6.27 Farming Today
6.45 Outlook
Reflecting matters of Christian interest and concern
6.50-7.0 Regional news, weather and programme news
7.10 On Your Farm: a weekly review of the agricultural scene Produced by ANTHONY PARKIN from Birmingham)
7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Outlook
7.50-8.0 Regional news, weather and programme news
Radio 4's breakfast-time look at what Britain is getting up to this weekend - and what's happening abroad
Presented by Michael Aspel Today's Papers at 8.45
8.5S Weather
Radio 4 fills you in on the political scene at home and abroad, starting with 9.5 From Our Own
Correspondent contributed by the BBC's Foreign News Staff
9.30 The Weekly World
HONOR BALFOUR reviews what the weeklies have to say. with illustrations read by RONALD FLETCHER
9.45 The Week in Westminster
Parliamentarians discuss the week's business with ROBERT CARVEL
Narrator David Broomfield Producers PADDY O'KEEFFE MARTIN COX. BERNARD TATE
(A revised edition of ' From Our Own Correspondent ' can be heard next Tuesday, 9.5 am)
New Every Morning, page 90: The Lord's my shepherd (BBC Hymn Book 480): Psalm 95: Acts 17, v 24 to 18. v 4; Father of peace, and God of love (BBC HB 488)
Rendez vous a Chaviray A second-year French course of 25 lessons: programme 4
11.0 Starting German: Reisebiiro Atlas
A 30-lesson course in simple colloquial German for beginners 4: Im Warenhaus. Fraulein Koch goes shopping in her lunch hour.
(LastTuesday's broadcast: R3)
11.30 Europe and The Indies
4: The Course of Trade
Introduced by DESMOND LYNAM
News and prospects of today's big sporting events, featuring Association Football in England and Scotland, Racing, Rugby Union and Rugby League
A general knowledge contest between girls' and boys' schools in England, Scotland. Wales, and Northern Ireland
Question-masters John Ellison and Tim Gudgin
Alun School, Mold (Boys) v. Sandfields Comprehensive School, Port Talbot (Girls)
(Repeated: Friday. 6.15 pm)
12.55 Weather; programme news
A spontaneous discussion by RT HON RICHARD CROSSMAN , MP RT HON ERNEST MARPLES , MP SHEILA HANCOCK
HENRY PLUMB
Chairman DAVID JACOBS
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN (from Warwick)
Listeners' views for use in Any Answers? should be sent to Any
Answers?, BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR
by SAMUEL SELVON
A story of the Indians of Trinidad with Horace James , Yolande Fermin Nadia Cattouse Rudolph Walker
' I don'want no white man for my daughter. I don'care if he is the King of England. When she married she got to married Indian like sheself '
Produced by BETTY DAVIES
Introduced by Judith Chalmers
Managing Your Money: MARGARET ALLEN on Unit Trusts
A Good Read: This week, TED MOUI.recommends a book he couldn'put down
What the money used for? - 3: a working wife and mother with two part-time jobs
A Tonic for the House: GEORG-INA COLERIDGE, VICTORIA REILLY , ANTHONY HODGETTS
Woman Bites Dog: ANNE SUTER David March reads Another Self by JAMES LEES-MILNE abridged by MOLLIE HARDWICK First of tive instalments
TONY BILBOW discusses the problem of the increasing violence on screen with actors and directors, including
CLINT EASTWOOD , TONY CURTIS
WILLIAM HOLDEN ,CHARLTON HESTON ROBERT RYAN , and CORNEL WILDE Written by LYN FAIRHURST Produced by BOBBY JAYE
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
Produced by PHYLLIS ROBINSON
(Shortened version of last Friday's broadcast)
by ROBERT BARR
A sequel to The Dark Island, in six parts, wherein Jim Nicholson follows a new trail of espionage and adventure from Whitehall to the lonely Cornish coast starring Edward de Souza John Graham and Richard Caldicot 5: The Courier
Produced by PETER TITHERADOE +
5.55 Weather; programme news
by ALISTAIR COOKE
(Repeated: Sunday, 9.15 am)
Highlights of today's sport In the South and Midlands. Produced by GODFREY DIXEY
A radio biography in six parts Written by LESLIE RALLY
6: Yeomen, Gondoliers, and the Carpet
Other parts played by MARJORIE WESTBURY , PETER PRATT ELLA MILNE. HUMPHREY MORTON The narrator HUGH BURDEN
Excerpts from the Gilbert and Sullivan operas taken from long-playing gramophone records Produced by VERNON HARRIS
by R.C. Sherriff, adapted by Peter Watts
With Martin Jarvis as Captain Stanhope
This is probably the most famous and successful war play of all time. It is set in a dug-out in the British front line in March, 1918.
9.58 Weather
RUTH INGLIS
GERALD HAYTHORNTHWAITE and SIR WILLIAM MATHER exchange thoughts, opinions, and ideas with BRIAN REDHEAD (from Manchester)
The evening office of Compline
All the day's news preceded by Weather
