THE DEAN OF GUILDFORD On What Kind of Loving? ' (from More Sermons from Great St Mary's)
7.55Weather; programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
9.5 Sunday Papers
by Alistair Cooke
9.30-10.30 VHF Open University: see col 5
from the Chapel of The Queen's College. Birmingham: conducted by THE REV TREVOR ROWE Hymns: Rejoice with us in God the Trinity; How shall I sing that majesty?; And art thou come with us to dwell?; Be thou my vision
Readings: Job 26. vv 7-14; St Luke 4. vv 14-21; 1 Corinthians 12. vv 14-27
Choirmaster IAN YATES Pianist BRIAN FINDLAY
Introduced by JIM PESTRIDGE
Caravanning: the pros and cons, by JEAN ROBINSON
Motor Caravans, by FRED TINGEY Caravan Holiday in America, by JOHN CADE. Editor of Practical Camper
The Continental Roads this Year: by PAT MACNACHTEN
Produced by ARTHUR PHILLIPS together with topical news and at 11.43* the latest traffic report
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 sees Harold Pinter 's new play Old Times at the Aldwych; Much Ado About Nothing at Stratford-. upon-Avon; an exhibition of Constable's paintings just opening at the Tate; and the film I Love My Wife
Produced by JOCELYN FERGUSON and MIRIAM RAPP
12.55 Weather; programmenews
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report presented by Nicholas Woolley
Editor HARRY BROWN
(Repeated: Tuesday, 4.0 pm)
by Ernest Hemingway
A play of the Spanish Civil War adapted for radio by Peggy Wells
With Patrick Allen
"We're in for 50 years of undeclared wars and I've signed up for the duration. I don't exactly remember when it was, but I signed up all right."
TONY SOPER and MARGARET HOWARD introduce this weekly programme about pets and the people who are concerned with them.
Produced by PAMELA HOWE
(Letters to ' Pets and People.' BBC. Bristol BS8 2LR)
Talking Point: reflecting listeners' queries and comments on wildlife and the countryside Introduced by DEREK JONES
(Shortened version: Wed, 9.5 am)
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
ConferenceTime: GEORGE MILLER reports on the annual meeting of the National Federation of the Blind
Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL
Produced by THENA HESHEL
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited the Kirriemuir District of Angus
Produced by PHYLLIS ROBINSON (Extended version: Wed, 7.30)
5.55 Weather; programme news
A novel-sequence (1914-1968) arranged for radio in 29 parts 12: The Election
12 December 1937. Eight days to the College election, and a deadlock. Six votes for Jagosix for Crawford.
(For cast see Tuesday, 3.0)
With NORMAN CUDDEFORD
Cricket: three of today's John Player League matches
Cycling: Milk Race - Tour of Britain: JOHN BURNS on the seventh stage from Derby to Birmingham
Lawn Tennis: International Championships of France: reports on the finals by MAURICE EDELSTON from the Stade Roland Garros in Paris Racing from France: Report on this afternoon's racing from Chantillv, including the Prix du Jockey Club French Derby)
6.52* Cricket Scoreboard
Produced by JACOB DE VRIES
IAN CARMICHAEL appeals on behalf of the New Centre for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing at Oxford
Funds are urgently needed to develop this Centre which helps people of aU ages in the Oxford area who are handicapped by any degree of deafness.
Donations. preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: [address removed]
A comic opera in two acts Libretto by CESARE STERBINI Music by ROSSINI (sung in Italian)
A concert performance from The Colston Hall , Bristol
JOHN CONSTABLE (harpsichord continuo) ORCHESTRA OF THE ROYAL OPERA HOUSE leader CHARLES TAYLOR conducted by DAVID ATHERTON
The action takes place in Seville Act 1
Scene 1: Outside Dr Bartolo's house at dawn. Scene 2: Inside the house later the same morning
A series of set pieces by fire eaters, walkers and watchers, with coruscating commentary in tongues of flame.
Compiled by MARGARET COX from BBC Sound Archive recordings Produced by MADDEAU STEWART
Act 2: The music room of Dr Bartolo's house, late afternoon followed by an interlude
Max Adrian
' I was born in the Edwardian era, and I like to say I march with the century. It's not strictly true. but it has a nice sound, and is near enough to the truth.'
In a personal anthology of poetry and prose, given before an invited audience at the Playhouse Theatre in London. Max Adrian recalls his childhood in Ireland.
Produced by JOHN KNIGHT
The Most High
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