A magazine for viewers from India and Pakistan including discussions, review of recent news, music, and stories from the communities
Introduced by Saleem Shahed
(to 9.25)
A programme about teaching English as a second language to immigrant children.
Introduced by Geoffrey Hodson
Twenty-six programmes for beginners in Italian
with Bianca Maria Corbella, Yole Marinelli, Luigi Basagaluppi, Alberto Colzi
(Repeated next Saturday at 10.0 a.m.)
(to 10.30)
Dialogues from the Gospel according to St. John, spoken in the Jerusalem Bible translation by Ellen Mcintosh, Roger Bizley, Colin Douglas, Edwin Richfield
Interjections from the present day sung by The Sacred Heart Choir and Instrumental Group with Eileen Greaves
Conducted by Kevin Mayhew
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
A Business Studies series about Management Accountancy
How are costs and revenue estimated for a new product?
Introduced by Graham Turner
(See also Radio 3 (Study) Thursday, 6.30 p.m.)
A programme for engineers
Peter Marshall of P.E.R.A. claims numerical control of machine tools as the most significant development in production engineering.
Introduced by Arthur Garratt
A series for managers
Brian Redhead follows a Treasury O. and M. project in the Passport Office.
(to 13.00)
from Colorado Springs, U.S.A.
Featuring The Men's Championships
Olympic silver medallist Tim Wood of the U.S.A. faced a strong challenge from the 1969 European champion Andrej Nepela of Czechoslovakia and Patrick Pera of France in his bid to take the gold medal.
Presented by the American Broadcasting Company
Introduced by David Richardson
It costs half a million pounds to operate a scheme for the compulsory grading of fruit and vegetables. Dan Slater tries to find who benefits.
From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
1.25-1.50 Farming Club for East Anglia
(Peterborough, Manningtree, Cambridge)
Ten leading designers are invited to solve ten domestic design problems for families who want to do some of the work themselves.
For booklet see page 17
A History of Disillusion 1918-1933
Written by Arthur Marwick and Roger Manvell.
Narrated by Sir Michael Redgrave.
With the voices of David Bauer, John Brandon, Peter Bridgmont, Anton Diffring, Felix Felton, John Fortune, Miriam Karlin, Cyril Luckham, Alec Mango, Paul Martin, Bill Nagy, Sebastian Shaw, Norman Wynne.
and eye-witness accounts of events between 1922 and 1927.
Series produced by Tony Essex in collaboration with the Australian Broadcasting Commission, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
(First shown on BBC-2)
Starring George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour
with John Barrymore, Akim Tamiroff
Action, adventure, and romance in pioneering Alaska when pirates try to seize the salmon industry.
Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of Antiques with Max Robertson
From the South and West
by Dick Sharples
Created by A.J. Cronin
Starring Andrew Cruickshank, Barbara Mullen, Bill Simpson
with Tom Watson, Jean Taylor Smith, Irene Sunters
The stars of BBC series pick their favourite episodes
Bill Simpson introduces "Dr. Finlay's Casebook"
(From next Sunday on BBC-1 you will be able to see a completely new series of Casebook stories.)
Thinks Balloon
A cartoon film. A boy spends all his time reading comics - with a surprising result!
and
Tom and Jerry: The Dog House
Tom and Jerry playing cat and mouse in a selection from the world-famous award-winning cartoon films starring Tom the Cat and a far-from-underdog mouse called Jerry
Tom finds himself in... The Dog House
George Luce
"To exist is to be guilty" (Simone de Beauvoir)
Guilt is a problem which is peculiar to man. In one form or another most people experience it and crave for pardon and restitution. The Christian faith offers a way of getting rid of guilt, but some people find it hard to accept, and a few impossible.
The first of two programmes for Lent
Introduced by Derek Hart
with The Rev. Dr. H.J.S. Guntrip, The Rev. Dr. M.H.B. Joyce, Dr. William Kraemer
(Repeated tonight at 10.52)
from Birmingham Cathedral
by permission of the Provost
Conducted by The Bishop of Aston
The Lessons read by Jack Douglas, Richard Chamberlain, Chris Gittins
Musical items by Dennis Lotis, Pat Lancaster, Cy Grant
Birmingham School of Music Choir
conducted by Gordon Clinton
Preacher, The Bishop of Guildford
The Service accompanied by the BBC Midland Light Orchestra
Leader, John Bradbury
Conductor, Jack Coles
For many years the Church, through the Actors' Church Union, has sought to serve the theatrical profession. On this annual occasion actors, personalities of radio and television, musicians, and people from the show-business world gather for a splendid act of worship in Birmingham Cathedral.
by John Galsworthy.
Dramatised by Donald Wilson.
Starring Eric Porter, Nyree Dawn Porter, Susan Hampshire, Nicholas Pennell
Jon is having his portrait painted and Fleur has arranged to sit for the same artist. Soames has decided to visit the family's roots in Dorset.
(Eric Porter is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
(First shown on BBC-2)
The West End comedy success by Alan Ayckbourn
[Starring] Celia Johnson, Donald Sinden, John Stride, Judy Cornwell
(Donald Sinden is appearing in "Not Now, Darling" at the Strand Theatre, London; John Stride is a National Theatre player)
See columns 1 and 2
with John Edmunds
and The Weather
A portrait of the English composer who talks to John Amis and conducts the London Symphony Orchestra Leader, John Georgiadis
with Julian Bream (guitar)
and from Truro Cathedral: Massed Choirs and the St. Dennis Silver Band
Filmed on the northern coast of Cornwall where Malcolm Arnold has made his home, this programme shows a composer who is not only influenced by his environment but who also contributes to the life and music of that community.
Arnold's music is immensely tuneful, appealing and enjoyable. Besides composing the music for over eighty major films, including Bridge on the River Kwai, Whistle Down the Wind, Nine Hours to Rama and The Deep Blue Sea, he has composed six symphonies, several concertos, ballets, and invaluable works for amateur groups.
Julian Bream, who has known Arnold for many years, sums up his contribution to English music: "On the English scene today there's nobody quite like Malcolm. He's enormous, in every sense, and this quality comes out in his music. An enormous generosity, tuneful, colourful, enjoyable music -an immense generosity of spirit."
Besides excerpts from some of his film scores, this edition of Omnibus includes parts of: March: The Padstow Lifeboat, The Cornish Dances, Tam O'Shanter, The Guitar Concerto, Peterloo, Symphony No. 6
(Shown at 6.15 p.m.)
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