Words by Mother Teresa of Calcutta from Something Beautiful for God
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
9.5 Sunday Papers
(from Birmingham)
9.30-10.30 VHF Open University
from St Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Frognal. London conducted by THE REV DAVID HOLT ROBERTS , Resident Minister
Introit: Praise ye the Lord (Norris)
Lessons: Psalm 42: Philippians 3, VV 4-16 (NEB)
Anthem: My soul truly waiteth still on God (Wood)
Hymns (Rev ch): Round the Lord (21; 0 brother man (485): Be thou my vision (477)
Organist and choirmaster CHRISTINE WAPLE
Introduced bv JIM PESTRIDGE
The Architect and the Motorist: NEVILLE POWLEY talks about the design of new homes
National Red Cross Week: an interview with TED GREGORY
Instant Repair Assessment: COLIN DRYDEN visits a Lloyds Centre
A Look at the New Cars: by ROBIN RICHARDS together with topical news and at 11.43* the latest traffic report Produced by ARTHUR PHILLIPS
A countrywide look at politics from outside Westminster
Presented from Birmingham by GEORGE SCOTT
Produced by DAVID SHUTE
To telephone your comments during the programme ring [number removed]
Introduced by Philip Oakes , who this week visits the Robert Morris exhibition at the Tate Gallery, sees the film Elvis That's the Way It Is, and explores other aspects of the arts that are new or always available.
Produced by PATRICIA BRENT and MIRIAM RAPP
12.55Weather: programmenews
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report presented by William Hardcastle
Editor
HARRY BROWN
(Repeated: Tuesday. 4.0 pm)
A Comedy for Women by JOHN VAN DRUTEN adapted bv RAYMOND RAIKES starring Sybil Thorndike with Lvdia Sherwood
Jane Wenham. Grizelda Hervey and Mary O'Farrell
Produced by GRAHAM GAULD
TONY SOPER and MARGARET HOWARD introduce this weekly programme about pets and the people who are concerned with them
Produced by ROY HAYWARD
Letters to ' Pets and People,' BBC, Bristol, BS8 2LR
Talking Point: reflecting listeners' queries and comments on wildlife and the countryside Introduced by Bruce Parker
(from Bristol. Shortened version: Wednesday. 9.5 am)
Questions to Talking Point, The Living World, [address removed]
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
Sounds Right?: RON HALL gives MICHAEL ADAMS some hints about tape-recording for blind people Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL
Produced by THENA HESHEL
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited Hoddesdon. Herts
Produced by RICHARD BURWOOD † (Extended version: Wed, 7.30) Next week. Braunton. Devon
5.55 Weather; programme news
A novel-sequence (1914-1968) arranged for radio in 29 parts 7: Seventieth Birthday
May 1936. Mr March's birthday is clouded by a looming scandal and family revolt.
(For cast see Tues, 3.0 pm)
with BRIAN JOHNSTON
Cricket: reports on three of today's John Player League matches
Racing from France: ST JOHN DONN-BYRNE reports on this afternoon's racing at Long-champ including the Prix Ganay
6.57* Cricket Scoreboard Produced by JOHN HASLAM
About people - what they believe and what they do
Rt Hon Jeremy Thorpe , mp talks to LESLIE SMITH
SIR BERNARD MILES appeals on behalf of the Church of St Katherine, Little Bardfield
A tiny local community have through their own efforts gone a long way towards restoring this beautiful Essex church. They now seek a helping hand. Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]
ELISABETH SODERSTROM (soprano) LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA leader RODNEY FRIEND conducted by HANS SCHMIDT -ISSERSTEDT
From the Royal Festival Hall, London
Part 1: Britten
Les Illuminations, for soprano and string orchestra
HAROLD HOBSON talks to CHARLES LEFEAUX about the three great French actresses - Edwige Feuillere , Marie Bell , Madeleine Renaud - whom he particularly admires and who have had a great effect upon his standards of criticism,
Part 2
Bruckner Symphony No 3. in d minor (Bruckner-Schalk rev)
A look at the present plight and the future shape of town and country: compiled and introduced by NICHOLAS TAYLOR Glasgow - Metropolis or Necropolis?
Glasgow has no rivals among Victorian cities for its architectural splendour. The Corporation has asked the architect Viscount Esher to prepare a conservation plan.
But is it possible to conserve a changing industrial city? Is there a future for merchant palaces and presbyterian temples now ringed round by motorways and high-rise flats? Produced by LEONIE COHN
(9 May: The Death and Life of Great New Villages)
9.58 Weather
In 1944 General Hackett was badly wounded at the battle of Arnhem. He is now Principal of King's College, London, and in tonight's programme he tells some of his students about the poetry and prose which gave him particular pleasure and comfort during the four months in which he was nursed back to health and hidden by the Resistance in Holland.
Illustrations read by Sheila Allen and Julian Glover.
Lore is come again
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