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 am
1.0. 6.0 pm
7.10 South-East News
7.15 On Your Farm: a weekly review of the agricultural scene Produced by ANTHONY PARKIN
7.45 Today's Papers
7.50 Outlook reflecting matters of Christian interest and concern
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.10 South-East News
8.15 From Our Own Correspondent
(Revised edition: Tues, 9.5 am)
8.45 Today's Papers
8.50 Yesterday in Parliament
8.59 Weather
What the weeklies think, illustrated from their editorials, is reviewed by HONOR BALFOUR
Parliamentarians scrutinise the week's work at Westminster and discuss what is making an impact on the world of politics Chairman ALAN WATKINS
Produced by BERNARD TATE
Introduced by FRED WHITSEY
EDDIE WOODWARK gives his third talk about the use of concrete in the garden; GEOFFREY SMITH discusses plant associations: and JOHN STREET talks about his choice of garden. GEORGE GILLARD outlines the week's work.
Produced by JOHN GREENSLADE 1
New Every Morning page 87; The star of morn has risen (BBC Hymn Book 410); Psalm 147, vv 1-12; Mark 13, vv 14-27 (NEB): Lighten the darkness of our life's long night (BBC HB 520)
17: On the steamer
A course for those with some knowledge of German
6: Erika beim
Karneval Erika arrives in Cologne to celebrate carnival with Jurgen. with ILSE SINGER, JORG SORENSEN ANGElIKA SAHLA, LILLY KANN and PETER LAFAIRE Text of scene by ALEXANDRA MARCHL-VON-HERWARTH Broadcast script and production by EDITH R. BAER
(Rpt: Wed, 6.30 pm, Study)
7: .411 Life is Learning
Wordsworth was a revolutionary thinker with original ideas about education as. well as a great poet.
(For publications and associated NEC correspondence courses see page 30)
What Spoils the Oil?: an explanation of motor-oil changes by GEORGE STOTT , Chief Engineer of an oil company
A Guide to Self-Servicing the Car (i): HARRY HEYWOOD , Editor of Practical Motorist, explains routine maintenance to GAIL
PREEST
Belt-Up: an experience with seat-belts by JENNIFER BARLING Anarchy on the Roads: a lawyer's point of view by RUPERT TOWNSHEND-ROSE together with topical news and at 12.23* the latest traffic report Edited by JIM PESTRIDGE
Produced by ARTHUR PHILLIPS
A nation-wide general knowledge contest
Chairman FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
9: Scotland (ii)
HELEN REID , Edinburgh schoolteacher
KENNETH MOORE , Ayrshire personnel officer
IAIN MATHESON , Ross and Cromarty: retired surgeon bill WILLIAMSON, Dunbartonshire: assistant accountant
Including Beat the Brains in which listeners put their own questions to the contestants Devised and written by JOHN P. WYNN
Produced by JOAN CLARK
(Repeated: Friday, 7.30 pm)
and programme news
A spontaneous discussion by The RT HON RICHARD MARSH, MP NORMAN ST JOHN-STEVAS, MP FYFE ROBERTSON. BETTINE LE BEAU Chairman DAVID JACOBS
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN from Shepton Mallet , Somerset
The novel by NEIL M. GUNN adapted for radio in three parts by ALEXANDER REID
Part 1: The fabled quest for the well at the world's end becomes a search for rare moments of delight; a pilgrimage through the remote/highlands of Scotland. with Bryden Murdoch and Roddy McMillan
Produced by STEWART CONN
Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
Guest: Lady Medawar, Chairman, Family Planning Assn
Brush with Authority: ALAN MELVILLE
The need for solitude: JUNE ROSE talks to men and women who prefer to be alone
Bookshelf: ERIC AMBLER talks to RUTH ADAM about his new thriller The Intercom Conspiracy Things As They Are by v. s. PRITCHETT: abridged by VIRGINIA BROWNE-WILKINSON read by LESLIE HERITAGE
Strauss Symphonic Poem: Don Juan - Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Zubin Mehta
4.18* Liszt, arr Lewenthal Totentanz, for piano and orchestra - Raymond Lewenthal, London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Charles Mackerras
4.39* Tchaikovsky Symphony No 6, in B minor (Pathetique) - Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Evgeni Mravinsky
(gramophone records)
A radio competition for bands Round 2: Programme 2
Hammond's Sauce Works Band conductor GEOFFREY WHITHAM v Lindley Band conductor PETER WADSWORTH
Adjudicators major J. H . HOWE VILEM TAUSKY , FRANK WRIGHT Introduced by DOUGLAS SMITH
Produced by WILLIAM RELTON
and programme news
With DOUGLAS CAMERON
Introduced by JOHN MOTSON Produced by GODFREY DIXEY
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA leader JOHN BACON conductor JOHN CAREWE ROWI.AND JONES (tenor) JOHN BACON (violin) in a programme of music for all the family
Introduced by iwan THOMAS
Produced by MOELFRYN HARRIES Given before an invited audience in the Concert Hall. Broadcasting House, Llandaff. The programme includes:
Tchaikovsky Lensky 's aria (Eugene Onegin )
Svendsen Romance for violin and orchestra ldris Lewis Bugail Aberdyfi
Edward German Welsh Rhapsody
by James Carey, adapted for radio by Peter Cotes
With Michael Turner and Bloke Modisane
'God Almighty! What the hell's that? ... sounded like a rock fall and not far away, either. Let's get out of here- and fast ... Get back, man. The bloody roof's coming down.'
(Repeated: Monday, 3.15)
(Michael Turner is a National Theatre player)
9.58 Weather
A late-evening conversation in which
MARY SCRUTTON. MICHAEL DUANE and NORMAN HUNT freely exchange thoughts, opinions, ideas, and prejudices With BRIAN REDHEAD
Produced by JOHN MUSGRAVE
Evening Prayers conducted by THE REV DR RONALD FALCONER
Brahms Capriccio in c sharp minor, Op 76 No 5
Intermezzo in A major, Op 76 No 6
Six Piano Pieces, Op 118 PETER WALLFISCH (piano)
A weekly series each including music by Brahms
