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 Big Ben 10.0 pm
7.10 South-East News
7.15 Today radio's breakfast-time-magazine introduced by JACK DE MANIO
7.45 Today's Papers
7.50 Ten to Eight
A memory of GILBERT SHAW
Introduced by HAROLD ROGERS †
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.10 South-East News
8.15 Today
8.40 Today's Papers
by J. H. WILLIAMS read by MAURICE DENHAM (8)
A series in which you meet interesting and unusual people from all walks of life
Duet; Right Hand, Left Hand Tom and John Skinner , though born identical twins, are far from identical in nature; one extrovert, one introvert; even as painters one is abstract, the other representational. They talk to PATRICK HARVEY
Movement, Mime, and Music I by JAMES DODDING for the 7-9-year-olds Preparation for a Mummer's play
Produced by VERA GRAY
NEM p 54; Praise, my soul, the King of heaven (BBC HB 15); Psalm 36; Mark 3. vv 20-35 (NEB); Lord of all hopefulness, Lord of all joy IBBC RB 309)
Intermediate French La Chasse au Buste 1
Written by EMILE HARVEN
10.45 Foreign Correspondent
A BBC correspondent talks on a topic of interest and importance in the immediate past, present, or future
11.0 The Sounds We Hear by HARRY ARMSTRONG (Junior Science)
11.20 Movement and Music I by PENNY WHITTAM Snowflakesand Snowmen, with music by Debussy
Produced by VERA gray
(Repeated: Thursday, 9.55 am)
11.40 Contemporary History 1: Mao Tse-tung
Written by RICHARD HARRIS
'That Florence Nightingale happened to be English is purely the accident of birth.' PETER HIRD met his match when he visited the Nightingale Nurses' Training School in Istanbul
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited Runcorn. Cheshire (Sundays broadcast)
and programme news
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE
for children under 5
Story: The two little men and the toad and Billy Wind by ANDREW WILKINSON
Music Workshop 2
David and Ann make the acquaintance of Twm Shon Cati who, it appears, often finds himself in trouble Written and produced by WILLIAM MURPHY
2.20 Monro by SEAMUS HEANEY
Produced by ELIZABETH ORNBO (Books, Plays, Poems)
2.45 Watching the Weather by CHRISTINE DUDLEY
How to record rainfall and watch wind-speed and direction. (Nature)
by GERALD KELSEY with Nora Nicholson and Alan Webb
Addie Lovelace is released from prison after serving a sentence for fraudulently deceiving an elderly gentleman. She goes to live with her sister who is extremely worried when Addie seems to be up to her old tricks again.
Addie Lovelace. ..NORA NICHOLSON
Produced by MARTIN JENKINS †
from St Mary's Parish Church, Belfast: sung by the Choir of St Anne's Cathedral
Introit: Love came down at Christmas (trad. arr H. Grmdle ) Responses (Smith of Durham)
Psalms 73 and 74 (Soaper in E; Walmisley in A; Turle in D minor; Lawes in B flat major) Canticles (Ireland in F)
Anthem: Born in a Manger (Christopher Morris)
Hymn: As with gladness men of old (ICH 77)
Voluntary: Carillon (Herbert Murrttl )
Organist and Master of the Choristers HARRY GRINDLE
Assistant Organist HOWARD FEE
A family magazine introduced by STEVE RACE and including: ' Youth Praise STEWART CROSS talks to MICHAEL BAUGHEN , rector of Holy Trinity, Manchester, and introduces some of the hymns he composed, sung by
6.000 young people at the Royal Albert Hall
A Victorian Art Revived: PAMELA MCDOWALL talks to CORAL HAGDON about making pictures with pressed flowers and leaves
There was Always a Surgery on! : JOAN PATTERSON recalls her childhood as a doctor's daughter
Railways of the Future: DR SYDNEY JONES , Chief of Research of British Rail, tells GEORGE SHORT the story of the development of new high-speed trains
by ALISTAIR MACLEAN read in five parts by DENYS HAWTHORNE
1: The Plane
It is the Arctic. Where every freezing second is man's enemy. But his worst enemy can still be other men ...
Produced by DAVID A. TURNER
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 TIM GUDGIN
with Records for You
by R. c. SCRIVEN with Michael Hordern
This poetic play, specially writtentomarkthe1968centenary year of 'the Royal National Institute for the Blind, surveys the full cycle of a year, showing how the blind can only rely upon memory and their other remaining senses when they wish to appreciate the changing of the seasons.
The many other parts: .
DAVID BRIERLEY , WILFRID CARTER JAN EDWARDS , NICHOLAS EDMETT LEONARD FENTON. BRIAN HAINES
KATHLEEN HELME , HILDA KRISEMAN HAYDN JONES , DENIS MCCARTHY LOCKWOOD WEST
MARJORIE WESTBURY
Produced by CHARLES LEFEAUX
Arturo Benedetti Michelangell Debussy Images, Series 1 and 2
9.33* Rarel Suite: Gaspard de la nuit
The background to the news and people in the news, followed by Listening Post introduced by LESLIE SMITH
For either the weekday or Sunday editions, send your letters to: Listening Post, BBC, Broadcasting House, London W1A 1AA. For very late letters you can ring ([number removed], and dictate your message.
"by BARBARA MAUDE
The English village is showing remarkable resistance to the march of progress, preserving its institutions and traditions in spite of such physical interruptions as motorways and new town development.
(Lopsided Planning: Thursday, 10.45 pm)
by Anthony Trollope
read by David March (18)
ARNOLD RICHARDSON (organ)
Bach Fugue in G minor (s 578) Rheinberger Sonata No 15, in D From Wolverhampton Civic Hall
