6.27 Farming Today
6.45 Prayer for the Day
6.50-7.0 Regional news, weather, and programme news
The world this morning: Britain at breakfast-time and the news from anywhere on earth introduced by Jack de Manio and John Timpson
7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Thought for the Day
7.50-8.0 Regional news, weather, and programme news
and more of Today
(including Today in the South and West, and Regional Extra for the Midlands and E Anglia) E Anglia VHF: see Variations below
8.40 Today's Papers
by RICHARD COMPTON-HALL
Read by MARTIN MUNCASTER 5: let Bootle
(Monday: part 1 of ' Maidens' Trip ' by Emma Smith , read by CScile Chevreau)
An Act of Worship introduced by RALPH ROLLS
9.25 Education 1870-1970
III: Question Three: Education for What? (This programme should be tape-recorded)
9.45 Music Workshop 1
Written by DOUGLAS COOMBES
NEM P 1; Bright the vision (BBC HB 269); Psalm 63; Isaiah 6. vv 1-10 (rsv); Holy, holy, holy (BBC HB 169)
Actualités Francaises
A talk on current affairs in France given by HENRI APPIA and AGNES TANGUY
(Voix de France)
10.50 A Corner for Music by ALBERT CHATTERLEY 3: Animals
(This programme should be tape-recorded)
A series in which you meet interesting and unusual people from all walks of life. Raoul Millais - Painter
Raoul Millais , painter of horses and grandson of Sir John Everett Millais , PRA, talks to HUGH CHARLES JONES about his life and work as an artist.
Produced by JACK SINGLETON
Julian- a play for the classroom by RAY JENKINS about a contest between two boys for the leadership of a gang (Listening and Writing)
11.40 Prospect
2000 ad: Daily bread
Compiled by JOHN STOCKBRIDGE
12.0 Announcements
Joan Yorke presents the Radio 4 series that tackles topics of direct concern to you. Today's main feature: Your Own Time
Holidays, lazy, energetic, off the track, or mainstream. The Chairman of the British Tourist Authority, SIR ALEXANDER GLEN , and the Chairman of the Association of British Travel Agents, MR DENNIS walsh, Iook at the trend in holidays, this year and next. South West VHF: see Variations, cot 5
12.55 Weather, information and news for your area
and voices and topics in and behind the headlines introduced by David Jessel
Story: Scruffy Sam the Tug-boat by MARY WALKER
Lazy Tok by MERVYN SKIPPER (Let's Join In)
2.20 Surrealism
EDWARD LUCIE-SMITH on paintings by Magritte, Ernst, and Dali. Three Surrealist Songs by JOHN TAVENER , sung by HONOR MCKELLAR
(Art and Design: radiovision)
2.40 The Frog Princess
A Russian folk tale, from the book Tales from Russia retold by SHIRLEY GOULDEN
(Stories and Rhymes)
by COLIN FINBOW with Robert Hardy and Vivien Merchant
The characters gradually reveal themselves to us. and to themselves, within the framework of a Sunday outing; and although we leave them with a question-mark, we know the simple events of the day have changed their lives.
Produced by CHARLES LEFEAUX
†
The biography by ARTHUR KNOWLES and DOROTHY, LADY CAMPBELL abridged for radio in four parts by ALlCK HAYES with extracts from the BBC Sound Archives Reader PETER WHEELER
2: Disaster and Triumph
The news magazine that sums up your day-and starts off your evening
Including the latest news. the evening press, what's on tonight, the City, and the people and talking points of the day. Presented by David Jessel and Derek Cooper
5.50-6.0 Regional news, weather. and programme news
First Round. 2: Scotland
Gerald Priestland presenting world news and views with MERYL O'KEEFFE
Chosen from the many broadcasts on BBC Radio and TV during the past seven days. Introduced by JOHN ELLISON Editor NANCY WISE
Research JEAN STROUD
Producer PHYLLIS ROBINSON
(Shortened version: Sat, 4.30)
A spontaneous discussion byLORD MANCROFT
SHIRLEY WILLIAMS , MP BRYAN FORBES
Chairman DAVID JACOBS
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN From Bedford College, London
Listeners' views for use in Any Answerst to Any Answers?, BBC,
Bristol, BS8 2LR
The party conference season is almost over, and so is the honeymoon traditionally accorded to a new government. When Parliament resumes later this month the political battle will be on in earnest once again.
' We start with the economy because this remains the key,' said the Conservative Party's election manifesto. What is the economic philosophy that will inform the government's strategy? What sort of measures can we expect from Mr Heath and his team?
Analysis attempts to answer these questions in a discussion between two former ministers and an academic economist. RT HON EDWARD DU CANN , MP
Minister of State, Board of Trade, 1963-64
RT HON HAROLD LEVER, MP
Financial Secretary to the Treasury. 1967-69
PETER OPPENHEIMER , Student Of Christ Church, Oxford
IAN MCINTYRE in the chair
Produced by GEORGE Fischer
9.58 Weather
David Holden reporting, with voices and opinions from around the world
How do they fare in 1970? An enquiry by KEN SYKORA 5: A Place in Society
Oh. My Darling Daughter by ERIC MALPASS
Read by PRUNELLA SCALES (5)
David Jason and Frank Abbott look back at the week's news and illustrate the funny side with MALCOLM HAYES , JOHN GABRIEL Script by PETER SPENCE
Produced by SIMON BRETT and DAVID HATCH
AH the day's news preceded by Weather
11.59 Market Trends
