6.32 Farming Today
Market trends, news, weather
6.50 Ten to Seven
6.55 Weather; programme news
Today's Time
GTS 7.0, 8.0, 9.0. 11.0 am
1.0, 6.0, 11.0 pm
10.0pm
7.19 South-East News
7.15 Today radio's breakfast-time magazine introduced by BRIAN JOHNSTON
7.45 Today's Papers
7.59 Ten to Eight
Understanding Prayer
ARCHBISHOP ANTHONY BLOOM
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.19 South-East News
8.15 Today
8.48 Today's Papers
8.45 Yesterday in Parliament
BBC Correspondents talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
(Revised edition of Saturday's broadcast)
Religious Service
Holy Spirit, hear us (BBC HPSN 7: Eudoxia)
Story: The Ending of the Quarrel
The Prayer of Thanksgiving
Jesus shall reign (sp 545: Truro)
(Repeated: Thursday, 9.5 am)
9.50 Interlude
9.55 Over to you
London 1850 (part 2)
Written by STEWART LOVE
NEM p 7: My soul, praise the Lord! (BBC HB 463); Psalm 8; Matthew 5, vv 27-37 (NEB); Forth in thy name, 0 Lord, I go (BBC HB 406)
Marsh.'
6: In the Restaurant
Written by \VAUGHAN JAMES (Third-year Russian)
19.45 Auf Der Such Nach Einem Abenteuer
Written by HILDE-MARIA KRAUS (Intermediate German)
11.9 Music Workshop 1
Aladdin goes a-courting Written and produced by WILLIAM MURPHY
Original Sin: the first of four programmes exploring the meaning of some traditional Christian doctrines through poetry and literature, and through secular experience. Written and narrated by ROBERT WALTON with extracts spoken by \HUGH BURDEN and STEPHEN THORN
Produced by RALPH ROLLS
(Sixth Form series: Religion in its Contemporary Context)
on Joan Crawford who recalls the highlights of her career from teenage dancer to international star with sound-track illustrations from some of her most famous films
Written and introduced by PETER MATTHEWS
Produced by JOHN BROWELL
Problems from listeners' letters discussed by RENtE HOUSTON MARY STOCKS, JOAN BAKEWELL JANE HANSCOM
In the chair ANONA WINN
Devised by ANONA WINN and IAN MESSITER
Produced by CHRISTOPHER SERLE
(Pre-recorded at 201 Piccadilly, LondonW1. Rptd: Thurs, 7.0pm)
and programme news
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
(Monday evening's broadcast)
Story: The Timid Little Black Hen by MRS E. E. ELLSWORTH (part 2)
What Galileo Saw
The Italian Galileo (1564-1642) makes good use of the newly invented telescope
Written by MARGARET J. MILLER (World History series)
2.29 Music Session 1: the first of two programmes on Patterns in Sound by DAVID LORD
Produced by JENYTH WORSLEY
2.49 Finland - Forest Farmers A visit to some ' cold farms ' near the Soviet border in Northern Finland to meet veterans of the Winter War (1939-40) between Finland and the USSR
Script by ALEX HUNTER (Geography)
by WILKIE COLLINS adapted for radio in twelve parts by HOWARD AGG 4: The Pledge
Sir Gilbert Inglefield talks to JACK DE MANIO about his life and work at the Mansion House when he was the 640th Lord Mayor of London
with his choice of records
A family magazine introduced by POLLY ELWES and including: Let's go Fly a Kite: ANNE SUTER looks at the history of kites and some of their many uses
From First Nights to Fiords: JOHN PYPER talks to LIZ PERRY and RONALD FRANKLIN in Norway
' All Mankind's Concern is Charity ': door-to-door collector NAOMI SYKES reflects on Pope's epigram
Your letters
A series of six readings chosen and abridged by BARRY CAMPBELL 2: Robert Southey
Taken from the book Journal of a Tour in the Netherlands in the Autumn of 1815 Reader DAVID HART
Produced by R. D. SMITH
and programme news
Tonight's evening paper of the air with reports from the region's news studios and Scotland Yard - Sportsdesk - Stop Press: introduced by MERYL O'KEEFFE
(Repeated: Wed, 1.30 pm)
Adapted from his TV series by Richard Waring, starring Wendy Craig as Jennifer and Francis Matthews as Henry
The Corners, trying to instil into their children the importance of honesty, are unexpectedly faced with situations where at least a delay in the truth would be prudent. They unerringly plump for the less than honest path, with inevitable confusion.
(Repeated: Sunday, 12.25 pm)
Written by JOHNNIE MORTIMER. BRIAN COOKE and MYLES RUDGE starring Kenneth Williams Hugh Paddick , Joan Sims THE MAX HARRIS GROUP
Announcer DOUGLAS SMITH
Produced by JOHN SIMMONDS
ALAN LOVEDAY (violin) BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader JOHN BACON conducted by RUDOLF SCHWARZ
Rossini Overture: The Thieving Magpie
Sibelius Violin Concerto in D minor
Beethoven Symphony No 8
South African sportsmen have become the targets of protesters wherever they go. Tomorrow it's the turn of the world's best rugby players, the Springboks, in their ma.tch against Oxford University. Because it is a lily white ' team five masters of Oxford colleges have protested, the University has dissociated itself from the fixture. and students have denounced it in even stronger terms.
Are the protesters against injustice in South Africa consistent? Can international sport continue at all unless individuals and governments keep their political ideals off the pitch?
Presented by RENÈ CUTFORTH Produced by KEITH HINDELL
The background to the news and people in the news. followed by Listening Post introduced by ANNE ALLEN
The Hound of the Baskervillea read by NIGEL STOCK (12)
Dvorak Sextet in A major, Op 48
AEOLIAN STRING QUARTET KENNETH ESSEX (viola) TERENCE WEIL (Cello)
