S.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 50-minute worldwide took at the weekend presented by Michael Aspel and featuring Graham Kerr
8.45 Today's Papers
S.59 Weather
Radio 4 fills you in on the political scene at home and abroad, starting with 9.5 From Our Own Correspondent
(Revised edition: Tues. 9.5 am)
9.30 The Weekly World
ANTHONY KING reviews what the weeklies have to say, with Illustrations read by . DAVID BROOMFIELD
9.45 The Week in Westminster
Parliamentarians discuss the week's business with ALAN WATKINS
Narrator Peter Barker
Producers PADDY O'KEEFFE
ANNE DUNCAN-JONES , BERNARD TATE
New Every Morning page 83; 0 Word of God incarnate (BBC Hymn Book 191): Psalm 33, vv 1-12: St John 19. vv 12-22: Be thou my vision (BBC HB 316)
Programme 23
10.30-12.0 VHF Open University: see column 2
23: Die Campinglatirt
14: The Statistical Clock
(Repeated: Wed, 7.0 pm, R3) (Publications: see page 12)
Introduced by DESMOND LYNAM
Latest news and prospects of a big afternoon's sport The FA Cup Final
The Scottish FA Cup Final Racing from Kempton Park
Penfold Golf from Bournemouth County Cricket from Old Trafford and Dartford
Produced by GEOFF DOBSON (Cover story: pages 52-55)
A nation-wide general knowledge contest in which listeners compete for this title
Chairman FRANKLIN ENGELMANN Second Round: featuring each week three winners from the first round of the contest 3: West of England and Midlands
MRS MARGARET COUPE (Wiltshire) housewife
CHARLES MAY (Bristol): clerk
RICHARD conoon (Birmingham) lecturer
Including Beat the Brains in which listeners put their own questions to the contestants. Devised and written by JOHN P. WYNN. Produced by JOHN FAWCETT WILSON
(Repeated: Friday, 6.15 pm)
12.55 Weather; programme news
A spontaneous discussion by ANNE ALLEN , PAUL FOOT
PATRICK MOORE , MICHAEL PERTWEE Chairman DAVID JACOBS
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN from Holsworthy, Devon
Listeners' views for use in Any Answer.s' should be sent to Any
Answers?, BBC, Bristol BS82LR
£
by SHEILA HODGSON
The Place: London 1970.
Strange happenings in the world of ceramics - with an exhibition of Danish porcelain providing a somewhat sinister background. with KERRY FRANCIS and SEAN BARRETT
Produced by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
Introduced by Judith Chalmers
My Week: PAMELA VANDYKE-PRICE London at War: a took back at the blitz through Leonard Mosley 's new book
Entertainment,Round-up: JUDITH CHALMERS takes a look at what is happening in the world of entertainment
Personal Philosophy: a doctor talks about energy
MOLLY WEIR reads from her book Shoes Were for Sunday (2)
presents Stanley Baker talking about his career in the cinema from boy actor to producer and his current starring role in Perfect Friday.
Introduced by TONY BILBOW Written by LYN FAIRHURST Produced by BOBBY JAYE
NANCY WISE makes a personal selection of items from BBC Radio and TV
Introduced by JOHN ELLISON
(Shortened version of last Friday's broadcast)
A thriller serial in seven parts by DAVID ELLIS with Frederick Jaeger
Part 6: 'I want to know If Scott's as smart as he makes, or if he's just another big mouth. This'll be a good way of finding out.'
Produced by ROGER PINE
(Repeated: Tuesday. 3.30 pm)
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Highlights of today's sport in the South. and Midlands
Produced by GODFREY DIXEY
'twixt ISOREL BARNETT ELEANOR SUMMERFIELD and RICHARD MURDOCH , DAVID NIXON Tune twisters from STEVE RACE In the chair ROY PLOMLEY Devised and written by IAN MESSITER
Produced by PETER TITHERADGE
with Bernard Miles , Betty Marsden Written by HARRY IRBETSON Based on the characters in the Larkin family saga by H. E. BATES
4: Umder Siege
Pop and Ma's defiance of authority in the matter of the Saxon relics found on their land results in massive publicity and a horde of visitors to Larkin's farm ...
by Philip Purser
It seemed an exciting jape for the Cambridge undergraduates to go to Germany and 'rescue' some fellow from a mysterious camp. But the year was 1933, the camp was Dachau and, as things turned out, the night was the 'Night of Glass.'
(Repeated: Monday, 3.0 pm)
followed by an interlude
A late-evening conversation in which
GERALD MCDONALD GILLIAN REYNOLDS and TONY PALMER exchange thoughts, opinions. ideas and prejudices with BRIAN REDHEAD
Produced by MICHAEL GREEN (from Manchester)
Evening Prayers conducted by THE REV H. H. HOSKINS
All the day's news preceded by Weather
