S.50-7.0 Weather, information and news for your area
The world this morning: Britain at breakfast-time and the news from anywhere on earth introduced by Jack de Mania Deputy editor ALASTAIR OSBORNE Editor MARSHALL STEWART
7.49 Today's Papers
7.45 Thought for the Day
7.58-S.8 Weather, information and news for your area
and more of Today
E Anglia VHF: see Variations below
8.40 Today's Papers
to an English Gentlewoman Read by GARARD GREEN (6)
Zena Skinner , Gordon Clyde George Luce and who knows who take a lively look round and meet some of the people for whom this is a special week Produced by SUSAN ERLSECK and DENNIS LOWER
NEM p 93; The Father's sole-begotten Son (BBC HB 67): Psalm 138: Matthew 19. vv 1-15 (rsv); My soul, there is a country (BBC HB 526)
Kenneth Williams plays some of his favourite records and explains why they give him particular pleasure (Wednesday: Johnny Morris )
died 16 September 1945
A musical portrait of the great Irish tenor based on the biography by L. A. G. STRONG compiled by HILARY PYM
Introduced bvROY WILLIAMSON
Introduced by PETER JONES
News of the County Championship cricket matches and a preview of racing at Epsom. Produced by TONY SMITH
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by David Jessel
Deputy editor DEREK LEWIS Editor ANDREW BOYLE
An autobiographical tale told by Harry Secombe with some assistance from his friends:
PETER SELLERS. SPIKE MILLIGAN ERIC SYKES , MICHAEL BENTINE and ROY CASTLE
The programme includes discs, soundtrack, and excerpts from radio recordings.
Produced by john BROWELL
(Extended version of the broadcast in February)
by JOHN TARRANT with Patricia Leventon and Peter Baldwin
Mark Collister , on leave in England from the Hong Kong Police, investigates, with a personal interest, a seemingly straightforward road accident.
Produced by RONALD MASON
described by Janet Baker in conversation with MADEAU STEWART
While critics grope for superlatives to describe her art. this dedicated singer thinks deeply about her work. Besides being intensely self-critical and uncomplimentary about her own voice, in this programme she also describes the many problems in a singer's life.
Produced by MADEAU STEWART
The novel by MARK TWAIN abridged in eight parts and read by MARYIN KANE 6: .Mores/
Produced by R. D. SMITH
The news magazine that sums up your day - and starts off your evening.
Including the latest news, the evening press, what's on tonight, and the people and talking points of the day. Presented by David Jessel and Steve Race
Deputy editor DEREK LEWIS Editor ANDREW BOYLE
5. 50-6. Weather information and news for your area
A lighthearted look at life in which AI airs the views of the silent majority on the subject of The Welfare State
Vocal reflections by JULIE ROGERS
Musical illustrations by MAX HARRIS AND HIS
AMAZING DANCING BAND
Written by RONNIE TAYLOR
Produced by JOHN BROWELL
(Repeated: Tuesday, 1.30 pm)
Gerald Priestland presenting world news and views With MERYL OKEEFFE
Deputy editor VINCENT DUGGLEBY Editor BRIAN BLISS
From the novel Inspector West Cries Wolf by John Creasey, dramatised as a serial in six parts by Maurice Travers
With Patrick Allen as Chief Inspector Roger West and Sarah Lawson as his wife Janet
This new case for Roger West threatens his private life and puts his wife Janet under great strain.
The game that turns the pages of show biz history with HERMIONE BADDELEY , MOLLY WEIR ALAN MELVILLE , STEVE RACE Chairman JACK WATSON
Programme devised and compiled by denis GIFFORD Produced by JOHN DYAS
by Guy Vaesen from the novel "Gentleman and Ladies" by Susan Hill
[Starring] Fay Compton as Mrs Thorne, Pauline Letts as Alida, Dorothy Reynolds as Dorothea and Mary Merrall as Mrs Gaily
A wistful comedy of the emotional involvements of a strange group of people living in a beautiful village, the envy of the neighbouring townspeople.
(Too young at 76?: page 5)
Douglas Stuart reporting, with voices and opinions from around the world
Deputy editor VINCENT DUGGLEBY Editor BRIAN BLISS
An three-part enquiry into British holiday resorts
When people first sang the praises of the seaside the alternatives to a holiday on our beaches were not as varied as they are today. How are our resorts meeting the demands of the modern holidaymaker - and what plans should they make for the future?
1: Piers, Pavilions, and Bingo DAVID BELI. AN reports on seaside entertainments,
Assault on a Queen by JACK FINNEY
Read by HENRY STAMPER (6)
preceded by Weather
11.31 Market Trends
