER Conductor, John CAREWE for children under five a.m. FARMING TODAY 8.45 YESTERDAY IN Piano Concerto No. 1, in E 6.35 t Today's story: ' Teddy's Pre- flat major Liszt Market weather PARLIAMENT tend ' by Marjorie Thorne trends, news, Symphony No. 8, in G major Dvorak THE NEWS 6.50 TEN TO SEVEN 9.0 Given before an invited audience 2.0 WOMAN'S HOUR in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting t Monday's ' Ten to Eight House, FROM OUR OWN Introduced by 9.5 MARJORIE ANDERSON WEATHER CORRESPONDENT Nuku' Alofa: JANE 6.55 t Friendly 8.30 THE WORLD OF BOOKS I and News GREGOR recalls a visit to Tonga Programme BBC Correspondents through- Introduced by ROBERT GITTINGS , out the world talk about the Reading Your Letters news. its background, and the SARAH CHURCHILL on being Sir 7.0 THE NEWS t A sort of holy Peter Pan: Winston's daughter, described people who make it in t Shortened and revised edition of MARGARET LANE talks about Sir A Thread in the Tapestry 7.10 South-East News Saturday's broadcast Gibbte. a children's classic by interviewed George Macdonald about Beyond Belief, his study Angela Christian of Customs: PETER the Moors Murders 7.15 TODAY 9.35 JOURNEYS WITH the Country young folk singer from Torquay WHELPTON presents recordings MOELWYN MERCHANT reviews Radio's breakfast-time look at MUSIC can be heard in Old Folk, Young Folk made in his part of Sussex Fifty Works of English Litera- life around the country and ture We Could Do Without 1: Dr. Charles Burney's tour From this a MARGOT across the world at 11.0 this morning. today Investing nest egg: NIGEL NICOLSON on through France and Italy NAYLOR, a financial expert, Downhill Introduced by popular West of England programme offers some advice All the Way, the fourth volume MARTIN MUNCASTER t Reader, CHARLES OSBORNE of Leonard Woolf's of traditional songs and music can autobiog- A series of readings and re- Richard HURNDALL reads raphy cords selected John Lade be listeners everywhere No White Coat by enjoyed by Produced by Jocelyn Ferguson 7.45 TODAY'S PAPERS by ROBERT TIBBER of instalments t Postponed from June 13 10.5 WALKING HOME t Seventh ten TEN TO EIGHT A 7.50 FROM WORK 11.30 PLAY 9.0 MY WORD! By Request t ROGER OWEN lives near the British FOR TUESDAY 3.0 THE CLAYHANGER A panel game t Listeners' choice in Museum and works not far from FAMILY words and music the Bank of England. His journey Rain Stop Play from the Midlands home takes him mainly through Samuel Selvon by Arnold Bennett devised Clerkenwell. a maze of unrationa- by by Tony Shryane Winky had a passion for cricket adapted as a serial in thirteen and Edward J. Mason 7.55 WEATHER lised streets, alleys, and odd corners By car there are only a and according to him, no finer parts by Guv VAESEN DILYS POWELL and and Programme News few routes through the maze: on cricketer ever came out of Trini- Part 3: ' These Twain ' challenge dad. But he hadn't reckoned on foot the permutations are infinite. 12: The Way of Auntie Hamps ANNE SCOTT-JAMES and He describes some of his favourites. having to prove it ... DENIS NORDEN 8.0 THE NEWS t Sunday's broadcast Winky...... ANDREW SALKEY t In the chair, JACK LONGLAND 8.10 South-East News 10.15 DAILY SERVICE Frank...... GORDON WOOLFORD LAWN TENNIS Repeated: Thursday, 12.25 p.m. New Every Morning, page 11 John...... ANTHONY JACKSON 3.30 Charles...... WILFRED BABBAGE All as God wills, who wisely AND CRICKET heeds (BBC H.B. 1) Henry ...... EDWARD BRAITHWAITE 9.30 FOCUS The Championships Home Services Psalm 116 Emmanuel FRANK Cousins on In Other at Wimbledon St Luke 3, vv. 1-11 Cricket Commentator PETS Variations in the other Home Ser- RONALD HERDMAN Commentary by MAURICEEDELSTON If is shown the The advent of our King (BBC from the Introduced by vices. no change H.B. 39) t Produced by and MAX ROBERTSON London programme is broadcast. Centre Court and No. 1 Court, EDGAR LUSTGARTEN Brighton. Folkestone. Bexhill (on with summaries and comments by t Produced by Robert Cradock 206 m. broadcast the South and 10.30 THE ANIMAL CRICKET BEA WAITER and ALF CHAVE West programme. 12.0 KINGDOM Yorkshire v. India Results and latest news from the 9.58 Weather forecast MIDLAND (276 m.; 1.088 kHz) other courts given by BASIL CURTIS Cricket: Leics. v. A series of five stories Third and final day 12.0-12.20 p.m. about animals From the All England 10.0 TEN O'CLOCK Glos. Commentary by ALAN GIBSON Lawn Tennis Club 3.30-5.55 Wimbledon and Cricket: 2: Bumblefoot and PEARSON SURITA The News Leics. v. Glos. HUMPHREY JORDAN from Sheffield Yorkshire v. India 6.25-6.30 News by Background to the News 6.30-6.45 Talking Sport abridged by Michael Bowen Further commentary People in the News 12.25 TWENTY QUESTIONS from Sheffield Read by ARTHUR LAWRENCE followed by NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; Broadcast on 1966 Last broadcast 1.151 kHz) t February 1. t Wednesday's LISTENING POST 6.25-6.45 p.m. (434 m.) From the OLD WEATHER 5.55 WEATHER t GILBERT PHELPS introduces North: news and topics. (261 m.) 11.0 FOLK, 12.55 letters from today's postbag North-East news, Voice of Cum- and News berland YOUNG FOLK and Programme News Programme N. IRELAND (224 m.; 1.340 kHz) Songs and music 10.45 TODAY IN in traditional style 1.0 THE WORLD AT ONE THE NEWS 9.5-9.35 a.m. Grosvenor Hall Mili- 6.0 PARLIAMENT tary Band. Conductor Alfred with The News and RADIO NEWSREEL Burch� PAT NELSON. ANGELA CHRISTIAN 6.25-6.45 and Voices and Topics 10.59 Weather forecast p.m. Round-Up and THE WAGGONERS in and behind the headlines SCOTTISH (371 m.; 009 kHz) led by Nan Fleming-Williams Introduced by SOUTH EAST 6.25 NEWS SUMMARY 12.0-12.5 p.m. Gaelic News t Produced by Brian Patten WILLIAM HARDCASTLE Latest regional news � The 11.0 12.5-12.15 Songs and music stories behind the headlines- 12.15-12.30 Farm Journal Scotland Yard Calling-South- A 12.30-12.55 Alex MacArthur and his East Sport 11.2 Band� Focus on PETS Introduced Tim GUDGIN The Market Square 5.55-6.0 News. Weather by 6.25-6.35 Scottish Newsreel Produced by the by ' Miss READ ' 6.35-7.0 Songs of the seat South East news unit Read by NOEL JOHNSON 7.0-7.30 Play: ' Background to the t Tenth of thirteen instalments News ' by Jeremy Bruce-Wattt 11.2-11.10 News. Forecast for 6.45 THE ARCHERS rishermen MUSIC AT NIGHT t Written by EDWARD J. MASON 11.15 11.10-11.15 Prayers Edited by Godfrey Baseley Sequence SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; Produced TONY SHRYANE LISA FUCHSOVA (piano) 1,052 kHz: 206 m.; 1.457 kHz) by Repeated: Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. DEREK SIMPSON (cello) 8.15-8.40 a.m. Regional magazine FIONA CAMERON (piano) 12.0-12.20 Cricket: as Midland p.m. JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK (baritone) 3.30-5.55 As Midland PAUL HAMBURGER 6.25-6.43* News Round-Up 7.0 HARRY WORTH (piano) t Second broadcast 6.43*-6.45 Police Call with vocal interventions by PEARL CARR and TEDDY JOHNSON WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters 8.15-8.40 a.m. Good Morning. involving WALLAS EATON Wales!: magazine The British have themselves on their behaviour to and with DERYCK GUYLER Close Down at 11.48* 10.15-10.30 Welsh Service always congratulated animals and and have maintained this claim even when Musical illustrations by 12.25-12.55 p.m. Gwyn Williams pets, they may feel THE GEOFF ALDERSON Sextet tatks to Welsh pop starst they have little else to congratulate themselves on. But is it based on 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh. Weather Introduced by ROBIN BOYLE 6.25-6.45 News Stock Market fact? Are we again deluding ourselves? Script by Ronnie Taylor t BBC recording Report. News in Welsh Produced BILL WORSLEY * 9.0-9.30 Adnabod Ein Gilydd: TONIGHT AT 9.30 by Approximate time denominational report t Broadcast on May 7 (Light) TUESDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

4.15 THE DALES 8.15 SOUVENIR Script by Jeffrey Segal Music and memories Repeated: Wednesday, 11.15 a.m. with Pat Kirkwood LIGHT Written by Robert Turley t Produced by Sheila Anderson 4.31 RACING RESULTS 5.30 a.m. WEATHER: NEWS and Cricket Scoreboard 8.45 INFORMATION BREAKFAST SPECIAL PLEASE SYMONDSand the The BBC Enquiry Desk with DAVID 4.35 NEWLY PRESSED Music of the week: See Saturday Don Moss The Man in Charge: DAVID HATCH reviews the latest popular who interviews the and Experts g.30 NEWS L.P.s, E.P.s, singles and presents the answers to and Metcast your questions The programme devised and 5.32* ROUNDABOUT written by JOHN P. WYNN who also did the Welcome 8.34 HOUSEWIVES' with DAVID HAMILTON research CHOICE for news, views, and music t Produced by Joan Clark featuring the Home IAN CARMICHAEL 9.15 MELODY FAIR Introduces your request records BBC MIDLANDLIGHT ORCHESTRA Leader, James Hutcheon The best in Ught music Stanford Conductor, Jack COLES with 9.55 FIVE TO TEN and some choice L.P.s and singles RAWICZ AND LANDAUEZ Robinson The Truth about Teaching Editor, Brian Willey and the t Written by GEORGE TARGET Produced by BBC CONCERT Orchestra Roger Pusey Leader, Arthur Leavins Robinson returns to Tms evening Stanford RONNIE HILTON Conducted by Orchestra in a new 10.0 Stanford ROBINSON conduct the BBC Concert SPORTS REVIEW Fair. When he with 7.20 Introduced by PETER KING programme series Melody THE Double ' T ' RAMBLERS Including a conductor Produced by Martin Goldstein officially retired as permanent and the Cricket Close of Play Scores A BBC World Service Production with the BBC just one year ago many lis- BBC NORTHERN DANCE ORCHESTRA teners must have been saddened by the Conducted by 10.0 MUSIC FROM BERNARD HERRMANN TOP TEAM thought that he would not be making such regular 7.30 THE MOVIES t Produced by Peter Pilbeam Radio spans the world to link the appearances on radio programmes. Ronnie Hilton Is at the Grand cities of Sydney, Wellington, Desmond Carrington Pavilion. introduces Stanford Robinson has probably Brtdllngton Toronto, and London in a series of During that year general contests be- the latest film music before on an extended tour of knowledge been busier than ever 10.31 MUSIC tween schoolchildren in , your requests Far East, conducting both on radio , Canada, and the Australia and the WHILE YOU WORK United Kingdom the best of screen musicals and in the concert hall. His engagements included a and tonight's singing star Music with the Queensland Sym- BBC SCOTTISH RADIO ORCHESTRA t 3: Toronto v. Sydney Jane Powell Festival of Popular t Conductor, IAIN SUTHERLAND Toronto phony Orchestra promoted by the Australian Broad- JUDITH McCORMACK Research by Lyn Fairhurst EDWARD Produced Luke Commission. As always he gave the same REED, SHALOMLAPPIN t by Tony casting MORNING STORY Questionmaster, Bruce Rogers to those audiences as he has for so many 11.0 enjoyment For Those in Peril Sydney 10.30 NEWS SUMMARY years in this country. There must be many listeners SEAN LINDEY COLLEENGURAY by and Latest Sports Results who recall with pleasure his Tuesday Serenades. t Read by HUGHBURDEN RUTH KRONENBERG,MARK BERMAN Questionmaster, John Dease It seems most appropriate that this new series of set Smith 10.35 MUSIC THROUGH THE DALES Questions by Roy favourite -popular overtures, 11.15 Producer in Toronto, MIDNIGHT t Monday afternoon's broadcast PETER LACOMBE of folk songs, marches associated with London, and David Gell introducing Producer in Sydney. music from the theatre and films-will indeed link HAL LASHWOOD THE ROLAND SHAW ORCHESTRA 11.31 CHACKSFIELO MR. Light Programme listeners in this country with those in Executive producer ACKER BILK ANDHIS IN LIMELIGHT in London, JOAN CLARK PARAMOUNTJAZZ BAND Australia and many other countries as the programmes ' the BBC World sharing it with his ORCHESTRA Top Team ' Is also broadcast over THE FOLK LORE will be presented and transmitted by and some continental the national networks in Australia. THE NORTHERN DANCE guests New Zealand, and Canada. ORCHESTRA Service. CHARLES BEARDSALL on records Conductor, BERNARD HERRMANN t Produced by Chris Morgan 7.59 Weather forecast and turning the tables on discs old and new including 12.15 SAM COSTA Your Swing Spot request presents Midday Spin 8.0 NEWS TIME THE WEEK'S NEWS, WEATHER, TIME Produced by JOHN HOOPER Including records for people Radio Newsroom brings NEWS WEATHER FORECASTS with birthdays today what's new tonight to the Light IT'S ONE Home: a.m. 7.0 (not Sun.) : 8.0 Saturday: Monday-Friday 1.0 O'CLOCK 11.0 Home: a.m. 6.55 : 7.55 followed Comment 9.0. p.m. 1.0 6.0 : 10.0 : 1.0 DERBY by and SHEILA Tract (not Sat.) p.m. 12.55 : 5.55 : 9.5S 10-59 Who? Whatf Whuf Light: Saturday a.m. 5.30 and every (not Sat.) A weekly record race between says houronthehalf-houruntil12JO Light: a.m. 5.30 : 6.0. (not Fat.) : two D.J.s Presenter, LEONARD PARKIN It's a pity to say Then 2.30 : 4.30 : 6.30 6.30 : 6.50* (not Sat.) : 7.10* top goodnight .0 : 10.30 : 11.30 (not Sat.) : 7.30 : 7.50* (not spurred on by the fans In the t Produced by Pat McLoughlin a.m. 12.30 : 1.30 : 2.0 (Sat.) : S.10* (not Sat.) : 4.36 1 grandstand who control the a.m. 7.0 : 7.30 9.30 0.5S (Sat.) race with the votalisator (unday9.3 10.30. p.m. 12.30 11.30. J." 5 JIM 6.30 (not Sat.) 7.59 2.0 NEWS SUMMARY 4.30 : 6.30 8.0 10.30 11.30. DoN Moss t BBC recording a.m. 2.0 t Starter, and Weather forecast a.m. 12.30 1.30 2.0. Monday- Music: a.m. 7.0 (not Sat.) v 8.9 Clerks of the * Approximate time Friday a.m. 5.30 6.0 : 6.30 and 9.0. 1.0 Sat.) Course, every hour on the half-hour until p.m. (not JOHNNY BEERLING Close Down at 2.2 a.m. 6.30 p.m. Als« p.m. 8.0 10.30 Sport: p.m. 12.30 (Sat.) and DEREK CHINNERY 11.30. a.m. 12.30 : 1.30 2.0 Sunday Tickets may be obtained from BBC Music: a.m. 7.0 (Mon.-Frt.) 1 8.0 I Home: a.m. 7.55 : 8.53 Ticket Unit. . 9.0. 1.0 5.55 : 9.51 : 10.59 London. W.I. enclosing stamped p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) p.m. 12.55 : addressed envelope. Light: a.m. 7.0 : 7.30 7.S0* DISC Third: p.m. 11.0 S.10* : S.30 : 8.55 : 9.30 TIME SIGNALS p.m. 7.59. a.m. 2.0 On 1,500 m. only Music: a.m. 8.0 : 9.0 JOCKEY Saturday: Monday-Frtday 1.50 Cricket Scoreboard Home: Bill son p.m. 10.0 (1.500 at DERBY C.T.S. a.m. 7.0 : 8.0 9.0 �11.0 Light: Saturday: Monday-Friday (not Sat.). p.m. 1.0 6.0 I 11 a.m. 6.40 2.0 (not Sat.) p.m. 1.55 : 5.5S. a.m. 2.9 Don Light: 019 Ben a.m. 5.30 Sunday: a.m. 6.40 : 11.55 Moss j G.T.S. a.m. 6.45 (1.500 m.) p.m. 5.58. a.m. 2.0 Is the official 10.0 : 12 noon (Sat.). p.m. 2.0 Dally (for coastal waters) starter (not Sat.) : 6.0 Home: At cløe down DAVID GELL delivers a daily for the weekly Scot: Mon.-Fri. U.S. Sun. 11.43 f.m. of music Music: G.T.S. a.m. 7.0 (Sat.) I 8.9 package popular TRAFFIC REPORTS with artists in the studio record race Sunday ROAD top Friday all the week (see Monday) Home: Ben Monday. between Bis p.m. 10.0 Light: 5.35* (Roundabout) with a round of records G.T.S. a.m. 8'° : 9.0. PJI1* 1.9 two top D.J.s ... : 11.0 Friday: and featuring the Home: 6.30 p.m.* (South-East) Swingalong Tune Shop Light: G.T.S. a.m. 6.45 (1.S00 m.) I 7.0 : 9.0 : 12 nean. p.m.... Saturday Produced by Roger Eamei They're off at 1 .0 Home: 12.23* (Motoring anO III. Music: Big Ben a.m. 8.6 ItotorUO Editor, DEREK Mills VHF and Wavelengths: page * TUESDAY THIRD N ETWORK

12.20 MIDDAY CONCERT 8.35 THE BARBER HALLÉ ORCHESTRA OF BAGHDAD Leader, Martin Milner MUSIC Conducted by LAWRENCELEONARD STUDY THIRD programme Part 1 session programme Overture: William Tell Rossini 12.32- Prélude a lapres-midi d'un 7.0 a.m. NEWS SUMMARY faune...... Debussy 6.30 p.m. SHORTHAND 7.30 p.m. BETWEEN THE and Weather forecast 12.44* Suite: The Water Music DICTATION TWO OF US Handel, arr. Harty 80.100 w.p.m. Adrian 7.4 OVERTURE by Rhys 1.0 NEWS SUMMARY For those who want to keep up Overture: Leonora No. 3 or improve their speeds in any with Beethoven and Weather forecast shorthand system Alec McCowen PHILIIARMONIAORCHESTRA CONCERT CALENDAR t Second broadcast and Conducted bx OTTO KLEMPERER 1.4 t STEPHEN DODGSON looks at some 60-80 w.p.m.: Monday, 6.30 p.m. Anna Cropper 7.18* Impromptu in F minor non-broadcast musical events A booklet is available What am I supposed to do? ... (D.935, No. 1)...... Schubert taking place in the North during If I approach you... What will WILHELMKEMPFF (piano) the next seven days 6.39 INTRODUCTION happen? ... And if I approach you... What are you expecting? 7.29* Violin Concerto No. 6. in D TO CHINESE MIDDAY CONCERT ... I might do all the wrong major (K.268) attrib. Mozart 1.15 A course of ten lessons in spoken things...' A comic opera in two acts 2 HENRYK SZERYNG Part Mandarin for complete beginners in order Peter Cornelius Orchestra Cast of speaking: by New PHILHARMONIA Symphony No. 4, in A (Italian) Programme 6 HARDY Conducted by ALEXANDERGIBSON Mendelssohn First woman ...... BETTY English translation Introduced by LUCIA Liu Second woman .....NOEL Hood by ARTHUR JACOBS gramophone records 1.43* Scherzo: The Sorcerer's with the help of TERRY CHANG Apprentice Dukas Girl...... ANNA CROPPER Cast in order of singing: Language consultant, Mrs. Y. C. Liu Man...... ALEC MCCOWEN Nureddin g.O NEWS SUMMARY Script by David Pollard BOWER JOHN MITCHINSON (tenor) and Weather forecast 2.0 SONGS FROM Glossy girl...... INGRID Produced by Elsie Ferguson First boy ...... NIGELANTHONY Bostana, Margiana's aunt OTHER LANDS JANET COSTER (mezzo-soprano) MORNING CONCERT t First broadcast Nov. 8, 1966 Second boy LeRoy LINGWOOD 8.4 Recordings made available by cour- Abut Hassan Ibn Bakar, of North German Repeated: Saturday, 10.45 a.m. Sergeant...... IAN THOMPSON Overture: The Bartered Bride tesy Radio. (Home) barber Smetana Rumanian Radio. Czechoslovak Detective...... BRIAN HEWLETT Rauio. New Zealand Broadcasting A booklet and pronunciation record FORBES ROBINSON (bass) CZECHPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Corporation. and Bulgarian Radio are available Other parts played by members Margiana Conducted by KAREL ANCERL of the BBC Drama Repertory APRIL CANTELO (soprano) Company 8.11* Prince Gremin's aria 2.30 BBC MIDLAND 7.4 THE ART OF The Cadi Mustapha, her father Produced RONALD MASON GERALD ENGLISH () Tchaikovsky LIGHT ORCHESTRA THE SHORT STORY by (tenon NICOLAIGHIAUROV (bass) t Second broadcast Three muezzins Leader, James Hutcheon A series of four programmes on JOHN NOBLE (baritone) London SYMPHONYORCHESTRA t Conductor. GILBERTVtNTER authors of three nationalities IAN PARTRIDGE (tenor) Conducted by EDWARDDOWNES EDWARD DARLING Waltz: Roses from the South 1: MICHAELHOYLAND (tenor) 8.18* Symphony No. 9, in E minor Johann Strattss gives the first of two talks on the The Caliph of Baghdad the New World) Dvorak short story in Russia t BBC recording JOHN NOBLE (baritone) (From 2.37- Ballet Music: Hamlet * VIENNA PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA Reader, BASILJONES Approximate time BBC NORTHERN SINGERS Ambroise Thomas see p. 10 Conducted by ISTVANKERTESZ Produced by George Walton Scott Stereophony; Chorus-Master. т Stephen Wilkinson gramophone records BOSTON t First broadcast October 4. 1966 3.0 BBC NORTHERN Orchestra SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Reginald Stead 9.0 NEWS SUMMARY Conducted Leo Wurmser and Weather forecast Conducted by CHARLESMUNCH UNDER GOGOL'S OVERCOAT by Symphonic Poem: Le chasseur Produced by LIONEL SALTER maudit Franck TURGENEV once said that was ever written, Un coeur ACT 1: Nureddin's room THIS WEEK'S We all from Gustave Flaubert, set in 9.4 3J5* Symphony in B flat major come simple by COMPOSER Chausson under Gogol's over- Normandy during the last century. coat." He was talking It deals with an old servant who Bach 3.47* Ballet: Jeu de cartes about Russian litera- remained loyal to her mistress, 9.30 GEORGE HART- Sonata in C minor Stravinsky ture but his remark who was ' nevertheless not an 0 gramophone records woman.' This work SILVERSMITH ARTHUR GRUMIAUX (violin) could also apply to agreeable the development of reaches its heights in the descrip- of Chipping Campden EGIDA GIORDANISARTORI QUARTETS the modern short tion of the servant's death. The (harpsichord) 4.10 t talks about his craft AND SONGS story. The Russians twentieth century is represented to PAUL HUMPHREYS 9.20' Gedenke doch. mein Geist have produced some of the greatest by Marcel Jouhandeau's brilliant Schlummert ein (Cantata No. 82) Last of three fortnightly pro- ever written and it was there that and concise Clodomir I'Assassin, MARGOTGUILLEAUME (soprano) grammes the genre yrew in shape as well again set in the French provinces. FRITZ NEUMEYER(harpsichord) JEANNETTESINCLAIR (soprano) as conception. The first two pro- The short-story writer, T. 0. 9.50 THE BARBER PAUL HAMBURGER(piano) grammes in the series are. there- Beachcroft, has devoted a talk to 9.31* Trio-Sonata in C major fore. devoted to Russian works. OF BAGHDAD DELME STRING QUARTET the short story in America, where CLAUDEMONTEUX including Gogol's The Nose, a gro- (flute) Quartet in D minor. 76 No. 2 writers have always been very ACT 2: A room in the house of the HARRY SHULMAN(oboe) Op. tesque story containing such sur- conscious of the medium as an Cadi Mustapha Haydn realistic events as the nose getting BERNARDGREENHOUSE (cello) art form. He describes the con- t Second broadcast SYLVIA MARLOWE(harpsichord) 4.35* Songs Schubert into a carriage and fantastic centrated horror of Edgar Allan Lachen und descriptions such as that of a foot- "orbes Robinson broadcasts by per- gramophone records Weinen Poe, the entertainment of mission of the Gen. Administrator. Der Wanderer an den Mond man who wore a dozen collars. 0. Henry, Hemingway's swift writ- Kennst du das Land? These will be Royal Opera House Covent Garde* Heiss mich nicht reden programmes pre- ing, with his sense of the ever 9.45 SIBELIUS So lasst mich scheinen sented by Michael Hoyland, him- attendant fate, Eudora Welty's No. D Totengriiberwelse self a short-story writer. lyrical genius, and the sensitivity 0 Symphony 2, in major ENGLAND AND VIENNAPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Among the French short stories and humanity of Salinger. 10.40 Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL 5.1 TALKING discussed by the novelist Rayner THE CONTINENT Heppenstall is one of the finest GEORGE WALTONSCOTT gramophone record ABOUT MUSIC in the Twelfth Century ANTONY HOPKINS The last of three talks 10.30 ORGAN RECITAL t Sunday's broadcast by R. W. SOUTHERN Fellow of All Souls and Chichele by RALPH DOWNES 5.30 QUARTETS BBC Further Education Publications Professor of Modern History in Voluntary in D minor Purcell the AND SONGS BBC-2 Adagio in E major Frank Bridge These publications may be Dreamers, Rationalists, Voluntary in G minor. Op. 6 No. Part 2 ordered through booksellers or The Fabric of the Atom 3s. Od. and Perfidious Albion Stanley Quartet in No. 5 a D major, Op. 76 by sending crossed cheque/ Ten Composers 4.. 6d. National stereotypes appear early Prelude and Fugue in E flat Haydn postal order (not stamps, in the records of Anglo-French major (St. Anne) Bach Second in Towns 8s. 6d. relations. It was argued that the t broadcast of the songs; please) to: Living t From a recital given in St. third of the quartets English were greater dreamers George's. Paris BBC Publications, than the trench because their BANDSTAND were Recorded in collaboration with 5.55 P.O. Box 1AR, London. W.I. RADIO brains moist and thus easily French Radio affected by wind in the stomach. BAND OF the ROYAL MILITARY French SCHOOLOF MUSIC POSTAGE AND PACKING Impressionists: BBC Palnl- But there were perhaps more of the Month 1967 355. Od. prosaic reasons in French and 11.0 MUSIC MAKING Conducted by On one book 9d., on two or more ing books 6d, each (On French English politics. Music from Russia LT.-COLONELBASIL H. Brown, M.B.E. Impres- Der arme Millionär Director of Music sionists 4s. 6d.) On one 12" L.P. t Second broadcast Sonata in G. minor, for cello and record 2s. on two or more Book 6s. Od. 12" L.P. Records piano ...... Rachmaninov March: The Triumph of Right Od., Lovell records Is. 6d. each. On one 7" 1 and 2 19s. 3d. each (The book 11.76* Duets Tchaikovsky L.P. record 9d. rates and two records from BBC Pub- THE NEWS Tears; Dawn Overture: Mirella Gounod (Special 11.0 (below) for complete courses.) lications BY POST 45s. 6d.) 11.44" Quartet No. 2 in A major, 6.5* Rhapsodic Dance: The Bam- Op. 69 Shostakovich boula Coleridge-Taylor BBC-1 Oigan Seftores 5s. Od. JOHN KENNEDY(cello) 6.13* The Blue and the Gray Weather 4s. 6d. 11.15 MARKET TRENDS Clare Grundman Shorthand Dictation Practice NANCYWEIR (piano) Hold Down a Chord Book 3 3s. td.. Book 4 3s. 6d. Today's overseas commodity BENVENUTODuo Tutor 5s. Od. 12" L.P. Record and financial news. London with PAUL HAMBURGER(piano) 6.25 Programme News 19s. 3d. (The book and the Introduction to Chinese Stock Market closing report from BBC Publications Book 3s. 6d. 7" L.P. Record ALLEGRISTRING Quartet record BY POST 25s. Od.) 8s. 6d. t Third broadcast of the duets: second broadcast of the quartet 6.27 Stock Market Report Close Down at 11.20 Wednesday

TAKE a friend to a pub for a drink; he stops at the door, and you let him lead you to another one where they don't mind RAINBOW CITY serving him although he is a Negro. And new serial about a Jamaican lawyer and that is the least of it; one of the com- A six-part plaints currently before C.A.R.D. is that a West other immigrants living in and around Birmingham Indian woman was beaten up by a white man in a London street. So one feels anger and shame; but where does that get us? In a world in which increasing millions of human beings are trying to survive together, racial intoler- ance seems not only humiliating but irrelevant. It's easy, of course, to be unprejudiced about racial prob- lems when you're not faced with them, easier to be liberal in Cheltenham than in Little Rock; but racial mixture is what we now have here, and one does find, occasionally and joyously, people who are pre- pared to be actively pleased and helpful about it. One of them is David Porter, Head of Programmes in the BBC's Midland Region, which already trans- mits in Urdu and Hindi for Asian residents. We sat last year in the hotel at Paddington station, and he said: I want us to do something.' What we have done is Rainbow City. This is an entertainment serial about West Indians living in and around Birming- ham, and the chief character is a lawyer. He is much like any other family solicitor, al- though he happens to be Jamaican, and the people who come to him-mainly other immigrants-have the same recognisable egos and psyches, hopes, fears, and difficulties as the rest of us, plus a few problems of their own: these are the bases of our story. I've never had the least doubt about this serial; mainly, I think, because I've known that there are West Indian actors, writers, and musicians in this country who can lift it right up. Normally, they have little chance of sustained, serious work, but they will be doing it for the next six weeks-and Errol John who plays the lawyer John Steele, and who plays his wife, Mary longer if you will have them. JOHN ELLIOT

Something Special PAULJONES POP-STARSoften start out young, but not many have made their first re- cord as early as Paul Jones. He was only twelve-a boy soprano in the Ports- mouth Grammar School Choir- when he made a disc of ' Oh, for the wings of a dove.' Tonight Paul Jones is featured in Something Special � but using the kind of material one would expect from one of Britain's leading pop artists. At school Paul formed a skiffle group. Later on, when he was studying Eng. Lit. at Oxford, he more time rehearsing his R- spent ,- and-B band-' Thunder Odin than in getting to grips with Beo- THE LUMP London wulf. He made forays to YORKYis tough, strong, fearless. He is also and almost became a a shop steward and a left-wing militant. but joined Manfred Mann instead.. He works on a building site where Mike, Paul Jones had been Manfred's a student doing a vacation job, makes lead-singer for three years when, friends with him. There is a strike and in June 1966, he decided to go solo. Yorky is blacklisted. Then he and Mike go to work Since then this talented young man on what is called ' the Lump '-where the Union is has also branched out as an actor, unrecognised, no tax is paid, and their insurance co-starring with Jean Shrimpton in cards are not stamped. In this violent no-man's land Peter Watkins's film, Privilege. Yorky (Leslie Sands) meets his destiny. WEDNESDAY

5.20 THE COLT COUSINS BBC-1 Two cousins act as under-cover agents in lawless frontier territory A film series 10.45 a.m.-ll.O starring DONALD MAY WATCH WITH MOTHER as Sam Colt Jr. For the very young Bounty List Andy Pandy Directed by Leo Sholem Maria Bird Sam Colt recovers a fortune and brings Andy saves to play with your small children a boy's life. Kane...... RAY DANTON AUDREY ATTERBURY and MOLLY GIBSON LAKE the Harriet Potts...... JANET pull strings Potts...... RON FOSTER GLADYS WHITRED the Tommy sings songs Marshal Ken Echols...... HARP McGUIRE Script, music, and settings by MARIA BIRD Sheriff Wilson J. EDWARD McKINLEY McArthur ...... JULIREDING BBC film Bonny Bartender...... NESDON Boots * Abe ...... AL SHELLEY Cowhand ...... HOWARD McLEOD 12.25-12.50 Mrs. Gandy ...... NANCY MILLARD CRYSTAL PALACE, SUTTON COLDFIELD VisionOn PETERBOROUGH,TACOLNESTON, CAUBRIDGI A new series of magazine programmes for ALL NORTH TRANSMITTERS Pat 5.45 (EXCEPT SANDALEAND DOUGLAS) deal children. Keyselt introduces the KIRK 0' SHOTTS, DIVIS, LONDONDERRY stories and Tony Hart has some fascinating THE ADVENTURES OF WENVOE WEST, POWRIDGE things to show and make�at 4.55 TIN TIN APNA HI GHAR SAMAJHIYE t The adventures of the boy detective and his dog 1.25 Mysterious Star THE NEWS PART 3 Make Yourself at Home Tin Tin is in for a nasty fall unless and he gets a lucky break. and meet THE WEATHER MAN The Nawab of Pataudl Sharmila Tagore 5.49 Zahur Raja 1.33 THE WEATHER MAN David Matthews WIMBLEDON and Aziz Balauch The Lawn Tennis Championships 5.50 Introduced Mahendra Kaul by BBC outside broadcast cameras THE NEWS Produced and directed by bring you SALEEM SHARED From the Midlands t Shown on Sunday 5.55 TOWN AND AROUND News and views from London and the South-East * followed by the WEATHER IN THE SOUTH-EAST THE SEMI-FINALS OP BBC-2 THE MEN'S SINGLES and all the highlights of the ninth 6.10 All 11.0 a.m.-11.25 day's play, direct from the WIMBLEDON England Lawn Tennis Club, PLAY SCHOOL Wimbledon The Lawn Tennis Championships The final transmission of the day t A programme for children at home with direct from the All England Lawn Pets Day Commentary, news, results. summaries Tennis Club, featuring highlights Presenters, of the Semi-Finals of the Men's Valerie Pitts, Brian Cant by Singles, with expert comment by Dan Maskell and Jack Kramer In Dan Maskell, Jack Kramer the story chair. Peter and Ian Wallace West, Harry Carpenter Match of the Day: BBC-2 at 10.25 Television presentation by Today's story Is called Alan Brian Johnson 1 The Mouncer, Three Friends' Richard Tilling, Dewi Griffiths Ian Smith, and * Douglas Hespc Producer, A. P. WILKINSON 2.0-6.15 See also BBC-2 WIMBLEDON The Lawn Tennis Championships 4.55 From the VISION ON All England Lawn Tennis Club Introduced for deaf children Today: by THE SEMI-FINALS OF PAT KEVSELL THE MEN'S SINGLES with BBC outside broadcast cameras Hart bring you the whole of this after- Tony noon's play on the Centre Court Today Pat introduces a serial cartoon story about the magic adventures of Commentators, the Monkey King, and Tony shows Billy Knight, Keith Fordyce you, among other things, how to make your own clock, while Filopat Producer, A. p. WILKINSON and Patafil take an alarm clock to See also BBC-1 piecesl Match of the Day: Tonight at 10.2* t Producer, PATRICK DOWLING WEDNESDAY

7.30 p.m. 8.50 8.35 THE NEWS MAN ALIVE RAINBOW CITY and A weekly programme Created by JOHN ELLIOT BBC-2 which on THE WEATHER focuses people and the situations which shape their lives 7.30 p.m. Reporters: Angela Huth, Jeremy James 9.5 OUTLOOK John Percival, Trevor Philpott for Desmond Wilcox Wednesday: TEN COMPOSERS This week: RENT A CHILD The Lump The of music from development They smile at us or shriek at us by JIM ALLEN medieval times to the twentieth from the pages of the magazines, or with century the television screens ... the cheery children asking us to buy, buy, buy. LESLIE SANDS 1: PALESTRINA look natural. c. 1525-1594 They unspoiled, ordin- Yorky...... LESLIE SANDS ary kids. Actually they're profes- Mike...... COLIN FARRELL Introduced by Ivor Keys sionals in an ever-expanding busi- ness which uses children as its raw Mason...... JOBY BLANSHARD with material. How do CAFFREY they get into it? ERROL JOHN Walsh JAMES The Ambrosian Singers Where do they learn the trade? And as John Steele Nolan...... CHRIS CANAVAN and what does it do to the children .. , COLEGATE and their mothers? in Father Murphy...... TONY Denis Wick (trombone) Report by TREVOR PHILPOTT What Sort of a Boy? May...... JULIET COOKE Produced by VICTOR POOLE Woman...... DIANA DAVIES Edited by DESMOND WILCOX � First shown on BBC-1 by Molloy...... MARTIN DOBSON and BILL MORTON See 20 JOHN ELLIOT and HORACE JAMES Labourer...... JACK DOUGHTY page JAMES DONELLY Cast in order Maguire...... of appearance: FRANK GATLIFF 9.5 Dennis Jackson...... HORAGE JAMES Agent Joiner...... JOE GLADWIN 8.0 Rawlings...... GRAHAM WESTON THE VINTAGE YEARS Gravedigger KEN JONES NEWS SUMMARY Pitt...... COLIN SKIPP JOYCE OF HOLLYWOOD Noel Hall...... _...... CALVIN BUTLER Rooney...... PADDY Keegan JOHN MCCARTHY Receptionist IANTHE AGELASTO 1937: Frank Lloyd's version of ERROL JOHN Scaffolder...... Roy MINTON 8.5 John Sleele Eddie...... NEVILLE SMITH the seventeenth-century Inspector FRANK VEASEY New Designer, Stanley Morris SOMETHING SPECIAL England witch-hunts Secretary...... YOLANDE FERMIN TONY GARNETT Works Supervisor...... LESLIE DUNN Producer, presents Maid of Salem Directed JACK GOLD Mrs Jackson...... MYRTLE ROBINSON t by PAUL JONES starring JONES See 35 Mary Steele...... GEMMA page and CLAUDETTE COLBERT Sister FRANCES DUNN FRED MacMURRAY BADEN-SEMPER Sandra Burville Nurse...... NINA with Schoolteacher DOLORES MANTEZ Marlene Domanska St. Clergyman...... IAN COPPER Cheryl Clair Harvey Stephens Youth Leader ...... CALVINLOCKHART 10.20 Pauline Wall Edward Ellis CURTHOYS Carol Wright...... ANN HOURS Paul's guests Gale Sondergaard Andrews Lloyd RECKORD TWENTY-FOUR Mark WALTER clock and John Cleese and Screenplay by FERRIS Music by Round the BRADLEY KING, and DURWARD GRINSTEAD RAM JOHN HOLDERand MICHAELMcKENZIE Jose Feliciano round the world Produced by Howard Esterbrook Designed by Margaret Peacock Choreography by with up-to-the-minute coverage DOUGLAS Produced and directed by SQUIRES Directed by Frank Lloyd of what matters today JOHN ELLIOT Music by MIKE VICKERS Barbara Clarke...... CLAUDETTE COLBERT t From the Midlands Introduced by Cliff Michelmore Design, David Chandler Roger Coverman...... FRED MACMuRRAY Dr. John See 35 t Production, STEWART MORRIS Harding...... HARVEY STEPHENS page with Kenneth Allsop Martha Gale SONDERGAARD 35 Harding Round 24 hours with See page Ellen Clarke ...... LOUISE DRESSER Timothy Clarke...... BENNIE BARTLETT 7.55 Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie Elder Goode...... EDWARD ELLIS Round 24,000 miles with Abigail Goode BEULAH Bondi POINTS OF VIEW Ann Goode...... BONITA GRANVILLE Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer Whilst mob hysteria grows, a t with Kenneth Robinson Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson young puritan girl stands accused of being A quick look at criticism and Leonard Parkin, David Lomax a witch. comments from viewers Deputy editor, Anthony Whitby Letters for inclusion in these programmes Editor. DERRICK AMOORE should be addressed to: ' Points of View.' 10.25 BBC Television Centre. London. W.12. MATCH OF THE DAY 8.0 The Wimbledon Championships 10.50 Jack Kramer introduces VENDETTA recorded THE WEATHER MAN highlights of today's outstanding starring match on the Centre Court NEIL McCALLUM Edited by A. P. Wilkinson and Chris as Angelo James Berry in 10.52 The Man Lady's VIEWPOINT 10.55 by JOHN GOULD Cast: The life and work of NEWSROOM Niccolo...... STEVEN BERKOFF Miles Coverdale followed by THE WEATHER Simonetta...... NIKE ARRIGHI 1488-1569 Franco...... NORMAN FLORENCE Coverdale's Bible, the first to be Captain Massel Michael MELLINGER translated and printed in English, 11.15 Angelo James NEIL McCALLUM was a powerful influence during the Rocco...... AHMED KHALIL Reformation. LATE NIGHT LINE-UP Mother...... MADALENA NICOL Produced by John ELPHINSTONE-FYFFE A last look around Callini BARRY SHAWZIN t Praia Michael POOLE the world of television Lawyer ...... GEORGE ZENIOS Close Down Criticism, Discussion, Diversion Series created by with Michael Dean BRIAN DEGAS and TUDOR GATES Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbo- Dt signer. Richard Hunt Maidof Salem and T Produced and directed by tonight's guests WILLIAM SLATER t BBC recording Tonight's film about 17th-century witch-hunts also Philip Jenkinson Will Simonetta Callini be forced to t Repeat broadcast stars Fred MacMurray (as Roger Coverman) with more film requests marry her abductor, or will Angelo * james help her prove that a single Approximate time and Claudette Colbert (ps Barbara Clarke) Letters to Philip Jenkinxon should be addressed c/o Late Night Line-Up. BBC girl can defy a mafia and live? �at 9.5 Television Centre. London. W 12 VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

10.30 THE ANIMAL 3.0 WIMBLEDON 8.0 KINGDOM The Lawn Tennis A series of five stories Championships HOME about animals Commentary by MAURICEEDELSTON 3: A uncommon stupid dog and MAX ROBERTSON from the Centre Court by DOROTHY COTTRELL and No. 1 Court, with summaries and comments by Michael Bowen 6.35 a.m. FARMING TODAY abridged by TONY MOTTRAMand ALF CHAVE Market trends, news, weather Read by BRUCE BEERY Results and latest news from the 1 Broadcast on Jan. 18, 1966 courts other given by BASIL CURTIS Christian Ferras (violin) From the All England 6.50 TEM TO SEVEN Radio Frankfurt JOURNEY INTO SONG Lawn Tennis Club t Tuesday's ' Ten to Eight' 11,0 Symphony Orchestra with and his Conducted by 6.55 WEATHER Steve Benbow guitar 4.0 CHORAL EVENSONG and some recordings with an Georg Ludwig Jochum and News from The Chapel Royal, Programme international flavour Part 1 t Produced by John Bussell H.M. Tower of London THE NEWS Symphony No. 29, in A major 7.0 Introit: Duo Seraphim (Victoria) (K.201) Responses (William Smith) 8.22* Violin Concerto in 7.10 South-East Mews 11.30 WHO KNOWS? No. 3, Psalm 29 G major (K.216) A programme that sets out to answer listeners' scientific and Lessons: 1 Kings 17 TODAY St. Luke 6, vv. 20-38 8.48* The Interval 7.15 Steve Benbow technological questions look at Canticles (Purcell in A minor) AUSTRALIA WITH Radio's breakfast-time takes his guitar and some recordings In the chair, life around the country and PROFESSOR G. P. WELLS Anthem: Tu es Petrus (Palestrina) FRIED EGGS and starts off on an international across the world Panel: Organ voluntary: First movement t LAURENCE COLLINSON found that Introduced into at 11.0 this of Sonata No. 2 (Hmdemith) in the Australian by journey song morning D. E. BROADBENT: psychologist travelling MARTIN MUNCASTER Organist and Master of the outback was not exactly the J. R. NAPIER: anthropologist Music, JOHN WILLIAMS kind of adventure he had A. 7.45 TODAY'S PAPERS B. PIPPARD: physicist imagined 8.15 TODAY J. S. SAWYER: meteorologist 8.58* Mozart Revised second edition of the Archie Clow 4.45 WIMBLEDON 7.50 TEN TO EIGHT Arranged by breakfast-time magazine Broadcast on October 20. 1966 Further Part 2 Interview t commentary Symphony No. 41. in C major Elizabeth Webb talks to t 8.40 TODAY'S PAPERS (Jupiter) (K.551) THE REV. Jim THOMPSON, a 12.0 DOWNSTAIRS 5.55 WEATHER Recording made available by cour- curate in London's East End NO UPSTAIRS and Programme News tesy of Radio Frankfurt 8.45 YESTERDAY IN tells the of 7.55 WEATHER PARLIAMENT t BRIAN FRIEL story 9.30 LIAISON an old-fashioned system of 6.0 THE NEWS and Programme News electricity in his boyhood home Major-General and RADIO NEWSREEL Sir Edward THE NEWS Spears THE NEWS 9.0 well known 8.0 DOWN YOUR WAY as a soldier and in 12.10 the City, is also a military 6.25 SOUTH-EAST writer of the first rank 8.10 South-East Mews 9.5 THE LIVING WORLD � FRANKLIN ENGF.LMANN recently visited Latest news - The ... of the Nettle regional � John Terrains talks about this Stinging Holywood, Co. Down stories behind the headlines- aspect of Sir Edward's life and t Sunday's broadcast Scotland Yard with Produced by Phyllis Robinson Calling-South- illustrates his appraisal East Sport - MICHAEL BROOKE excerpts from Sir Edward's Sunday's broadcast looks at listeners' letters in books and conversation with In Other Home Services THAT 9.35 TAKES ME BACK Next week: Sandwich, Kent Postscript their author Variations in the other Home Ser- Sound memories from the re- Introduced by Tim GUDGIN See facing page vices. If no change is shown the corded archives of the BBC London programme is broadcast. WEATHER Produced by the Introduced by POLLY ELWES 12.55 South-East news unit 9.58 Weather forecast Brighton. Folkestone. Bexhill (on News 206 m. broadcast the South and t Produced by Leslie Perowne and Programme West programme. 10.0 TEN O'CLOCK 6.45 THE ARCHERS ME AND THE THE WORLD AT ONE The News MIDLAND (276 m.; 1.088 kHz) 10.5 1.0 t Written by EDWARD J. MASON 12.10-12.25 p.m. Nature Postbagt FOOTLIGHTS The News to the News 12.25-12.55 Report from The Royal Repeated: Thursday, 1.30 p.m. Background Show at Stoneleigh Abbey. War- t or the sad story (told by him- and Voices and Topics People in the News wickshire of in and behind the headlines 6.25-6.30 News self) how R. F. DELDERFIELD, TWENTY followed by 6.30-6.45 Talking Point: a topic Of the playwright, quietly left the Introduced by 7.0 QUESTIONS the moment in the Midlands stage-and with only the fewest WILLIAM HARDCASTLE ANONA WINN, JOY ADAMSON LISTENING POST of regrets became R. F. Delder- NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; NORMAN HACKFORTH, PETER GLAZE t GILBERT PHELPS introduces field, novelist letters from 1.151 kHz) with a mystery voice, and today's postbag 1.30 THE ARCHERS 6.25-6.45 (434 m.) From the in the chair North: news and topics. (261 m.) Written EDWARD J. MASON North-East news. Voice of Cum- 10.15 DAILY SERVICE by 10.45 TODAY IN t Tuesday evening's broadcast Produced by Bobby Jaye berland New Every Morning, page 15 t Pre-recorded at The Paris, Lower PARLIAMENT N. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) When all thy mercies, 0 my Regent Street, London, S.W.1 forecast 6.25-6.45 p.m. Round-Up God (BBC H.B. 22) 1.45 LISTEN WITH MOTHER Repeated: Tuesday, 1225 p.m. 10.59 Weather 7.0-7.30 Sporting Chance Finalt Psalm 111 9.30-9.45 develop- for children under five St Luke 3, vv. 12-22 NEWS SUMMARY ment discussed by Professor t Today's story: NO WREATH FOR 11.0 J. R. Parkinsont Praise to the Holiest in the ' 7.30 height (BBC H.B. 88) Bimbo the Clown ' THE GENERAL SCOTTISH (371 m.; 809 kHz) by Hilda Gee 11.2 A BOOK AT BEDTIME 12.0-12.5 p.m. Gaelic News adapted in six episodes 12.5-12.15 Fishing News from his television serial The Market Square 12.15-12.30 Farm Journal HOUR by ' MISS READ ' 12.30-12.55 For Your Entertain- Part-time Interviewing 2.0 WOMAN'S by Donald Wilson ment: The Gleanna Four; Jill Read by NOEL JOHNSON The BBC would like to hear Introduced by with Stewart, piano: soloistst from MARJORIE ANDERSON t Eleventh of thirteen instalments 5.55-6.0 News. Weather people in (especi- William Franklyn, Lana Horris �.25-6.35 Scottish Newsreel ally in Inner London In my opinion: FREDDY BLOOM 6.35-7.0 Piping Quartet from Mulr- Boroughs) Austin Trevor, Gudrun Ure head and Sons Ltd. Pipe Bandf and the Home Counties who are t Around the World in Seven 11.15 MUSIC AT NIGHT available as interviewers for the 4: View Halloo! 11.2-11.10 News. Forecast for Years: WENDY MYERS, who BERRY fishermen Survey of Listening and Viewing. visited more than a hundred Mr. Caldwell arrives at the Inver- � WENDY (flute) 11.10-11.15 Prayers The work can be done in spare countries, talks to Ivor Mills rannoch Inn, where he meets The HAVELOCK NELSON (piano) time and involves asking people Murdo Aitchison and recog- SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.: t Not just making tea and Rev. Sonata in B minor....Telemann 1,052 kHz: 206 m.; 1.457 kHz) each day which broadcasts they TURNBULL talks nises him. He is certain that when heard or viewed the previous day. scones: HILARY before Aitchison Joueurs de flute Roussel 8.15-8.40 a.m. Regional magazine to Bob Forbes about running they met was not 12.0-12.25 p.m. 400th record pro- Interviewers are paid and are a tea-room a clergyman. Sonatina Berkeley gramme introduced by Frank asked to put in about six short Cast in order of Etmes spells a year. t Talk of books and writers: speaking: 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters 12.25-12.55 The Royal Show: as PETER BUCKMAN reviews Shena Caldwell ...... NORMAN CLARIDGE Applicants (over eighteen years Midland Mackay's new novel, ANN The Rev. Murdo Aitchison Close Down at 11.48. 6.25-6.45 News Round-Up . of age, should send a postcard novel- giving t.ame. age, and address PRIOR, eighteen-year-old JOHN GRAHAM WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) (in block capitals, please) with the ist, discusses her first book Beattie...... MICHAEL DEACON * a.m. Good with John Laird, and NOEL Alison Campbell...... GUDRUN URE 8.15-8.40 Morning, name of the Borough, Urban, or books BAILEY Wales!: magazine Rural District in which they live BARBER talks about two Dr. Roger Kenyon THE OLD 12.10-12.15 p.m. Ar Yr Awyr: in the top left-hand corner. If on Baluchistan and the Friendly WILLIAMFRANKLYN During the course of the winter It programme preview you are a housewife interested in Islands Isobel Gilmour...... LANA MORRIS is proposed to broadcast a series of 12.15-12.55 Merched yn Bennaf: Struan MacDonald programmes under this title. Among magazine mainly for women interviewing children and free It isn't all that it's made out the cases being considered for in- 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh. Weather from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m.. please put to be: ANN STADEN describes DUNCAN MCINTYRE clusion is Rex v. Thompson and 1.45-2.0 Ar Lin Mam: for the ' free 4.30-6.30 p.m.' a weekend away from the chil- General Campbell AUSTIN TREVOR Bywaters. 1922. younger listeners� dren Ferguson...... Lewis STRINGER In order to avoid distress, 6.25-6.45 News Stock Market The postcard should be sent to: Jackson ...... causing Report. News in Welsh Fieldwork Audi- Richard HURNDALL reads the producer of the series. Joe Organiser (G.L.), Mrs. Gilchrist...... MOLLY RANKIN Burroughs, would be glad if close 8.0-8.48* Llangollen International ence Research Department, BBC, No White Coat of Eisteddfod: the day's competi- Produced AUDREY relatives persons concerned tions and a vibit to this evening's The Lansham, Portland Place, by ROBERT TIBBER by CAMERON would write to him at: BBC, Broad- concert London. W.I. i t Eighth of ten instalments t Broadcast on May 2.7. 1963 (Lisht) casting House. London. W.I. VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

2.0 8.15 MIDWEEK THEATRE The Navy Lark Re-commissions A Criminal Practice SINCE H.M.S. Troutbridge A comedy for radio like an ex- by Terrance Dicks sailed sadly away LIGHT DAVID GELL delivers a daily last Novem- package of popular music Matthew Larrable pelled schoolboy ANTHONYJACKSON South Shetlands, with top artists in the studio ber to the all the week (see Monday) George Larrabie and tran- PRESTONLOCKWOOD an aura of peace recording with a round of records the t BBC and featuring the Penelope Hibbart..ELIZABETH PROUD quillity has surrounded * Approximate time Harbour. Of course, Swingalong Tune Shop The Judge ...... WALTER FITZGERALD area of Portsmouth Michael Shrimpton Clerk of the Court.DouGLAS HANKIN are a long Produced by the South Shetlands quite Editor, DEREK MILLS Ginger Smith ...... CHARLES LENO that Messrs. Phillips, Murray NEWS Fred MUILINS way off so it's no surprise 5.30 a.m. WEATHER : Selby...... BARTLETT time to find them ana Mr. Phelps ALEXANDERJOHN and Pertwee have taken some followed by 4.15 THE DALES back. Jenkins ...... GEOFFREY WINCOTT to find again on the way SPECIAL Segal even longer England BREAKFAST Script by Jeffrey Miss Reed ...... BETH BOYD the Isle Repeated: Thursday, 11.15 a.m. But now Troutbridge has been sighted off With PETER LATHAM Mr. Lewis...... ALAN DUDLEY little comfort to and the Con. Stanton...NIGEL CLAYTON of Wight, and reports of this are of Det. when it is borne in on him Music of the week: see Saturday 4.31 RACING RESULTS Det. Sgt. Barker .....VICTOR Lucas Captain Povey. particularly behind and Cricket Scoreboard Det. Insp. Braithwaite an incredibly assorted Armada MORTON that she's towing wont NEWS HUMPHREY turns bright blue, as is his 8.30 Guido Palermo ... ANTONY VICCARS her Captain Povey the and Metcast NEWLY PRESSED on these occasions, and flatly refuses to accept 4.35 t Produced by JOHN GIBSON of this pheno- Don Moss crew's perfectly reasonable explanation HOUSEWIVES' CHOICE instance, ran out of 8.34 reviews the latest popular TIME FOR OLD TIME menon. The Brazilian tug, for IAN CARMICHAEL L.P.S. E.P.s, and singles 9.15 near Sao Paulo the SIDNEY BOWMAN fuel towing them off a sandbank introduces your request records Newfoundland AND HIS ORCHESTRA fishing trawler got hitched on at after 5.32* ROUNDABOUT the and by morning FIVE TO TEN Your singing compère they'd fouled her nets during night 9.55 with DAVID HAMILTON BENNY LEE to turn back; the to Make for news, views, and music were too far out into the Atlantic How M.C., Stanley Wilson lost in the Indian Ocean a Political Speech featuring African paddle steamer got BOB POTTER SIX Produced by Don George back down t Written by George Target THE after showing them the way a with J. B. BYRD won by C.P.O. Pertweethe Zambezi; in some choice L.P.s and singles PIANO MAGIC and the Chinese junk was JIMMY YOUNG and 10.0 THE of Fan Tan in Hong Kong 10.0 Editor, Brian Willey OF RONNIE ALDRICH rather questionable game with Lois Line but Produced by Bernie Andrews much a case for a Board of Inquiry, and with THE STRINGS It's very knows The Bob Potter Six are at the Top OF THE RADIO ORCHESTRA be One never THE RADIO SHOW BAND Rank Birmingham Suite Boards of Inquiry can dangerous. Frank For convenience's Conducted PAUL FENOULHET t Produced by Hooper quite who is going to be found guilty. by nearest to them at the t Produced by Doreen Davies it's usually the person 7.20 SPORTS REVIEW NEWS SUMMARY sake name they can 10.30 or that, anyone whose including and Latest Sports Results time, failing is the 10.31 MUSIC remember Thus British justice tempered by Cricket Close of Play Scores that isn't it? WHILE YOU WORK Chance. Well, it's more fun way, 10.36 MUSIC THROUGH mercy of STAN REYNOLDSand his OCTET ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON t 7.30 THE NAVY LARK MIDNIGHT MORNING STORY with David Jacobs introduces 11.0 Stephen Murray What's in a Name? ROBERTO CARDINALI Jon Pertwee FRANCISCO CAVEZ ANDHIS Written and read by Leslie RHYTHM JOHN RICHMOND Phillips LATIN-AMERICAN A chronicle of events THE FRANK HORROX QUARTET aboard H.M.S. Troutbridga THE DALES THE DEREK NEW QUINTET 11.15 Written by Lawrie Wyman THE MIDNIGHT STRINGS t Tuesday afternoon's broadcast and involving OF THE RADIO ORCHESTRA RICHARD CALDICOT Conducted by MALCOLMLOCKYER HEATHER RONNIE BARKER ERIC ROBINSON CHASEN, and sophisticated sounds 11.31 TENNIEL EVANS, MICHAEL BATES on record introduces and conducts Announcer, RONALD FLETCHER Dufour for You t Produced by James LIAISON Melodies Produced by Francisco Cavez and hfs Latin* with ALASTAIR SCOTT JOHNSTON American Rhythm are appearing at the Hotel, London A study of THE LONDONLIGHT CONCERT t Sunday's broadcast Savoy and ORCHESTRA the life Leader, Reginald Leopold 7.59 Weather forecast 1.0 IT'S ONEO'CLOCK work of and today's guest artists on disc string sounds from BERNADETTE GREEVY NEWS TIME WALLY WHYTON 8.0 and some smooth Edward EZIO PINZA Newsroom recordings Sir Radio brings Produced John Bussell what's news tonight t by Spears t Produced by Elizabeth Johnson to the Light followed by Comment 2.0 NEWS SUMMARY RECORDS ROUND Whof Whatf Whyt and Weather forecast SIR EDWARDSPEARS'S first book Liaison 1914 12.15 WORLD Presenter, LEONARD PARKIN Close Down at 2.2 a.m. was published in 1931, and placed him imme- THE diately in the front rank of military writers. JUDITH CHALMERS An hour-by-hour, day-by-day narrative of the and PADDY FEENT phase of the first world war up to A CRIMINAL opening t with a programme to link the battle of the Marne, it nevertheless left friends and relations all over PRACTICE some questions unanswered-such as who really de- the world Also broadcast In the BBC World served the credit for that famous victory. Later this Service by Terrance Dicks month the book is to be republished with a new and full POPS Newly qualified, chapter which, its author hopes, will settle that ques- 1.0 PARADE OF THE of youthful idealism, tion once and for all. This is something of a publishing BOB MILLER Matthew Larrabie joins his AND THE MtLLERMEN hat-trick: only last month appeared Sir Edward's uncle's firm of solicitors. Picnic closely VINCE HILL But George Larrabie volume of reminiscences, The Basket, ARTHUR a of DOUGIE has criminal practice, following on Two Men Who Saved France, study TONY CRANE and Matthew finds himself Marshal Pétain and General de Gaulle. ROSANELLA defending hardened Edward THE MILLTONES villains like Ginger Smith. At the age of eighty-one, Major-General Sir careers-as a and this week's guest Fred Selby, the little man Spears can look back on four full-time and a JOHN WALKER in trouble, is much more soldier, diplomat, politician, and businessman; DENNY PIERCY Matthew's sort of client he Introduced by fifth, as a military writer of wide renown, pursues Ian Scott of the Produced by MIDWEEK THEATRE still. This evening I hope to convey something essence of this remarkable man and his writing, using On 1,500 m. only AT 8.15 of a conversation I extracts from his books and parts 1.50 Cricket Scoreboard recorded with him recently. JOHN TERRAINE VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 THIRD NETWORK

12.15 MIDDAY PROM 3.35 BEFORE THE PROMS BBC NORTHERN Some unfamiliar works to be SYMPHONYORCHESTRA heard in this season's series of Leader, Reginald Stead concerts THIRD BRYDEN STUDY MUSIC t Conducted by THOMSON Act 3 Handel programme т Saul: session programme Part 1 MARGARETASJÖSTEDT Overture: .Mozart (mezzo-soprano) a.m. NEWS SUMMARY HELEN WATTS (contralto) 6.30 p.m. POEM OF p.m. FRENCH SONG 7.0 12.25* Symphony in C major ERLIN THORBORG (tenor) 7.30 and Weather Forecast Stravinsky PETER WIMBERGER(bass) THE WEEK Ravel COPENHAGENBoys' Choir A new series Sainte; Les grands vents 7.4 OVERTURE VIENNA SYMPHONYORCHESTRA of nine programmes venus d'outremer; Manteau Anton Heiller de fleurs BBC NORTHERN 1.0 NEWS SUMMARY (organ) 1: Excerpt from SYMPHONY Erna Heitter 7.40* Fauri Orchestra and Weather Forecast In Memoriam XV la Leader, Reginald Stead (harpsichord continuo) Tristesse; Le papillon et by Tennyson Automne: t Conductor, GEORGE HURST Conducted by fleur; Ici-bas! ; MOGENSWÖLDIKE Script and narration Notre amour Variations on the St. by PATRIC DICKINSON Anthony CONCERT CALENDAR 4.16* No. D minor 7.54* Debussy Chorale Brahms 1.4 Symphony 9, in t Poem read by PETER ORR t STEPHEN DODGSON looks at some Bruckner Chansons de Bilitis: 7.25* Symphony No. In B flat (orig. version. ed. Haas) La flûte de Pan; La chevelur* major Beethoven r.on-broadcast musical events tak- Le tombeau des naiades. ing place in the Midlands and BERLIN PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA East the next seven CURE WALMESLEY (soprano) NEWS SUMMARY AngUa during Conducted by 8.0 days WILHELMFURTWANGLER 6.35 DER ARME t PAUL HAMBURGER (piano) and Weather Forecast gramophone records MILLIONAR Everyday German by Radio 8.5 THE LIVELY ARTS 8.4 YOUR MIDWEEK MIDDAY PROM 1.15 A arts CHOICE SCARLATTI SONATAS A series of twenty programmes weekly review of the Fart 2 5.10 for listeners with a basic know- in the making A request programme Symphony No. 5, in B flat major played by ledge of the language This week: of gramophone records Schubert EDITH PICHT-AXENFELD based on Erich Kastner's novel JOHN BOWEN talks to JULES Sinfonia Concertante in E ftat 1.43* Scherzo capriccioso...Dvorafc (harpsichord) Drei Manner im Schnee A FEIFFER about his play Little major for violin, viola, and t Given before an invited audience major (L.391) 16: Ausflug auf den Wolkenstem Murders at the Theatre orchestra (K.364) Mozart E major (L.23) Aldwych in the Memorial Hall. Northwich. Introduced and a discussion on JAMES D minor (L.366) by IGOR OISTRAKH SABINEMichael KENNAWAY's new play Country DAVID OISTRAKH G minor (L.386) and DIETER GEISSLER Dance at the MOSCOWPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA T Second broadcast Theatre Club Conducted by KYRIL KONDRASHIN MATINEE with 2.0 ANGELIKASAHLA, GERDA KOEPPLER t Produced by Helen Rapp 8.38* Aria: Signore, ascolta BBC CONCERTORCHESTRA IRENE PRADOR, ROLF Richards () Puccini Leader, Arthur Leavins 5.25 MUSIC FOR VOICES Written and produced ELISABETHSCHWARZKOPF (soprano) t Conductor, MARCUSDODS NEW LONDON SINGERS by Edith R. Baer 8.35 A CHEAP HOME Orchestra OF LA SCALA,MILAN Outdoor Overture Copland Conducted by TULLIO SERAFIN t Conductor, DONALDJAMES Language consultant, Dr. L. Löb FOR LIFE 2.9* A Lad 8.41* Burleske for and Rhapsody: Trois chansons de Charles t Repeated: Saturday, 11.10 a.m. An into local piano George Butlerworth d'Orléans enquiry orchestra ...... Strauss Debussy (Home) authority and its 2.19* Suite: Family Dieu! qu'il la fait bon regarder A book and records are available housing FRIEDRICH GULDA Morton Gould Quant J'ai ouy le tambourtn allocation LONDONSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Yver, vous n'estes qu'uti villain Conducted by ANTHONYCOLLINS 2.31* Lake of the Woods by David Dimbleby Robert Farnon 5.32* My spirit sang all day; I praise the tender flower; Clear t Produced by Anthony Moncrlefl 9.0 NEWS SUMMARY 2.40* A Moorslde Suite and gentle stream; Now the THE ORCHESTRA Hoist, arr. Jacob 7.0 To be repeated on July 23 and Weather Forecast white-flowering days Finzi Fourteen illustrated talks Stxth in a series of programmes by ROGER FISKE BEETHOVEN'S THIS WEEK'S 9.35 9.4 3.0 BRITISH Next week: The Wirral Singers 2: The orchestra before 1600 VIOLIN SONATAS COMPOSER What is an orchestra? Before PIANO MUSIC First of eight fortnightly Bach JAZZ TODAY about 1600 it might consist of any LENNOX BERKELEY 5.45 combination of instruments that programmes Preludes and Fugues and The best of present-day happened to be available, but Sonata in E flat major, Op. 12 (' 48 ' Book 2) jazz on records at this time were No. 3 C major; E minor composers be- minor Introduced by CHARLESFox ginning to specify the forces re- 9.55* Sonata in A minor, Op. 23 B major; G sharp introduce their own music auired for E flat major; B flat minor any particular piece; GYÖRGY PAUK (violin) Six Preludes Berkeley were beginning, in fact, to ' or- PETER FRANKL played by chestrate ' their music. (piano) JAMES FRISKIN (piano) Fantasia on ' Giles Farnabys 6.25 Programme News t Second broadcast Dreame '...... Stevens Produced by Peter Dodd t Second broadcast Sonata in A, Op. 12 No. * Three Mazurkas (Hommage a First broadcast October 12. 1966 and Ian String ...... Berkeley (Iona Brown); VOCAL DUETS Chopin) Next week: Monteverdi and the Trio in G, Op. 9 No. 1 (pro 9.45 COLIN HORSLEY Stock Market report the violin JossLYN KAHN (soprano) t played by 6.27 rise of Arte Trio): July 19 SHIRLEY MINTY (mezzo-soprano) t GERALD SMITH (piano) PARADISE LOST Ardo e scoprir Monteverdi 10.15 La liberta a Nice; Palinodia a by John Milton Nice...... Paisiello A CHEAP HOME abridged for radio Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt in thirteen parts Schubert FOR LIFE by R. D. SMITH Herbstlied; Gruss: Wohin ich Book 12 eeh'; Wasserfahrt Mendelssohn G.L.C. development Reader, MICHEAL MAC LIAMMÓIR CONCERTO in the London Borough Michael in either hand leads 10.5 Adam and Eve out of Paradise, VLADOPERLEMUTER (piano) of Lambeth the fiery Sword waving behind BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA them. and the Cherubim taking Leader, Colin Staveley IF you want to start a their Stations to guard the Place. t Conducted by bitter argument ask t Second broadcast DAVID LLOYD-JONES someone what they Piano Concerto No. 4. in G major of council hous- LYADOV Beethoven think 10.45 Symphonic Suite: Lieutenant Kij6 ing. For arousing т Eight Russian folk songs Prokofiev irrationality, preju- LONDON SYMPHONYORCHESTRA Conducted ANDRÉ MUSIC MAKING dice, idealism, and re- by PREVIN 11.0 it's hard to beat. Some gramophone record Furiant in A minor Smetana sentment, No. l.Janacek people believe any Englishman's 11.6* String Quartet should be his castle and his castle for In THE NEWS 11.25* Five Village Scenes, for home tonight's programme we will try to sort 11.0 voice and piano...... Bartok life-that a council home belongs to the fact from fiction. We shall be interviewing 11.38* String Quartet No. 2 tenant as much as a freehold belongs to a several housing authorities, including Not- 11.15 MARKET TRENDS Janacek freeholder, and that he should have the right tingham, Camden in London and Urmston Today's overseas commodity 124* Eight Hungarian folk songs, to buy it if he wants. Others believe that all on the outskirts of Manchester. How do they and financial news. London for voice and piano Bartok council houses are a form of charity, pro- decide how many council houses to build Stock Market closing report MIRKA POKORNA(piano) vided for the poor who have a duty to leave and who should live in them? How do they Close Down at 11.20 JANACEKQUARTET soon as can afford it. Still others fix rents? Whose do Jiri Travnicek (violin) as they property they think Adolf Sykora (violin) see council housing, over a quarter of all council houses are-the tenants or the rate- Jiri Kratochvil (viola) housing in Britain, as a glorious realisation payers? How big is the demand for their Karel Krafka (cello) of Village Socialism-the community provid- housing and what hope is there of satisfying t BBC recording ERZSEBETTÖRÖK (soprano) for all its members who are it? What are the and the * time TERERIACSAJBOK (soprano) ing housing problems politics Approximate to rent for of a home for life? Stereophony: see p. 10 ERZSEBETTusA (piano) happy pay ever, uncorrupted by providing cheap т 0 gramophone records capitalist dreams of actually owning property. DAVID DIMBLEBY Thursday THE EMPIR OVER the past ten years, and especially have since the early 1960s, the Americans been establishing an overseas empire any which surpasses in wealth and power of the great military empires of the past. need The invaders who are building this empire arrive by neither landing craft, nor weapons. They are armed Pan-American or TWA, first-class. They and good only with an overnight bag, a brief-case, dollar and they set up their overseas opera- credit; that tions with the zeal of missionaries, convinced for the what is good for their company is good world. Since 1960 the full force of the American business six drive has been directed towards Europe. In America's business assets in Europe have years, in increased by over 400 per cent. Their stake than four European industry increases by no less million pounds every twenty-four hours. reachedEvery year experts have judged that the tide has its every year American business has pur- flood; the chased more of the European continent than year before. as Hi Britain, the Americans own very nearly much as do in the rest of Europe put together. they now One-tenth of all our manufactured goods are made by firms financially, and often commercially, directed by Americans. to On the Continent, the Americans are seeking the Common Market before the Europeans conquer on a themselves to organise their business manage Ger- scale. American investment in west European even many, Holland, Belgium, and Italy is growing faster now than it is in Britain. The Americans who come to Europe are highly in- selective. They tend to single out the growth YOB dustries--cars, electronics, chemicals-industries where research counts most and where the profit are highest. And the Americans are remark- margins is ably successful. In general their productivity their records higher their profits are larger, export AND NABOB those of comparable firms in Britain or better than EMLYN WILLIAMS is an actor who likes to Europe. Continental his carefully. He knows the the American business In- pick plays Yet far from fighting kind of which best suits his special nations compete with each piece vasion. the European talent for off-beat and creepy characterisa- the most attractive terms for other to provide tion (sometimes, as in Night Must Fall, he to establish itself. The short. American business writes skilfully himself); and that was why he obvious: employment, more very term advantages are chose Yob and Nabob for one of his access to American re- tonight's play exports, new technology, very rare television appearances. search facilities, high standards of company welfare WILLIAMS The first transmitted on BBC-2 in December and working conditions, modem and more pro- EMLYN play, is another actor-writer Derrick Sherwin, fessional management techniques. 1965, by and it is a constructed essay in suspense But in the how wise are the Europeans cunningly long-term, with a which is startlingly effective without in American businesses so gladly? pay-off being welcoming at all contrived. What are the dangers of the satellite company being becoming a mere unit in an American global com- Mr. Williams plays a seedy and talkative hitch- driven pany, where all the fundamental design is done hiker who thumbs down a stately Rolls-Royce and all the fundamental decisions are made at the by a self-contented capital ist-the Nabob,' played by American headquarters? Could European industry Bill Fraser, here making a wide departure from his indeed become an American subsidiary, colonial in usual comedy style. Before the nightmare ride is both quality and scale? Could European workers over, the luckless Nabob has been driven well out degenerate into a type of coolie-labour dependent of his way-and pretty well out of his mind. upon American decision-makers? One television critic who enjoyed this uncomfort- this Tonight The Empire of the Dollar examines able if well-padded Rolls-ride was Lyn Lockwood of economic drive into Europe, the methods of the the who wrote that while the for their successes Daily Telegraph, incoming companies, the reasons awkward traveller from whom there's no escape till and their blunders. It deals with the growing danger end has been seen on television before, entire industries journey's of American dominance throughout in this instance the necessary suspense was par- not �control which could threaten only European well screwed on.' Emlyn Williams's per- but economic and technical ticularly ' pride and independence formance as the hitch-hiking Yob who says that And it features two firms who fought . survival. you never know who you're going to pick up these American business tycoons in the boardroom and in as ' FRASER days' was noted by the reviewer impressive.' the market-place-and won. TREVOR PHILPOTT I BILL

BBC-1 4.55 BBC-2 11.0 a.m.-11.25 10.45 a.m.-11.0 PLAY SCHOOL WATCH WITH MOTHER t A programme for children at home For the very young Ideas Day Joe BLUE PETER Presenters, Brian Cant Joe and a Horse with Valerie Pitts, Written by ALISON PRINCE Christopher Trace In the story chair, Pictures by JOAN HICKSON Valerie Singleton Ian Wallace STEELE Music by LAURIE and Today's story is called Narrated LEE MONTAGUE ' Willy the Wasp' by Noakes t Directed by DIANA POTTER John Producers, � * EDWARD BARNES, ROSEMARYGlU. Editor, BIDDY BAXTER 2.0-6.15 1.25 WIMBLEDON THE NEWS The Lawn Tennis Championships THE WEATHER MAN 5.20 and From the TALES FROM EUROPE All England Lawn Tennis Club THE SEMI-FINALS OF at Creek 1.33 * Summer Salty THE LADIES' SINGLES A film from Sweden broadcast cameras WIMBLEDON BBC outside PART 3 bring you complete coverage of tables on the fisher- The Lawn Tennis Championships Peter turns the both these top matches on the outside broadcast cameras man Westerman, and Bo'sun's good BBC of Centre Court name is cleared to the delight Jinx bring you Commentators, and all her friends on the island. Keith Commentary spoken by Billy Knight, Fordyce GORDON CLYDE See also BBC-1 Miller % Presented by Peggy Match of the Day: tonight at 9.55

5.45 THE ADVENTURES OF TIN TIN 5.55 THE SEMI-FINALS OF TOWN AND AROUND The adventures of the THE LADIES' SINGLES * tenth boy detective and his dog News and views from and all the highlights of the London and the South-East direct from the All Mysterious Star day's play, featuring Zena Skinner England Lawn Tennis Club PART4 is threatened by a time bomb. with Tin Tin news, results, followed by the Commentary, WEATHER IN THE SOUTH-EAST summaries Jack Kramer 5.49 by Dan Maskell, MAN Peter West, and Harry Carpenter THE WEATHER 6.10 Television presentation by Brian Johnson WIMBLEDON Alan Mouncer, Griffiths Richard Tilling, Dewi The Lawn Tennis Championships Ian smith, and Douglas Hespe 5.50 A. P. WILKINSON The final transmission of the day Producer, THE NEWS Lawn See also BBC-2 direct from the All England Tennis Club, featuring highlights of the Semi-finals of the Ladies' Singles with expert comment from Dan Maskell and Jack Kramer Match of the Day: BBC-2 at 9.55

7.15 THE NEWCOMERS Devised by Colin Morris Andrew Heenan comes home; George Roberts makes an offer; the Coopers have more new neighbours. Mrs. Heenan Vanda GODSELL Mrs Pope JUNE ELLIS Nelson John DAWSON Amelia Huntley NAOMI CHANCE Joyce Harker WENDY Richard George Roberts BARRY Lowe Ellis Cooper ALAN Browning Lance Cooper ...... RAYMOND HUNT Andrew Heenan.....JONATHAN BERGMAN Philip Cooper ...... JEREMY BULLOCH Vivienne Cooper.....MAGGIE FITZGIBBON Gran Hamilton GLADYS HENSON Arnold Tripp GERALD CROSS Joe John BERWYN Jeff Langley Michael COLLINS Story by JOHN CRESSWELL Script by BOB STUART Have you heard ? Producer, BILL SELLARS Alan with Henson as Gran) Directed by ANTHEA BROWNE-WILKINSON The Coopers (played by Maggie Fitzgibbon and Browning Gladys 7.15 t From the Midlands have some new neighbours-The Newcomers at THURSDAY

8.0 8.50 10.25 THE GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E. THE NEWS YOB AND NABOB BBC-1 is also there-where and when she and THE WEATHER by is needed-from the organisation DERRICK SHERWIN dedicated to the world-wide fight against crime and subversion 9.5 starring 7.30 p.m. A film series starring THE EMPIRE EMLYN WILLIAMS and OF THE DOLLAR as April Dancer BILL FRASER A new look at NOEL HARRISON Trevor Philpott effects Cast in order of appearance: Britain's best-sellers as Mark Slate investigates the The of the of Yob...... EMLYN WILLIAMS LEO G. CARROLL surge The Nabob...... BILL FRASER Discs-Stars-News as Mr. into Waverly American business Europe Waitress...... THELMA HOLT from this week's �r Day by day the American hold on First policeman Richard COLEMAN TOP TWENTY European industry tightens. American- Second policeman...... ALAN CURTIS The Drublegratz Affair controlled firms now make one tenth Introduced tonight by Designer, Stephen Bundy in which U.NC.L.E. moves mountains. of everything manufactured in this Alan Freeman country. They employ one out of Producer, GEORGE SPENTON-FOSTER Princess Rapunzel ...... PATRICIA BARRY more every eighteen Britons. They own Directed by LIONEL HARRIS Top of the Pops Orchestra Dr. Igor Gork...... VITO Scotti than half of several vital industries- t First shown on BBC-2 Directed by Johnny Pearson Sherilee...... JILL TowNSEND cars. computers, cosmetics, office and Prince Efrem ...... CHRISTOPHER HELD accounting machinery, drugs; and See page 41 Produced by a in JOHNNIE STEWART Otto...... MARTIN KOSLECK they have major share many more-rubber, machine tools, oil, agricultural machinery, chemicals, 11.25 electronics. American industry's stake in Europe is growing at the THE WEATHER MAN bewildering rate of £4 million in John every twenty-four hours. What docs this mean to Britain? Should we, can we, fight back? If so, how? And what 11.27 if we don't? Pearse might happen HOLD DOWN A CHORD Written and produced by TREVOR PHILPOTT A continues his series beginner's course See page 41 in folk guitar on how to play with John Pearse the folk guitar 9.55 4: The 4/4 scratch-learning to alternate your bass notes-and the TONIGHT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS waltz-time scratch. VICTOR Cliff Michelmore Producer, POOLE AT 11.27 Introduced by First shown on BBC-2 with Kenneth Allsop Editor. Derrick AMOORE Close Down 9.5 IMPACT A series of outstanding BBC-2 film dramas This week starring 7.30 p.m. SIMONE SIGNORET OUTLOOK and GEORGE MAHARIS for Thursday: in LIVING IN TOWNS A Small Rebellion the Ten programmes on planning Written by S. LEE POGOSTIN environment we live in Directed by Stuart Rosenberg 1: Problems and Opportunities Produced by Dick Berg presented by Sara Lescaut ...... SIMONE SIGNORET Patrick Nuttgens Michael Kolinos...... GEORGE MAHARIS Director of the Institute of Noel Grab ...... SAM LAVENE Advanced Architectural Studies, York and Maurice Barley Reader in Archaeology, 9.55 University of Nottingham MATCH OF THE DAY Produced John by Dutot The Wimbledon Championships t First shown on BBC-1 Jack Kramer introduces recorded See page 20 highlights of today's outstanding match on the Centre Court Edited by A. P. Wilkinson 8.0 and Jonathan Martin NEWS SUMMARY

8.5 10.35 NEWSROOM CROSSWORD ON TWO followed by A contest between THE WEATHER teams from Lettice Thornton William 9aker 10.55 Richard Orman LATE NIGHT LINE-UP and A last look around A NEWSERIES OF FILM DRAMAS the world of television Elizabeth Kiloh FROMAMERICA Maurice Packman Criticism, Discussion, Diversion IMPACT Jim Bertie with Introduced by Michael Dean, Joan BakeweU TONIGHT AT 9.5 Hart Derek Tony Bilbow Produced T. LESLIE JACKSON t by and A Small tonight's guests Rebellion STARRING SIMONE SIGNORET AND GEORGE MAHARIS AMERICAN television has sometimes been criticised for not including enough serious, substantial drama in its output. If this is so, then an honourable exception must certainly be made in the case of Impact, which starts a new series on BBC-2 tonight. The production policy for Impact plays was simply to cast some of the world's best actors in strongly plotted, carefully written stories, and this policy paid off in high critical praise for the first series both in America and in Britain where it was shown on BBC-2 last year. Tonight's opening play is called A Small Rebellion, and in it the distinguished French actress Simone Signoret is paired with George Maharis. He plays a very angry young man of the theatre, an author who is violently determined that his work shall not be mutilated for com- mercial considerations-even though commercial success is needed to 8.35 establish him as a writer. THE MONEY PROGRAMME Miss Signoret plays the star who tries to remove the chip from his a Reporting on shoulder while at the same time making sure that vulnerable talent questions and conflicts is not destroyed; and out of the clash of two powerfully artistic tem- in the money world peraments comes much mutual and self knowledge. Commentators, The billing for future plays in the series will include many equally William Davis Important names: , Stanley Baker, Broderick Crawford, Alan Watson Shelley Winters, Wilfrid Hyde White, Peter Lawford, and Dana Andrews Produced by TERRYHUGHES are a few of them. The productions in which they are appearing range from Back to Back (Shelley Winters and Jack Hawkins), a marital drama, through t BBC recording March from Camp Tyler, a story of the U.S. Cavalry in which Peter t Repeat broadcast Lawford stars opposite Bethel Leslie, and Wind of Hurricane Force, a Jack Hawkins * Approximate time topical anecdote of Castro's Cuba with Dana Andrews, to Wind Fever, and Shelley Winters are the a science-based story starring actor-director John Cassavetes. stars of next week's drama VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

7.55 WEATHER 2.0 WOMAN'S HOUR 7.30 BRAHMS AND and Programme News Introduced by STRAUSS MARJORIE ANDERSON A concert from Out of the News: involving a HOME Chester Cathedral 8.0 THE NEWS topic of interest Sixteen hours in Paris: HONOR Paul Tortelier (cello) 8.10 South-East News WYATT has been on a special excursion Paul Cropper (viola) t BBC recording tABritish Opera Singer: PAT- BBC Northern RICIA KERN, the Welsh mezzo- * Approximate time 8.15 TODAY Symphony Orchestra soprano, talks to Kenneth Stead Revised second edition of the Loveland Leader, Reginald breakfast-time magazine Conducted t Plays and Pictures reviewed by by MATTHEW NORGATE Constantin Silvestri Your Letters 6.35 am- FARMING TODAY 8.40 TODAY'S PAPERS Reading Academic Festival Overture Medical Matters: news and Brahms Market trends, news, weather t views from doctors and medi- 7.43* Symphonic Poem: Don YESTERDAY IN cal workers, compiled by Quixote Strauss 8.45 MADGE HART TEN TO SEVEN 6.50 PARLIAMENT RICHARD HURNDALL reads 8.30 LLANGOLLEN t Wednesday's ' Ten to Eight ' No White Coat by ROBERT TIBBER 21st International 9.0 THE NEWS t Ninth of ten instalments Musical Eisteddfod WEATHER Patricia Kern broadcasts by per- 6.55 mission of Sadler's Wells Opera bringing together singers, and News PARENTS AND Company dancers, and instrumentalists Programme 9.5 from all over the world Next Woman's Hour: CHILDREN MORFUDD MASON LEWIS intro- begins a series of conversations tonight Monday at 2.0 (Home) THE NEWS An occasional series on duces recordings taken during 7.0 aspects of child care at 9.30 in which he talks philosophi- the day from the Pavilion stage Rhesus Babies cally about his Love of Five Continents 3.0 WIMBLEDON Among the countries represented 7.10 South East News are Czechoslovakia. Israel, Italy..at PROFESSOR C. A. CLARKE, of the The Lawn Tennis Sweden. U.S.A.. Bulgaria. Nether- of Uni- lands. and Department Medicine, Championships Norway, Yugoslavia versity of Liverpool, discusses Direct the Pavilion: TODAY 12.0 SOUVENIRS Commentary by MAURICEEDELSTON from 7.15 his recent work to find a a visit to tonight's concert Radio's breakfast-time look at method of preventing trouble Barbara Mullen and MAX ROBERTSON from the Introduced ALUN WILLIAMS for a whose blood is in- Centre Court and No. 1 Court, by life around the country and baby with some ' Souvenirs Produced Williams across the world compatible with the mother's with summaries and comments by James musical and otherwise from BEA WALTER and ALF CHAVE See Introduced by Three mothers put questions facing page Produced by Sheila Anderson Results and news from the other MARTIN MUNCASTER Chairman, t Broadcast on April 18 a Consultant Paediatrician (Light) courts given by BASIL CURTIS 9.30 PETER USTINOV From the All England t Produced by Barbara Crowther tells of his 7.45 TODAY'S PAPERS Lawn Tennis Club 12.25 MY WORD! Love of Five Continents THE IMMORTALS A 9.35 panel game 5.55 WEATHER t in excerpts from 7.50 TEN TO EIGHT A second series of sound from the Midlands three conversations biog- and Programme News with LEIGH CRUTCHLEY Holy Places raphies tracing the lives and devised by Tony Shryane careers of the ' greats ' of the and Edward J. Mason Programme 1 Whitby in Yorkshire film world as chosen 6.0 THE NEWS by DILYS POWELL and FRANK Mum Britain, France. Germany, Austria, t visited by listeners and Russia REV. PETER FIRTH and RADIO NEWSREEL Scandinavia. Finland, THE 1: Edward G. Robinson challenge go through the Ustinov hoop and ANNE SCOTT-JAMES and come out battered, bruised, or Illustrated by excerpts from DENIS NORDEN 6.25 SOUTH-EAST enhanced. This is perhaps a his motion important pictures In the chair, JACK LONGLAND Latest regional news � The different Ustinov-the philosopher t and introduced not the the Compiled by t Tuesday's broadcast stories behind the headlines- entertainer-but In Other Home Services PETER MATTHEWS Tonight's Name in the News- chuckles and the laughter can still Produced by John Dyas Scotland Yard Calling-South- be heard in the distance Variations in the other Home Ser- Next week: Marletie Dietrich East Sport-Preview Second programme: vices. If no change is shown the 12.55 WEATHER is broadcast. Introduced by Tim GUDGIN next Thursday London programme and Programme News Folkestone. Bexhill (on Produced by the Brighton, the South and South-East news unit 9.58 Weather forecast 206 m.) broadcast 10.0 ROOTS IN THE PAST West programme. t PAUL BARON introduces some of THE WORLD AT ONE kHz) the 1.0 10.0 TEN O'CLOCK MIDLAND (276 m.; 1.088 stories associated with his- The News 6.45 THE ARCHERS 6.25-6.30 p.m. News torical buildings The News 6.30-6.45 Spot on Bands: Norrie t Written by EDWARD J. MASON and his Orchestra: and Voices and Topics Background to the News Paramor in and behind the headlines Repeated: Friday, 1.30 p.m. records People in the News 10.15 DAILY SERVICE Introduced by followed NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; WILLIAM HARDCASTLE THIRD DEGREE by 1,151 kHz) New Every Morning, page 19 7.0 LISTENING POST 6.25-6.45 (434 m.) From the Hark what a sound, and too A knock-out quiz between GILBERT PHELPS introduces this m.) t North: news and topics. (261 divine for hearing (BBC students from universities evening's edition of a series North East news. Voice of H.B.32) 1.30 THE ARCHERS throughout the British Isles Cumberland designed to reflect listeners' Psalm 15 Written by EDWARD J. MASON Finals: own views on current topics. M. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) St. Luke 4, vv. 1-13 t Wednesday evening's broadcast Birmingham v. Edinburgh Letters on public affairs and issues of policy are 6.25-6.45 p.m. Round-Up Forty days and forty nights with Question-Masters specially 7.0-7.5 Growers' Guidet welcome. Ulster Gardent (BBC H.B. 341) MAX ROBERTSON in Edinburgh For 7.5-7.30 1.45 LISTEN WITH MOTHER and very late letters you can ring 10 30-10 45 My First Visit to (01)580-4468. extension 3030. and : talk by W. R. Rodgerst for children under five JOHN ANTHONY in Birmingham dictate your message. Produced Brian Skilton 809 kHz) 10.30 THE ANIMAL t Today's story: ' Penny. Tup- t by SCOTTISH (371 m.; and at from the South and West Gaelic News and KINGDOM pence, Joey the Farm' 10.45 TODAY IN 12.0-12.15 p.m. by Mary Walker See facing page music on records PARLIAMENT 12.15-12.30 Farm Journal A series of five stories 12.30-12.55 On Tour visits about animals Poolewet 10.59 Weather forecast 3.0-3.20 Gaelic Service 4: The Slum Cat 5.55-6.0 News. Weather by ERNEST THOMPSON SETON 6.25-6.35 Scottish Newsreel CONCERT 11,0 NEWS SUMMARY 6.35-7.0 Martin Dalby Piano Trio abridged by Ronald Russell played by The Scottish Triot Read by PATRICIA LEVENTON 8.30-9.15 From the Stirling Festi- from 11.2 A BOOK AT BEDTIME val: Margaret Price. James t Broadcast on February 8. 1966 Lockhart Chester The Market Square 9.15-9.30 An account of the by ' Miss READ ' Baybie Drowning by John Mac- Arthurt 11.0 MANTOVANI Cathedral Read by NOEL JOHNSON 11.2-11.10 News. Forecast for t Twelfth of thirteen instalments fishermen AND HIS ORCHESTRA 11.10-11 15 Prayers The Mike Sammes Singers Paul Tortelier and Paul MUSIC AT NIGHT SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; Records introduced by Cropper are the soloists 11.15 kHz: 206 MARTIN MUNCASTER 1,052 m.; 1.457 kHz) in Strauss's '' t played by 8.15-8.40 a.m. Regional magazine NATALIA KARP (piano) 6.25-6.43* p.m. News. Round-Up Presented by the BBC in 6.43*-6.45 Police Call Sonata in G major, Op. 14 11.30 ARTUR SCHNABEL association with the Chester No. 2 Beethoven WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) A portrait of the great pianist Festival of the Arts Committee 11.30* Variations sérieuses; 8.15-8.40 a.m. Llangollen: a look based on readings from his Study in F major, Op. 104b at yesterday's events Memoirs and the biography by TONIGHT No. 2 Mendelssohn 12.25-12.55 p.m. Fel Y Daw HI: Cesar Saerchinger, and illus- magazine trated with records 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh. Weather gramophone AT 7.30 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters 6.25-6.45 News. Stock Market t Compiled and introduced by Report. News in Welsh FELIX FELTON Close Down at 11.48* VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

2.0 9.30 LARGER THAN LIFE A series of comedy snapshots LIGHT DAVID GELL delivers a starring daily package of popular music Tony Fayne, Joan Sims with top artists in the studio and WEATHER: NEWS all the week (see Monday) with ROSEMARYSQUIRES and 5,30 a.m. with a round of records THE JOHNNY PEARSON QUINTET BREAKFAST SPECIAL and featuring the Script by with ROBIN BOYLE Swingalong Tune Shop George Evans and Derek Collyer Produced by Roger Eames Philip Evans and the Johnnie Mortimer and Brian Cookt Music o/ the week: see Saturday Editor. DEREK MILLS and Patricia Newman Produced by JOHN SIMMONDS 4.15 THE DALES Broadcast on 25 8.30 NEWS t February and Metcast Script by Jeffrey Segal Repeated: Friday, 11.15 a.m. 10.0 TIME FOR A SONG 8.34 HOUSEWIVES' RACING RESULTS with DEREK HAMMOND-STROUD 4.31 and THE SPA ORCHESTRA CHOICE and Cricket Scoreboard Conducted by WILLIAM DAVIES CARMICHAEL IAN Produced records NEWLY PRESSED t by Anthony Philpott introduces your request 4.35 Derek Hammond-Stroud broadcasts Don Moss by permission of Sadler's wells Opera Company 9.55 FIVE TO TEN reviews the latest popular L.P.s. E.P.s, and singles Murder and Chips, Twice 10.30 NEWS SUMMARY t Written by George Target 5.32* ROUNDABOUT and Latest Sports Results with DAVID HAMILTON 10.0 THE JOE HENDERSON for news, views, and music SHOW featuring 10.35 MUSIC THROUGH with VINCE HILL LLANGOLLEN MALCOLM LOCKYER MIDNIGHT JOE ' MR. PIANO ' HENDERSON and with Wheeler Musical and THE SINGALONGS Geoffrey FROM the twenty-first International THE RADIO DANCE ORCHESTRA who introduces held in the little town on the Produced by Don George and some choice L.P.s and singles Eisteddfod, Joe Henderson is in ' The Mike ROSEMARY SQUIRES banks of the Dee, Morfudd Mason Lewis and Bernie Winters Show ' at the Editor, Brian Willey THE MIDNIGHT STRINGS of the day's events, Britannia Pier Theatre. Great Produced by Roger Pusey OF THE RADIO ORCHESTRA brings you recordings Yarmouth Conductor, PAUL followed a visit to the concert in the FENOULHET by 7.20 SPORTS REVIEW TONY STEVEN Pavilion, introduced by Alun Williams. MUSIC with 10.31 including JOHNNY HOWARD AND HIS BAND Cricket Close Secret WHILE YOU WORK of Play THE MORGAN JAMES DUO BAND OF H.M. ROYAL MARINES and some late-night records In- THIRD DEGREE FINAL (Portsmouth) 7.30 WHAT cluding tonight's featured L.P. t Conducted by DO YOU KNOW? Executive Suite CAPT. L. T. LAMBERT, The Orchestra Director of Music Grand Finale by Larry Page Produced by JOHN BILLINGHAM Brain of Britain 1967 Rosemary Squires Is In ' Doddy's FRANKLIN Here 11.0 MORNING STORY Chairman, ENGELMANN Again ' at the London Pallad- t broadcast ium; and Johnny Howard and his from Wales Sunday's Band are appearing at the Orchid Ballroom. Purley The Patient 7.59 Weather forecast by LEO ARTHURS Read by DILLWYN OWEN 8.0 NEWS TIME 1.0 IT'S ONE O'CLOCK Radio Newsroom brings and time for ADRIAN Love what's news DALES tonight and music to two too! 11.15 THE to the Light t Produced by Pat McLoughlin t Wednesday afternoon's broadcast followed by Comment Whof Whatt Whyf 11.31 THOSE Presenter, LEONARD PARKIN 2.0 NEWS SUMMARY WERE THE SHOWS and Weather forecast 8.15 THE YOUNG Melodies from t stage PIONEERS Close Down at 2.2 a.m. and screen Alison Harold A chronicle of Australian The Birmingham Team, Mark Burke, Morris, Shupak recalled by THE RADIO ORCHESTRA frontier days in the 1850s THE teams line for tonight's Third Degree t BBC recording up Leader, Julien Gaillard by ANTHONY SCOTT VEITCH * final. Sixteen universities have competed for Conducted by MICHAEL COLLINS 3: Early Days at Currawong Approximate time this inter-university knock-out quiz contest featuring DOREEN HUME Under the experienced eyes of Ell Banner the two for the BBC Third Degree Challenge Cup, and BRUCE TRENT young immigrants who also introduces the from England begin to clear the and tonight the University of Birmingham land, and repair the derelict programme homestead, on the property which meets the University of Edinburgh to decide they have inherited in the north shall hold the the first of New South Wales. And they who Challenge Cup for year. 12.15 JIMMY YOUNG Robertson is the in meet a neighbour-with unexpected Max question-master Edinburgh presents results. and John Anthony in Birmingham. Midday Spin Kenneth J. Warren as Eli Banner Rosemary Miller 1.0 POP NORTH as Julia Meredith with John Bown CHRIS FARLOWE as Robert Meredith TONY RIVERS and Percy Edwards and THE CASTAWAYS as Nelson, the dog with Henry Stamper and as Alex Drummond BERNARD HERRMANN of Glen Appin AND THE N.D.O. t Produced by JOHNNY DE LITTLE JOHN FAWCETT WILSON THE MAL CRAIG THREE THE TRAD LADS, EVE EDEN 8.45 SEMPRINI SERENADE Introduced by RAY MOORE THE SERENADE ORCHESTRA t Produced by John Wilcox Leader, Julien Gaillard Eve Eden Is appearing with Les Conducted by VILEM TAUSKY Nocturnes at Tiffany's. Manchester Semprinl Joe Henderson On 1500 m. plays his own arrangements only for piano and orchestra plays the piano in his own personal 1.50 Cricket Scoreboard in his The Edinburgh Team, Bruce Tattersall, Catrhna McTurk, Malcolm Rifkind t Produced by Frank Hooper way own show at 10.0 today VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 THIRD NETWORK

4.0 ARIADNE AUF NAXOS Opera in one act with a prologue Music Strauss STUDY MUSIC by THIRD programme session programme Libretto by Hugo VON HOFMANNSTHAL p.m. ENGLISH TODAY Sung in German 6.30 7.0 a.m. NEWS SUMMARY 7.30 ROYAL INSTITUTE records A series of five talks and Weather forecast gramophone by SIMEON POTTER OF PHILOSOPHY Cast in order of singing: Baines Professor Emeritus. of Three lectures recorded from OVERTURE The Majordomo University Liverpool 7.4 ALFREDMUZZARELLI (speaking part) 2: The new International a recent series Overture: Fingal's Cave The Music Master Scientific Vocabulary 1: ' Le Penseur' and Mendelssohn PAUL SCHOEFFLER(baritone) t Second broadcast the Tennis Player BERLIN PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA The Composer Next programme: July 20 Conducted by IRMGAHDSEEFRIED (soprano) Reflecting and Thinking HERBERTVON KARAJAN The Tenor (Bacchus) DIVERTISSEMENT by Gilbert Ryle MAX LORENZ (tenor) 6.39 Waynflete Professor of 7.1i* Sextet in E flat major. Op. An Officer 71. for two , two horns. FRANÇAIS Metaphysical Philosophy FRIEDRICH JELINEK (tenor) in the University of Oxford and two bassoons Beethoven The Dancing Master A series of fifteen magazine-type programmes, including French ' When we think in the abstract LONDONWIND SOLOISTS ARIADNE JOSEF WITT (tenor) about re- Directed by JACK BRYMER The Wig-maker songs and readings from the Pen- thinking, it is usually guin Book of French Short Stories flecting, calculating, deliberating, 7.32' B flat AUF NAXOS HERMANNBAIER (bass) Symphony No. 2, in A Lackey HANS SCHWEIGER(bass) and The Penguin Book of French etc., that we attend to. It is from major Schubert Nineteenth-Century Verse, for lis- their reflecting that we grade A one-act opera and prologue Zerbinetta ALDA Noni (soprano) of Plato and Euclid as thinkers: we BERLIN PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA The Prima Donna (Ariadne) teners with some knowledge Conducted by LORIN MAAZEL by MARIA REINING French do not so grade Bradman, Chaplin, (soprano) and Tintoretto.' Are we right? gramophone records Brighella Peter KLEIN (tenor) Programme 3 AT 4.0 BBC recording, made by courtesy Arlecchino. ERICH KUNZ (baritone) Verlaine: Dans l'interminable of the Scaramuccio Les bottes de sept lieues (3) University of Southampton 8.0 NEWS SUMMARY RICHARDSALLABA (tenor) Douce France Predictability and Freewill in Truffaldino .. MARJAN Rus (bass) Green (Fauré) Human Affairs by Professor and Weather forecast 12.15 MIDDAY CONCERT Naiad ...... EMMY LOOSE (soprano) Speakers: PAULETTEPRENEY G. P. Henderson: August 23 Dryad т Part 1 Louis BLONCOURT,PAUL COUSTER 8.4 MORNING CONCERT MELANIEFRUTSCHNIGG (contralto) THE COMPOSER Overture: Egmont Beethoven Echo..ELISABETH RUTGERS (soprano) Script by Winifred Saunders 8.25 Schumann .and Odile Castro Overture: Genoveva PHILHARMONIAORCHESTRA VIENNASTATE Opera ORCHESTRA DEVELOPS Conducted OTTO KLEMPERER t Produced by Elsie Ferguson BERLIN PHILHARMONICORCHESTRA by Conducted by KARL Bohm First of four programmes on Conducted by RAFAELKUBELIK 12.25* Concerto in A for of at Repeated: Saturday, 11.35 a.m. The second Viennese school: minor, Recording the performance (Home) 8.14' Introduction and Allegro violin, cello, and orchestra the Vienna State Opera House in Schoenberg, Berg, and Webern Brahms June. 1944. on the occasion of the JANET appassionata, for piano and composer's eightieth birthday 7.4 TRADE UNIONS TODAY BAKER (mezzo-soprano) orchestra ISAACSTERN PAUL HAMBURGER (piano) The Prologue: A hall in the man- 4: Incomes and Productivity RUDOLF SERKIN LEONARDROSE sion of a Viennese nobleman LONDON ENSEMBLE PHILADELPHIAORCHESTRA PHILADELPHIAORCHESTRA Introduced by GEOFFREYSTUTTARD 4.41* The Opera: A stage set Extra-Mural with Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY Conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY erected in the hall. representing Tutor. the outside of Ariadne's cave University of London SUSAN McGAW 9.30* Symphony No. 3, in E flat gramophone records (piano) major (Rhenish)...... Schumann Trade Unions are concerned above Schliesse mir die Augen beide PARIS CONSERVATOIREORCHESTRA 6.5 ORGAN RECITAL all with wages. The incomes policy (first setting)...... Berg Conducted CARL SCHURICHT 1.0 NEWS SUMMARY ERIC CHADWICK of the Government, whether by by voluntary or compulsory, makes Vorfriihling; Bild der Liebe; gramophone records and Weather forecast Priere in C Sommerabend; Der Tod sharp minor. ...Franck a greater impact on Trade Unions Webern Chorale Prelude on Vater unser than perhaps on any other area first broadcast performance in of But their reactions 9.0 NEWS SUMMARY 1.4 CONCERT CALENDAR im Himmelreich (S.683) Bach society. this country STEPHEN Carillon, Op. 31 No. 21 Vierne vary. Nacht; Im Zimmer; Liebesode; and Weather forecast t DODGSON looks at some Produced Chris Cuthbertson non - broadcast musical events t From Manchester Town Hall by Sommertage (Seven Early t Last Monday's broadcast Songs) Berg 9.4 THIS WEEK'S taking place in the West, Wales, and Scotland from now until the Piano Quintet in C major COMPOSER end of September 6.25 Programme News Webern t BBC recording Bach * Approximate time THE HUMAN THING Cantata No. 169: Gott soil allein 1.15 MIDDAY CONCERT see 10 9.0 mein Herze haben Stereophony: p. 0 Part 2 Q A short story JANET BAKER (mezzo-soprano) 6.27 Stock Market Report Four last songs Strauss by SEAN O'FAOLAIN AMBROSIANSINGERS t read the author SIMON PRESTON (organ) ELISABETHSCHWARZKOPF (soprano) by BATH Festival ORCHESTRA BERLIN RADIO ORCHESTRA Conducted by Conducted by Lectures in Philosophy 9.20 THE COMPOSER 9.29* Toccata, Adagio, and Fugue 1.38* Symphony No. 5 DEVELOPS Hans Werner Henze PHIlDSOPHy-the history of the word begins, in C major Part 2 LIONEL ROGG (organ) BERLIN PHILHARMONICOrchestra simply, in the idea of a love of wisdom. But Conducted by THE composer is and what does love of it String Sextet In D minor: gramophone records what wisdom, Verklarte Nacht Schoenberg gramophone records imply?-and immediately, with such ques- t Second broadcast of the quintet, third broadcast of the 9.45 HANDEL, BEETHOVEN tioning, philosophizing has begun. Indeed, sextet AND BRITTEN 2.0 BBC MIDLAND one of the best of justifications philosophizing 9.55 INTERPRETATIONS Concerto Grosso No. 17, in G LIGHT ORCHESTRA is that we all do it whether we realise it or minor (Op. 6 No. 6) Handel James Hutcheon anyhow, ON RECORD Leader, and that to do it on is on the whole less 10.3* Quintet in E flat major, Op. Conductor, GILBERTVINTER not; purpose A programme In which differ- 16. for piano and wind instru- Mein Lebenslauf ist Lieb' und confusing than doing it by accident. Aristotle pointed ent interpretations on gramo- ments Beethoven Lust Strauss out that whether you are for or against philosophizing, phone records are compared ALEC ROBERTSON about 10.31* Variations on a theme of 2.7* Hunter's Moon Gilbert Vinter have to to view. But talks Frank Bridge Britten you philosophize support your Bach's ' St. Matthew Passion ' horn, Jeffrey Bryant with reference BATH FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Socrates said on one occasion: ' Gentlemen, it may be particular to 2.12* Sylvan Scenes.Pero/ Fletcher the role of the Evangelist Directed by that only God has wisdom '�and this sums up the t Second broadcast YEHUDI MENUHIN (violin) that is the SIBELIUS periodic sense of frustration and bafflement VIENNA PHILHARMONIC 2.30 Do we 10.45 A MISSING MANU- WIND ENSEMBLE Scottish NATIONALORCHESTRA other face of philosophy's unavoidableness. take with FRIEDRICH GULDA(piano) Conducted by ALEXANDERGIBSON philosophers seriously as potential sources of wisdom? SCRIPT RUN TO EARTH records т gramophone Karelia Overture The Royal'Institute of takes seriously its by RUTH SPALDING Philosophy Ruth Spalding is working on a MUSIC MAKING 2.38* Nocturne; Elégie; Musette aim of the of the subject in a wide 11.0 (King Christian 11) encouraging study Life of Bulstrode Whitelocke, a Music from France sense and in a way that has a wide appeal. In its colleague of Oliver Cromwell's. 2.51* Festivo (Scenes historiques) She describes her search for the Songs...... Duparc journal, write and review for Chanson triste; Lamente; т gramophone record Philosophy, professionals first volume of his autobiography Soupir the reader as well as the specialist; at its which had been separated from 11.8* Sonata for violin and cello ordinary the other six volumes for over 200 Ravel FURTHER HEARING headquarters in , London, public lectures years; and her excitement when 3.0 she finally traced it to a private 11.29* Songs...... Fauré Theme and Variations... .Messiaen are given by distinguished philosophers from this Clair de lune and abroad. We are three talks house in Dublin. L'hiver a cessé (La bonne 3.8* Prelude and Fugue in D flat country broadcasting t Second broadcast chanson) major, for piano Shostakovich taken from a recent series of such lectures. They have Two Pieces (1947)..Lex van Delden 11.35* Piano Trio No. 2, in E been chosen as dealing with themes of general interest, 11.0 THE NEWS 3.17* Duo Concertant Stravinsky minor...... Saint-Saëns and as giving to these themes a provoking freshness of PATRICIACLARK 3.33* Piano Sonata No. 3, in B MARKET TRENDS (soprano) flat Hmdemith insight which only skilful-and witty-philosophizing 11.15 t PAUL HAMBURGER(piano) Today's overseas commodity PINI-ARIELI Trio t JOHN LILL (piano) can give. Professor Gilbert Ryle opens the series: he and financial news. London Carl Pini (violin) AMSTERDAMDuo will be followed by Professor G. P. Henderson and Stock Market closing report Anthony Pini (cello) Nap de Klijn (violin) Celia Arieli (piano) Rudolf Jansen (piano) G. J. Warnock. Michael MASON Close Down at 11.20 Friday

IF a vote should ever be taken on ' the man you'd most like for your next-door neigh- bour ' � then Andy Williams might well top the poll. Because one senses that Andy is one of the few showbusiness per- sonalities with no hint of veneer. This must be what he's really like at home-the genuine article. His own neighbourhood is Hollywood where he lives with his French wife, Claudine, and their two small children, who all appeared with him in his Christ- mas show last year. Bom in a modestly sized town (population 749) in Iowa, much of his early professional singing was in a quartet with his brothers. Two of them quit showbusiness, but Dick Williams sings for com- mercials in New York. Andy maintains that he hears his voice every time he turns on the radio! Brothers Bob and Don often visit the Andy Williams home where Claudine (who used to be an actress) cooks mainly French dishes, and her husband will sometimes barbecue steaks for their frequent small dinner THE parties. He is a fair golfer, plays with Bob Newhart, Fred MacMurray, how Harold Tom Sloan, Head of BBC-tv Light Entertainment, recalls and � on Sundays � Claudine. can watch the Andy and Albert became a success story. Tonight you Andy has a large record collec- when story from the beginning tion of both popular and . His own discs are banned while he's in the house-he pre- Williams AND SON fers Peggy Lee! As well as music STEPTOE he also enjoys, and collects, French impressionist paintings. RIDE AGAIN Tonight you can meet this Is delightful person again in the SHOW TELEVISION has many success stories, but I suppose there first of a new series of his own none than the comedy series Steptoe and Son, which greater and a re-run on BBC-tv tonight. To the accompaniment of slick, polished, enormously begins shows. one of the most catching signature tunes ever written, the entertaining heroic Hercules will draw the famous totters' cart across our screens to introduce us once again to Albert Steptoe and his frus- trated son Harold. It was back in 1962 that I asked Ray Galton and Alan Simpson if they would write a series of single comedy half-hours under the title . The fifth in the series was called 'The Offer,' starring two fine but relatively unknown actors, Wilfrid Brambell and Harry H. Corbett As soon as it was transmitted I begged the writers to write a series but they were most reluctant. To quote their own words: We think we have written a little piece of Pinter here and we can't repeat it.' After a great deal of discussion I persuaded them to write five more, and we ran a short series in . The rest is history. We had further series in 1963, 1964, and 1965 and the audiences rose to as high as 271 million viewers, with the repeats gaining something like 15 million. There had never been a television show which seemed to give so much pleasure, and I am sure the opportunity to see them all once again will be more than gratefully received. Learned men will advance the most complex reasons for its success -a study of old age and frustration treated with such compassion, and so on-but the real reason is that the scripts are magnificently constructed and outrageously funny, the acting is of the very highest standard, and the production is quite excellent. Steptoe and Son changed the whole pattern of situation comedy as we had known it in this country, and its benefits are to be seen today in shows like . You can also hear a radio adaptation o] Steptoe and Son at 2.0 p.m. in the Light Programme on Sundays and on Mondays at 8.15 p.m. Andy with two of his guests Peggy Lee and Tony Bennett FRIDAY

1.33 WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON A BBC-1 � The Lawn Tennis HERO'S RETURN The Lawn Tennis Championships AT 9.50 a.m. 9.30 a.m.-9.45 BBC outside broadcast cameras Her Majesty The Queen,with Championships bring you WATCH WITH MOTHER THE FINAL OF THE H.R.H.the Dukeof Edinburgh, For the very young MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP welcomes direct from the Centre Court at Wood Sir Francis Chichester Pogles' Wimbledon 1: Grains of Wheat at the Royal Naval College, with commentary, news, where he receives Voices: OLWEN GRIFFITHS results, summaries Greenwich, STEVE WOODMAN,OLIVER POSTGATE the accolade of and by knighthood Puppets settings, PETER FIRMIN Kramer in Music, VERNON ELLIOTT Dan Maskell, Jack private Peter and t Script and production, West, Harry Carpenter 10.55 approx. OLIVER POSTGATE Television presentation by Sir Francis, in Moth leaves Alan Mouncer, Brian Johnson Gipsy IV, Richard Tilling, Dewi Griffiths Greenwich for Tower Pier Ian Smith, and Douglas Hespe 11.5 Producer, A. P. WILKINSON approx. 9.50-1.0* See also BBC-2 A film profile of Sir Francis�the man and his A HERO'S RETURN life 12.20 approx. Her Majesty the Queen 5.49 THE FINAL OF THE Sir Francis approaches Tower Pier THE WEATHER MAN MEN'S SINGLES with H.R.H. where he is welcomed by the The Duke of Edinburgh Lord Mayor of London. Sir Robert Bellinger, The whole of the match can be welcomes and drives through the City to the SIR FRANCISCHICHESTER 5.50 Mansion House where the Lord Mayor seen on BBC-1 and BBC-2 this THE NEWS makes a presentation on the balcony afternoon. � COMMENTATOR,RICHARD BAKER Film profile produced by Paul Bonnar Highlights of the game can also 1.25 5.55 Executive producer, Antony Craxton be seen at and in 6.10, BBC-1, THE NEWS TOWN AND AROUND * Highlights of this morning's Match of the Day, BBC-2 at 9.55 and News and views from London and the South-East programme can be seen on THE WEATHER MAN BBC-1 tonight at 10.25 featuring George Villiers

followed by the 6.10 I WEATHER IN THE SOUTH-EAST WIMBLEDON The Lawn Tennis Championships The final transmission of the day direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, featuring highlights of the Men's Singles Final with expert comment from Dan MaskeU BBC-2 and Jack Kramer Match of the Day: BBC-2at 9.55

11.0 a.m.-11.25 7.15 PLAY SCHOOL THE NEWCOMERS t A programme for children at home Devised by Colin Morris Science Day Langley has an inspiration; Philip and Janet have trouble over their Presenters, holiday; the Coopers play cricket. Valerie Pitts, Brian Cant Jeff Langley...... MICHAEL COLLINS called 'Today's story is Arnold Tripp...... GERALD CROSS The Mellops Go Flying ' Mrs. Heenan...... VANDA GODSELL UNGERER by Tomi Sydney Huxley...... ANTHONY VERNER Pianist, Sally Burroughs...... ALYSOUN AUSTIN Graphics, Hilary Hayton Vera Harker...... JUNE BLAND Film editor, Terry Cornelius Bert Harker...... ROBERT BROWN Scripted and directed by Joyce Harker...... WENDY RICHARD Peter Ridsdale Scott Jimmy Harker David JANSON FELGATE Producer, CYNTHIA Philip Cooper...... JEREMY BULLOCH Editor, JOY WHITBY Janet Langley...... SANDRA PAYNE Travel HANCOCK * Agent...... STEPHEN Ellis Cooper...... ALAN BROWNING 2.0-6.15 Lance Cooper...... RAYMOND HUNT Gran Hamilton...... GLADYS HENSON WIMBLEDON Vivienne Cooper.....MAGGIE FITZGIBBON CAMPBELL SINGER The Lawn Tennis Championships Henry Burroughs Story by JOHN CRESSWELL featuring Boa STUART THE Script by THE FINAL OF BILL SELLARS MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Producer, Directed by ANTHEA BROWNE-WILKINSON BBC outside broadcast cameras t From the Midlands bring you complete coverage of this afternoon's play on the Centre Court Commentators, t BBC recording Billy Knight. Keith Fordyce t Repeat broadcast See also BBC-1 * Approximate time Match of the Day: tonight at 9.55 FRIDAY

7.30 10.25 8.35 IRON HORSE HE WHO DARES WATERLINE Stories of a railroad Man is always in search of David Fairhall a challenge BBC-2 moving West and the and Penny Bowles pioneers who build it Richard Baker cover the world of A film series introduces 7.30 p.m. ships, boats, and the sea starring A Hero's Return OUTLOOK BONANZA ON THE BROADS their first boat after DALE ROBERTSON of outside Many people buy as Ben Calhoun Highlights today's for Friday: enjoying a holiday on the Norfolk broadcast, including Sir Francis Broads. But the appeal of these MAKING A PLAY ft Chichester's welcome by Her peaceful reed-lined waterways is re- duced in midsummer over- Town Full Fear The at Greenwich, 1: The Group by of Majesty Queen crowding. Holidaymakers are esti- The population of Eldorado Is sman, his journey up the Thames in Adrian Rendle talks to members mated to be spending f3 million a but wealth of action soon makes up Moth IV to Tower Pier, of the Theatre Club year on the Broads, and boatyards Gipsy Teddington to take another £3 million this his drive the of expect for lack of numbers. and through City about the problems involved in year from hiring out cruisers and London to the Mansion House running an amateur society yachts. Can unused stretches of river be to the Broads' Producer, VICTOR POOLE opened up 10.55 The Old Man and sailors to ease the congestion? 8.20 t First shown on BBC-1 Waterline examines the case for ex- The Climbers See page 20 tending these inland waterways, from THE RETURN OF the of and on board of the North village Horning The Old Man rises out a ketch cruising on Malthouse Broad. STEPTOE AND SON Atlantic: a 450-foot pillar of vertical sandstone, an outpost of the great t Producer, Brian Robins by cliffs of the Island of Hoy, the highest 8.0 Ray GALTON and ALAN SIMPSON sea cliffs in Great Britain. A year ago Tom Patey, a doctor in the Western NEWS SUMMARY starring Highlands and one of Scotland's most 9.5 WILFRID BRAMBELL famous mountaineers, suggested that THE ANDY WILLIAMS the BBC should televise a climb of as Albert this apparently unscalable peak. 8.5 SHOW and Christopher Brasher A new series of the programmes HARRY H. CORBETT sends a report from Hoy on how THIS WAY FOR MURDER featuring song, music, and as Harold this apparently impossible sug- A thriller in six parts comedy and the best from the week: gestion is taking shape, and on This by VICTOR CANNING world of entertainment the preparation for this weekend's The Offer starring outside broadcasts from Hoy starring Incidental music by Eon GRAINER TERENCE LONGDON ANDY WILLIAMS Designed by Malcolm Goulding ISOBEL BLACK t Produced by DUNCAN Wood 11.20 and PETER VAUGHAN and this week's guests. See page 49 THE WEATHER MAN with Tony Bennett Peter Arne, Hugh Cross Peggy Lee 11.22 Hamilton Dyce Frank Gorshin 8.50 MADE IN BRITAIN Noel Johnson and John Phillips The Nick Castle Dancers Inspector Frant, armed at last with A programme recorded in the U.S.A, THE NEWS A on weekly report industry Raikes's photograph of the Tintoc See 49 and chairman, makes a full report-un- page Close Down aware that his C.I.D. chief is in fact THE WEATHER the man disguised in the photograph. � 5 ROWRIDCE, BRIGHTON PART 9.55 Producer, ALAN BROMLY 11.32 The Finest Work in England: a MATCH OF THE DAY 9.5 film about the Victorian engineer Directed by Eric HILLS Brunet t Shown on Saturday The Wimbledon Championships PERRY MASON Jack Kramer introduces recorded A film from the series highlights of today's outstanding match on starring the Centre Court RAYMOND BURR TONIGHT AT 9.5 Edited by A. P. Wilkinson and Brian Venner as the famous lawyer-investigator created by Erie Stanley Gardner BBC-1 BBC-2 The Case of the Crafty Kidnapper 10.25 Delia Street BARBARA HALE WESTMINSTER AT Paul Drake ...... WILLIAM HOPPER WORK Hamilton Burger ...... WILLIAM TALMAN looks back over the past week in Lieutenant Drumm..RICHARD ANDERSON Parliament and introduces reports Jerry Stanley...... DOUGLAS HENDERSON on big debates in both Houses, Perry Mason finds an unexpected questions to Ministers, significant tragedy when a man is murdered, moves behind the scenes, and the and a child kidnapped to prevent his effects of M.P.s' work inside and parents from talking. outside Westminster with David Holmes, Edward Rayner 9.55 Editor, Michael BALKWILL TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Round the clock and round the world 10.45 NEWSROOM with up-to-the-minute coverage of what matters today followed by Introduced by THE WEATHER Cliff Michelmore with Kenneth Allsop Round 24 hours with 11.5 Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie LATE NIGHT LINE-UP Round 24,000 miles with A last look around Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer the world of television Michael Barratt, Michael Parkinson Raymond Burr Andy Williams Criticism, Discussion. Diversion Leonard Parkin, David Lomax as Perry Mason, the famous rings up the curtain on another with Michael Dean Deputy editor. Anthony Whitby lawyer-investigator, in the new series of his Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow Editor. Derrick AMOORE Case of the Crafty Kidnapper liar-studded shows and tonight's guests FRIDAY VHF and 2 Wavelengths: page

7.55 WEATHER 7.30 THE KEN DODD and Programme News SHOW WIMBLEDON with Ken Dodd HOME 8.0 THE NEWS FINALS Today John LAURIE, PATRICIA HAYES MEN'S SINGLES , ALAN CURTIS 8.10 South-East News JUDITH CHALMERS a.m. FARMING TODAY and Semi-finals 6.35 ON RADIO of other DODBY'S DIDDY ORCHESTRA Market trends, news, weather events Conducted by MALCOLMLOCKYER 8.15 TODAY Home Service Script by Eddie Braben Revised second edition of the and Ken Dodd SEVEN 2.0 to 5.55 6.50 TEN TO breakfast-time magazine Produced by BILL WORSLEY Ten to Eight t Broadcast on 5 t Thursday's ' Tomorrow February (Light) 8.40 TODAY'S PAPERS 6.55 WEATHER WOMEN'SSINGLES 8.0 ORCHESTRAL MEN'S DOUBLES and Programme News YESTERDAY IN CONCERT 8.45 WOMEN'SDOUBLES PARLIAMENT MIXEDDOUBLES City of Birmingham 7.0 THE NEWS Symphony Orchestra Home 2.15 to 5.55 Leader, Felix Kok 7.10 South East News 9.0 THE NEWS t Conductor, Hugo Rignold FROM THE Results and news flashes Part 1 TODAY ALL ENGLAND TENNIS CLUB in the Sports Service 7.15 9.5 JOHNNY MORRIS Overture: Froissart...... Elgar Radio's breakfast-time look at in 8.14* Fantasia on a theme by life around the country and Thomas Tallis across the world Johnny's Jaunt-U.S.A. Vaughan Williams Introduced by Six programmes in which he COUNTRY DANCING LISTEN WITH MOTHER MARTIN MUNCASTER and im- 11.0 1.45 recalls his adventures 8.30* The pressions of a visit to North from the North for children under five Interval America last October ST. HELENS COUNTRY t Today's story: ' Penny, Tup- EARLY DAYS IN 7.45 TODAY'S PAPERS 1: London to New York DANCE BAND pence, and Joey at the Fish- STATION STREET Walker t Broadcast on February 16 with market ' by Mary t ARNOLD RIDLEY talks about the JACQUELINE McDONALD and Birmingham Repertory Theatre 7.50 TEN TO EIGHT BRIDIE O'DONNELL and famous people and occa- 9.35 A WORLD OF SOUND 2.0 WIMBLEDON sions with he Prayer and Meditation associated it as SHEILA SCOTT, record-breaking t Introduced by DAVID BELL The Lawn Tennis remembers them when he t Led by Miss BETTY WALLS woman pilot, introduces: joined the company at the end in Championships of Edinburgh Women in the Air 11.30 AS OTHERS the first world war Commentary by in the week of the thirtieth SEE US MAURICE EDELSTON and anniversary of the disappear- Max ROBERTSON on the 8.50* Concert ance of Amelia Earhart t A weekly conversation between In Other Home Services THOMAS BARMAN and three FINAL OF THE MEN'S SINGLES Part 2: Dvorak Script by Neil Stevens foreign journalists about the and the semi-finals of other Symphony No. 7, in D minor Variations in the other Home Ser- t Produced by John Bussell British people and their poli- events, with summaries and vices. If no change is shown the tical. economic, and social is broadcast. pre- comments by TONY MOTTRAM London programme occupations during the past and ALF CHAVE Brighton. Folkestone, Bexhlll (on 10.0 THE DECLINE AND seven days 9.30 IN THE PUBLIC EYE 206 m. broadcast the South and From the All England West programme. RISE OF DR. KENEALY Lawn Tennis Club t A personal interview A Barrister talks about ' that 12.0 Announcements on a topic MIDLAND (276 m.; 1,088 kHz) t of-immediacy ugly knave ' who, in the 1870s, 6.25-6.30 p.m. News defended the Tichborne clai- 5.55 WEATHER Your M.P. at Westmin- 12.10 PICK OF THE WEEK 9.58 Weather 6.30-6.45 mant in the Criminal Court and Programme News forecast stert GALE PEDRICK makes a personal 7.0-7.25 Midland Beat on records selection of items from the 7.25-7.30 Anglers'. Cornert 10.15 DAILY SERVICE many broadcasts on BBC radio TEN and television the 6.0 THE NEWS 10.0 O'CLOCK New 22 during past NORTH (434 m.; 692 kHz: 261 m.; Every Morning, page seven days and RADIO NEWSREEL The News the 1.151 kHz) A Stranger once did bless Introduced by JOHN ELLISON 6.25-6.45 p.m. (434 m.) From the earth (BBC H.B. 70) Background to the News Edited version: Sunday, 11.30 a.m. North: news and topics. (261m.) Psalm 9 People in the News North-East news. Voice of Cum- 6.25 SOUTH-EAST berland St. Luke 4, vv. 14-30 followed by 12.55 WEATHER Latest regional news - The 0 for a thousand to stories behind the headlines- NEWS-STAND N. IRELAND (224 m.; 1,340 kHz) tongues and News sing (BBC H.B. 278) Programme Perspective on a talking point 6.25-6.45 p.m. Round-Up of the moment-Scotland Yard How the dailies have handled the week's news, the opinions SCOTTISH 809 kHz) 1.0 THE WORLD AT ONE Calling-Weekend Road Report have (371 m.; 10.30 THE ANIMAL STREETER they expressed, and 12.0-12.5 Gaelic News -Sports Spot-FRED current trends in and out of p.m. The News on Gardening 12.5-12.15 Songs and music KINGDOM Fleet Street are analysed by and Voices and Topics Introduced by Tim GUDGIN t WALTER TAPLIN 12.15-12.30 Farm Journal A series of five stories in and behind the headlines 12.30-12.45 Living In the South- about animals Produced by the west: impressions of Galloway- Introduced by South-East news unit 1/5* 5: The Red Pony WILLIAM HARDCASTLE 10.45 TODAY IN 12.45-12.55 Announcements by JOHN STEINBECK PARLIAMENT 5.55-6.0 News. Weather abridged by Ronald Russell 1.30 THE ARCHERS 6.45 THE ARCHERS 6.25-6.35 Scottish Newsreel Read ARTHUR LAWRENCE Written by EDWARD J. MASON t Written EDWARD J. MASON followed an 6.35-7.0 Gaelic by by by interlude songst t Broadcast on February 15, 1966 t Thursday evening's broadcast Edited 11.2-11.10 News. Forecast for by Godfrey Baseley fishermen Produced by Tony SHRYANE 10.59 Weather forecast 11.10-11.15 Prayers Repeated: Monday, 1.30 p.m. SOUTH AND WEST (285 m.; 1.052 kHz: 206 m.; 1,457 kHz) AS OTHERS SEE US 11.0 NEWS SUMMARY 8.15-8.40 a.m. Regional magazine 7.0 THE WAR OF 6.25-6.45 p.m. News. Round-Up at 11.30 a.m. THE WORLDS 11.2 A BOOK AT BEDTIME WELSH (341 m.; 881 kHz) For some four years now As The novel by H. G. Wells The Market 8.15-8.40 a.m. Llangollen: a look Others See Us has been running adapted as a serial for radio Square at yesterday's events regularly in the Home Service in in six by ' MISS READ ' brief talk by a foreign parts 10.15-10.30 Welsh Service the form of a by Jon MANCHIP WHITE abridged by James Langham 12.10-12.25 p.m. Programme pre- journalist in London and broadcast Parlia- ' I stared down at the crumpled Read by NOEL JOHNSON view just before 11 p.m. during of the 12.25-12.55 an investi- mentary sessions. These journalists. body parson. I had killed Produced John Help Llaw: him-and then I heard a sound by Cardy gation Into Marriage ranging in origin from Japan to the t Last instalment 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh. Weather United States and from Australia to that terrified me.' 6.25-6.45 News. Parliamentary Scandinavia, have commented re- 5: The Red Weed Report. Stock Market Report. freshingly and often amusingly on with Paul Daneman Ntws and Parliamentary Review events as they have affected 11.15 JAZZ AT NIGHT in Welsh and our and Anthony Jackson Britain, on our foibles ARTIE JIM Hall 7.0-7.30 Pynciau'r Tir: fanning traditions: and a result has been John Nicholson ... PAUL DANEMAN SHAW, magazine the discovery of a considerable The Lieutenant THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET 8.50*-9.30 International TnoMAs BARMAN, the BBC's former Llangollen reservoir of wisdom and broadcast- will appear ANTHONY JACKSON MUGGSY SPANIER, LES MCCANN Eisteddfod: the day's competitions talent in London's foreign press Diplomatic Correspondent, and a visit to tonight's concert ing regularly. His fellow talkers will The Spokesmen gramophone records corps. from week to but vary week, not. DENYS HAWTHORNE t Introduced by JOHN DUNN Now. for a period of eleven weeks we hope, in the quality of refresh- ANTHONY HALL this summer, As Others See Us ment that their conversation will Sound score by David Cain of has been expanded to half an hour provide by giving us a picture of the BBC 11.45* Forecast for coastal waters t BBC recording how the it has affected Radiophonic Workshop * and will take the form of a con- week, as t Approximate time versation between Thomas Barman Britain, looks through foreign eyes Produced by JOHN POWELL and three foreign journalists. ROGER LAZAR See facing page Close Down at 11.48' FRIDAY VHF and Wavelengths: page 2

The War of the Worlds CHICHESTER COMES Leonard Miall, BBC Representative in the U.S.A., writes TO LONDON a LIGHT to about previous production: Sir Francis Chichester I WAS interested to see from our Press Ser- is met by H.M. The Queen The War vice that the BBC is broadcasting 5.30 a.m. WEATHER: NEWS and H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh of the Worlds. The press hand-out refers to followed by at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich in America in the mass hysteria it caused BREAKFAST SPECIAL After receiving his Knighthood he 1938. You may be interested in the back- with DAVID SYMONDS and the sails Gipsy Moth IV up the Thames new to to Tower Pier to be greeted by the ground to this, if it is you. Music of the week : see Saturday Lord Mayor and drives through the in 1938 was City to the Mansion House for a The producer of the American version NEWS Director of the 8.30 presentation on the balcony John Houseman, who is now the and Metcast Juilliard Drama School at the Lincoln Center for the Reports from Greenwich 10.31 '-1 0.35* it was Tower Pier 12.15*-12.20* Performing Arts in New York (incidentally, 8.34 HOUSEWIVES' CHOICE and the Mansion House Saint-Denis is shortly 12.45*-1.0* announced in June that Michel IAN CARMICHAEL by Godfrey Talbot, Raymond Baxter, and joining him as co-director). introduces your request records Robert Hudson of a Houseman has been the Hollywood producer FIVE TO TEN Marlon 9.55 number of distinguished films including What the Bible says Brando's Julius Caesar. In 1938 he was the partner of Orson Welles in the Mercury Theatre. 10.0 IT'S A FINE THING 2.0 8.45 FRIDAY NIGHT IS TO SING MUSIC NIGHT Houseman, as a boy, had been in school in England and had remembered a production he had heard on featuring Bill McCue at the Seaside With 16, 1926, just before the general strike. This was MARION STUDHOLME David GELL delivers a daily From the Stage of the April and the of music Leas Cliff Father Ronald Knox's famous broadcast about a fic- package popular Hall, Folkestone London. it BBC SCOTTISH RADIO ORCHESTRA with top artists in the studio SIDNEY TORCH titious riot of the unemployed in Although Leader, Ian Tyre all the week (see Monday) conducts the was not dramatised, Knox's account (which included as Conducted by SIDNEY BOWMAN with a round of records and fea- BBC Concert ORCHESTRA unlikely a detail as the roasting alive of a well-known t Produced by Eddie Fraser turing the SwinKatong Tune Shop Leader, Arthur Leavins Produced philanthropist in ) was so vivid that it by Michael Shrimpton Friday Night's Star Singers Houseman 10.35* MUSIC Editor, DEREK MILLS Cherry LIND caused a major alarm all over the country. STEPHANIE Voss well aware of the kind of really WHILE YOU WORK LESLIE FYSON was therefore panic THE DALES effective could create. As a result he went t GEOFF GOUGH ANDHIS MUSIC 4.15 JOHN LAWRENSON broadcasting Repeated: Monday, 11.15 a.m. to considerable to announce before his SEMPRINI lengths produc- MORNING THE FRIDAY tion of The War the Worlds that it was entirely a 11.0 STORY KNIGHTS of from the Midlands 4.31 RACING RESULTS Directed by JOHN MCCARTHY fictional account. and WILLIAM DAVIES (piano) Mrs. Tate on Saturday Cricket Scoreboard Although Orson Welles is widely credited with the by DAPHNE CASTELL Introduced by Jimmy KINGSBURY Produced Alan 1938 production, he merely took the part of the narra- t Read by YSANNE CHURCHMAN 4.35 NEWLY PRESSED by Owen Don In association with tor, Professor Nicholson. Moss Folkestone Corporation 11.15 THE DALES reviews the latest popular It was broadcast on a Sunday evening, unsponsored, L.P.s, E.P.s, and singles on the most of the Script by Jeffrey Segal 10.0 STRINGS BY CBS, opposite popular programme Produced by JANE GRAHAM week, the Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy Show on and GLYN DEARMAN 5.32* ROUNDABOUT STARLIGHT was also broadcast after Mrs. Freeman .....DOHOTHY LANE with DAVID HAMILTON for news, THE LONDON Studio PLAYERS NBC. It shortly the Munich views, and music Leader, when were Sally Fulton MARGARETWARD featuring Reginald Leopold Crisis regular programmes frequently inter- Bob Dale...... LESLIE HERITAGE THE Blossom DEARIE Trio t Conducted by REGINALD KILBEY rupted by sudden news announcements notably from Jenny Dale...... SHIRLEY DIXON and KEN KIRKHAM Chris Dale ...... JEAN ENGLAND with THE MICHAEL HILL THREE Edward R. Murrow and William Shirer from Europe. In Rosie Dale ...... ELIZABETH PROUD 10.30 NEWS SUMMARY plus some choice L.P.s and the climate of was as Gwen Owen ...... ALINE WAITES singles and Latest other words, opinion panicky, I Brian Sports Results in the of 1926. Mrs. Maggs GRACEALLARDYCE Editor, Willey suppose it was spring Roddy Mackenzie...MICHAEL DEACON Produced by Bernie Andrews Moira Mackenzie EVA STUART 10.37 MUSIC Houseman's production began with a long and careful Bomber Harris Bill SHINE THROUGH explanation drawing attention to the fact that what Judy Harris ... BARBARA BOLTON 7.20 SPORTS REVIEW MIDNIGHT Neville Jackson ...... JON ROLLASON and Cricket David Hamilton followed was a fictitious programme and seeking to Lois Jackson...... JEAN TREND Close of Play Scores Rockshaw.MATTHEW WALTERS joins Friday to Saturday avoid the BBC had had twelve years before- Danny with Adam York...... MICHAEL SPICE 7.30 MOVIETIME music from hand. Virtually no one heard this, they were all tuned Barrie Hancock...... DAVID VALLA MR. ACKER BILK in The War the Worlds then Mark Gibson..DUNCAN LIVINGSTONE An espionage story and THE PARAMOUNTJAZZBAND to Charlie McCarthy. of Car Man ...... WILFRID CARTER The Palm music Deadly Affair SHEILA SOUTHERN began with some tuneful ' Court '-type t Trursday afternoon's broadcast starring with THE DEREK Cox QUARTET which after quite a long while began to be interrupted MAXIMILIAN SCHELL DANNY STREET for apparently minor news reasons. MUSIC IN THE AIR HARRY ANDREWS THE JOHNNY ARTHEY 11.31 and SIMONE SIGNORET LIGHT ORCHESTRA Piano and STRINGSOUND Meanwhile, on the other Charlie BBC MIDLAND Introduced network, McCarthy's Leader, James Hutcheon and adapted Caught in the Act: opening routine by GORDON Gow Bob Newhart and first commercial had been fol- Conductor, GILBERT VINTER t Produced by Tony Luke lowed by the first guest on the programme, a female with ROSEMARYBRETT-DAVIES Special feature: listeners' personal singer with an awful voice. After a few bars from and MARIE COOPER 7.59 Weather forecast (two taped requests her, listeners by the millions switched over in search pianos) and some well-known of something more melodic t Produced by tracks on the turntable on the ear. On CBS they Peter Haysom Craddy 8.0 NEWS TIME the ' Palm Produced DOREEN DAVIES found Court' music. Radio Newsroom brings what's by news to the As there was no sponsor (and 12.20* PETE BRADY tonight Light unlike the current followed by Comment IT'S ONE O'CLOCK it was not Midday Spin 1.0 production, divided into serial there presents Whot Wharf no parts) Whyf Saturday sounds was interruption to distract the atmosphere of the Presenter, LEONARD PARKIN from DOROTHY WAYNE which THE JOE LOSS SHOW production turned out to be realistically 1.0 featuring this week of frightening. featuring MY MUSIC! recordings THE JOE loss ORCHESTRA 8.15 THE Si ZENTNER Orchestra The citizenry took to the hills. CBS in a panic locked with singing stars A new musical quiz and whole cast in the studio and Ross McMANUS Edward J. Mason the the Chief of the LARRY ANDEE SILVER devised by THE TROMBONES OF WARREN GRETTON, and Tony Shryane COVINGTON New Jersey police got through to Houseman on the This week's special guests: DAVID FRANKLIN and FRANK MUIR t Produced John Bussell telephone and demanded that Orson Welles get on THE THEMELOES by challenge Dorothy Wayne is in Pavilion the microphone and Introduced Show Time ' at the Cliffs instruct his police cars to return by TONY HALL IAN WALLACEand DENIS NORDEN Pavilion. base. Their Produced Ian Grant Southend-on-Sea to radios were all tuned in to the CBS by In the chair. STEVE RACE Joo Loss and his Orchestra are at wavelength waiting for instructions. the Lyceum Ballroom. London GRAHAMDALLEY at the 2.0 NEWS SUMMARY I hope that the Recorded before an invited audience present unsettled international situa- On 1,500 m. only at the Kensington and Chelsea and Weather forecast will not Central Library. London tion cause the producer similar complications. 1.58 Cricket Scoreboard t Broadcast on January 24 (Home) Close Down at 2.2 a.m. VHF and Wavelengths: page 2 FRIDAY THIRD NETWORK

11.56* Solitude, for tenor and con- WALTER PISTON tinuo...... Purcell 8.35 Divertimento for Look down harmonious saint, for 0 nine players tenor, two violins, and continuo BOSTON SYMPHONY MUSIC Handel THIRD CHAMBER PLAYERS programme ROGER NORRINGTON STUDYsession gramophone record (tenor) programme ALARIUSENSEMBLE OF BRUSSELS a.m. NEWS SUMMARY PROFILE THE RULES 7.0 MIDDAY CONCERT 6.30 P.m. 8.50 and Weather Forecast 12.15 OF THE MONTH 7.30 ITALIAN MADRIGALS OF THE GAME Tes.s MILLER (oboe) FINNISH RADIO CHAMBER CHOIR 7.4 OVERTURE BBC WELSH Orchestra Gamal Abdel Nasser by Leader, Colin by MICHAELADAMS t Conductor, HARALD ANDERSEN Divertimento in E flat major (K. Staveley translated by ROBERT RIETTY Conductor, JOHN CAREWE The President of Egypt has held Cedan I'antiche; Ah, dolente and NOEL CREGEEN Anh. 226) Mozart partita Marenzio LONDONWIND SOLOISTS Part 1 power in the Middle East longer adapted for radio Directed by than any other Arab leader, and I vo piangendo by Robert Rietty Lachian Dances Janacek in spite of his resignation after Andrea Gabrieli JACK BRYMER (clarinet) the re- with 12.36" Oboe Concerto in C major Arab-Israeli conflict, has Lieto godea...Giovanni Gabrieli 7.22* Concerto in C major, for (K.314) Mozart mained in power. Nasser has been Robert Harris piano, cello, and orchestra 0 II bianco e violin, likened to Hitler and praised as a O bella, bianca; Jacobs Beethoven dedicated socialist leader. dolce cigno Orazio Vecchi Anthony GEZA ANDA NEWS SUMMARY Nicolette Bernard 1.0 t Produced by Chris Cuthbertson Crudel perche mi fuggi WOLFGANGSCHNEIDERHAN and Weather Forecast Monteverdi 'To win the game you have to PIERRE FOURNIER know how to defend yourself,' says BERLIN RADIO Merce, grido piangendo; An- the 6.49 PAINTING OF cide sol la husband to the lover, and the Symphony ORCHESTRA 1.4 CONCERT CALENDAR morte; Moro, game is on-in earnest. Conducted by FERENC FRICSAY THE MONTH 1967 lasso, al mio duolo t STEPHEN DODGSON looks at some Cast in order gramophone records non-broadcast musical events Gesualdo of speaking: The theme for this year's Guido Venanzi..ANTHONY JACOBS taking place in London and the series is French Impressionists South-East during the coming SECULAR Silia Gala....NICOLETTE BERNARD 8.0 NEWS SUMMARY 7: Moiesey Weir, Hampton Court 8.5 fortnight (painted 1874) Clara, Silia's maid and Weather Forecast CHRISTIANITY FORD by Alfred Sisley (1839-99) MARGARET 1: The Secular Leone 8.4 MORNING CONCERT 1.15 MIDDAY CONCERT National Gallery of Scotland. Christianity Gala ...... ROBERT HARRIS Debate MILL Overture: Kuslan and Ludmilla Part 2 Edinburgh Marquis Miglioriti.RoBERT The argument continues Drunks...... ROBERT RIETTY Glinka Symphony No. 53, in D major Speaker. BARRIE STURT-PENROSE between (Imperial) Haydn Critic and writer LEIGH CRUTCHLEY SUISSE ROMANDEORCHESTRA PAUL VAN BUREN Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET 1.38* Dances from Galanta..Kodaly t Produced by George Walton Scott Neighbours...... VICTOR LUCAS Professor of Theology at JOHN JUSTIN, ANNA BURDEN Symphony No. 2, in E minor Given before an invited audience Repeated: Sunday, 11.15 a.m. Temple University, Pennsylvania NOEL HOOD, GUDRUN URE Rachmaninov at the Concert Hall, Broadcasting (Home) House. Llandaff and RONALD GREGOR SMITH Philip, Leone's servant LONDONPHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA A book is available Professor of Divinity in the JAMES THOMASON Conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT University of Glasgow CHARLES MACKERRAS Doctor Spiga...... DAVID MARCH gramophone records 2.0 Introduced DAVID EDWARDS SENORES! by Barelli...... MALCOLM HAYES conducts the 7.4 i OIGAN Dean of King's College, Cambridge t Produced by R. D. SMITH 9.0 NEWS SUMMARY London LIGHT Orchestra A series of twenty lessons for Kenneth Sillito with a basic Paul van Buren expounded his To be on 25 and Weather Forecast Leader, listeners knowledge most radical repeated July of Spanish views in The Secular t in a programme of Meaning the THIS WEEK'S American music Lesson 16 of Gospel, published 9.4 in this country in 1963. Ronald SMETANA Overture: Candide Bernstein CASTILLEJO 10.5 AND COMPOSER Introduced by JACINTA Gregor Smith sharply criticised for string orchestra..Barber with the help of PABLO SOTO BRAHMS Bach Adagio van Buren's understanding of 2.13* Appalachian Spring..Copland Produced by George Walton Scott history and secularity-and his played by the Brandenburg Concerto No. 4, In broadcast G major 2.37* Symphony No. 51 (Symphony t Last Monday's rejection of ' transcendence '�in a t SMETANA STRING QUARTET Jiri Novak HANS-MARTINLINDE for Fun) Don Gillis more recent book, Secular Chris- (violin) (recorder) Lubomir Kostecky (violin) THEA von SPARR (recorder) tianity. In his dialogue, recorded Milan RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER(violin) in New York and partly Skampa (viola) 3.0 MUSIC IN OUR TIME t BBC recording partly Antonin Kohout (cello) who also directs the * in Glasgow, each returns to the LUCERNEFESTIVAL STRINGS Euphonie 63-65 Rudolf Maros Approximate time Quartet No. 2, in D minor first broadcast in this country Stereophony : see p. 10 attack. Smetana 9.21* Suite No. 4, in D major 0 t Second broadcast BATH Festival HUNGARIANRADIO 10.24* Quartet in B flat major, CHAMBERORCHESTRA SYMPHONYORCHESTRA Mind Your Language, by Hum- Op. 67 Brahms Conducted by YEHUDI MENUHIN Conducted by GYÖRGY LEHEL phrey Palmer: July 14 Recording made available by cour- 0 gramophone records of Radio tesy Hungarian 11.0 THE NEWS CARMEN 3.34* Die gliickliche Hand The 9.45 Schoenberg complexity 0 Gramophone records of excerpts from Bizet's opera, with JOHN SHIRLEY-QUIRK(baritone) of Pirandello 11.15 MARKET TRENDS MARIA CALLAS,NICOLAI GEDDA BELGIANRADIO CHORUS AND ANDREAGUIOT, ROBERTMASSARD SYMPHONYORCHESTRA THREE years Close Down at 11.20 and the PARIS OPERA Conducted by before Henry IV, CHORUS ANDORCHESTRA Recording made available by cour- on BBC-2 � Conducted by GEORGES PRETRE tesy of Belgian Radio shown 3.53* Das Augenlicht, Op. 26 last week, Piran- Next Week in the Third 10.30 JAN SMETERLIN Webern dello wrote The (piano) BAVARIANRADIO CHORUS AND Rules of the LA BOHEME SYMPHONYORCHESTRA т Puccini's opera t A programme in memory of the Conducted by Game - another brilliant from Glyndebourne eminent pianist who died early HERMANNSCHERCHEN and idiosyncratic essay in Saturday this year Recording made available by cour- spiritual self-defence. Leone Mazurkas (Op. 50): Nos. 12. 14, 1, tesy of Bavarian Radio NIKITA MAGALOFF and 3...... Szymanowski Gala fights and defeats his and Recording of his piano recital 10.40* Mazurkas...... Chopin NEW BBC ORCHESTRA aggressive wayward in the Queen Elizabeth Hall C sharp minor, OP. 50 No. 4.0 wife Sitia with the elusive on March 30 A flat major, Op. 59 No. t Conductor, LEONARDHIRSCH weapon of self-effacement: Sunday C sharp minor. Op. 41 No. I Concerto Grosso No. 23, in B minor he lets her a for * B flat minor, Op. 24 No. (Op. 6 No. 12) Handel lay trap A minor. Op. 17 No. him in which, eventually, she herself becomes the victim. CHELTENHAM FESTIVAL 4.13* Suite: Le tombeau de Cou- Three concerts with perin Ravel about survival in a hostile MUSIC MAKING Like Henry IV, this play is firstFrankel's performances Viola Concerto 11.5 4.31* Symphony No. 8, in F major world. Like the mad hero of the later play, t Seventeenth- and Beethoven apparently Monday Eighteenth-Century Music Leone Gala withdraws into. an inner shell of detached Thomas Rajna's Movements Lobet den Herrn, for tenor, two THE YOUNG IDEA misanthropy; his outward affability is firmly anchored in for strings 5.0 Wednesday violins, and continuo Schiitz Records chosen by mistrusting others; his purpose in life is ' to come through 11.12* Sonata sopra I'aria di Hug- the under-twenties it unscathed.' The difference is in Piran- Robert Simpson's Piano Concerto that, Henry IV, Friday giero, for two violins and con- introduced by JENNIFER PURVIS dello uses the dramatic of to tinuo Salomone Rossi metaphor schizophrenia probe This week's programme consists both the of survival and his compulsive theme 11.16* Three English songs, for problem PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN of music by Polish composers, of and illusion. This makes for a more POOR AREAS tenor and continuo: including reality complex To a lady singing by the Thames play, in a language constantly at full stretch. Enquiry by Stuart Macluro side Locke Bacewicz's Music for strings. Tuesday A lover I'm born Humjrey trumpets, and percussion In The Rules of the Game the atmosphere is different. Pastoral elegy Blow Penderecki's Stabat Mater, and ' You have to learn how to make yourself hollow,' Leone ALBERT'S BRIDGE 11.27* Balletto del Granduca, for Lutoslawski's Concerto for orches- observes. His precarious hold on life is conveyed in the Radio play by . harpsichord Sweelinck tra of the which he cooks author of ' Roscncrantz and Damigella tutta bella, for tenor, grotesquely telling metaphor egg Guildenstern are Dead ' violins, and continuo or eats at various moments in the play: it is smooth, Thursday two News Monteverdi 6.25 Programme hollow, difficult to grasp, and easy to break. Accordingly, * 11.37* Suite tn G minor, for two the language of the play is mostly formal and detached; SIR COMPTON MACKENZIE violins and continuo First of three reminiscent Marin Marais its appeal lies in the contrast between this detachment conversations with Archie Lea Continued tn next column 6.27 Stock Market Report and the strongly melodramatic situation. JOHN PETER Friday NEXT WEEK in Radio Times The Old Man The Week's Sport of Hoy INCLUDES: Six of Britain's most experi- WIMBLEDON enced mountaineers will make FINAL DAY a two-pronged assault upon the celebrated 450-foot sand- THE THIRD TEST stone pinnacle in the Orkneys and BBC-tv will cover the OPEN GOLF attempt over three days. Dr. Tom Patey, one of the climbers, CHAMPIONSHIP sets the scene in an article in RADIO TIMES CHAMPIONSHIPS Extensive coverage on BBC-tv and radio

CHELTENHAM Beating FESTIVAL There will be three broadcasts in of Retreat the Third Programme during the week; on Monday (Opening Con- Television cameras will be on cert), Wednesday, and Friday Horse Guards' Parade, London, for the traditional ceremony ALBERT'S to be performed by the massed pipes and drums of the Scottish BRIDGE regiments in the presence of A play for radio by Tom Stoppard, Her Majesty the Queen author of the current stage success Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (Thursday, Third) BRITAIN EAST OF SUEZ The first of two weekly programmes in which Britain's function in the Orient is examined (Thurs., Home) PUCCINI'S LA BOHEME The second of three operas to be broadcast from Glyndebourne (Saturday, Third). Cavalli's Or. mindo will be on July 30 CHILDREN'S BOOK LIST July 10 to July 14 BBC-1: Blue Peter, Monday and Thursday: Subjects include: Trains. , Monday to Friday: The Tales of Pengachoosa by Caroline Rush. Vision On, Wednesday: Sub- ject: Time. The Adventures of Tin THE SECRET AGENT Tin, Monday to Thursday: Mysterious Star by HergS Following The Forsyte Saga, BBC-2 starts a new series of classics with BBC-2: Play School: Make Way for Joseph Conrad's story of subversion and intrigue on Saturday Ducklings by Robert McCloskey

PUGWASH AHOY! BY JOHN RYAN