from The Divine Pity by FR GERALD VANN , OP
Reader SEAN BARRETT
7.55 Weather; programme news
8.19 Sunday Papers
9.5 Sunday Papers
by ALISTAIR COOKE
(from Birmingham)
9.30-10.30 VHF Open University: see column 5
from St James 's Roman Catholic Church, Hebburn, Co Durham. Celebrant FR GEORGE DOLAN , the Parish Priest. Preacher RT REV HUGH LINDSAY , Auxiliary Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle.
Readings: Zechariah 12 vv 10-11; Galatians 3. vv 26-29; Luke 9, vv 18-24
Music: Gloria (Vermulst): Psalms 66. 41 (Mawby); Sanctus (Baxter)
Choirmaster GERARD MCNALLY Organist MARY O'CONNOR
Action of the Mass described by FR LAWRENCE TINNION
Introduced by ERIC TOBITT
New Mersey Tunnel: NEVILLE POWLEY visits Liverpool
Car Warranties: GEOFFREY HAN-COCK of the Birmingham Mail forecasts some changes
The Grouping of Cars for Insurance: by JOHN GASELEE. Editor of Insurance Record
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]
with Jacky Gillott who this week sees Pirandello s play The Rules of the Game, films of Black Beauty and Wuthering Heights, and an exhibition of jewels by Salvador Dali.
Produced by JOCELYN FERGUSON and MIRIAM RAPP
12.55Weather; programmenews
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report presented by Nicholas Woolley
Editor HARRY BROWN
Members of the Aldington and Bonnington Gardening Society, near Ashford, put questions to FRED LOADS, BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL Question-master
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
Produced by KENNETH FORD
(Repeated: Tuesday, 4.0 pm)
by Ian Rodger
This, the second of three plays by Ian Rodger on the nature of dissent in society, concerns the Peasants Revolt of 1381.
with David Spenser as Richard II, Mary Wimbush as Princess Joan
(Broadcast in 1969)
[Repeat]
(Next Sun: 'The True Sir John')
Radio Times People: page 4
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)
Magazine edition including: Nightingales' Choice Animal Maps
Nature Trail for the Blind Introduced by DEREK JONES Produced by DILYS BREESE (from Bristol)
(Shortened version: Wed, 9.5 am) (Natural enough: pages 52-54)
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
The Long Cane: DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL visits the National Mobility Centre for the Blind in the Midlands.
Produced by JOCELYN RYDER-SMITH (from Birmingham)
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN recently visited the Busby district
Produced by RICHARD BURWOOD (Extended version: Wed, 7.30)
5.55 Weather; programme news
A novel-sequence (1914-1968) arranged for radio in 29 parts 14: War. The early years. Lewis Eliot , now a temporary civil servant in Whitehall, begins to select men for the new atomic research centre at Barford.
(For cast see Tuesday, 3.0 pm)
with NORMAN CUDDEFORD
Cricket: three of today's John Player League matches
Motor Racing - Dutch Grand Prix: MAXWELL BOYD from Zandvoort on the fourth round of the World Fl Championship
Golf - Carrolls International Tournament: TOM SCOTT on play in this 72-hole stroke-play event from Woodbrook Golf Club, Co Wicklow, Eire
6.56* Cricket Scoreboard
Produced by JACOB DE VRIES
Out of Prison
Several men with long criminal records tell LESLIE SMITH about themselves, their victims and their feelings toward society.
Produced by HUBERT HOSKINS
ERIC MORECAMBE appeals on behalf of the British Heart Foundation which finances research into the causes, treatment, and prevention of heart diseases, including thrombosis, stroke, and congenital heart disease which yearly afflicts 5,000 newborn babies.
Donations (preferably crossed PO or cheque) to: [address removed]
CLIFFORD CURZON (piano)
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader JOHN GEORGIADIS conductor ANDRÉ PREVIN from the Royal Festival Hall, London Part 1
Tragic Overture
7.45* Symphony No 4, In e minor
In the last of three talks CHRISTOPHER HAMPTON speaks about the characteristic attitudes of the Roman people, their cynic-ism, gusto and irreverence, their ingrained distrust of authority, learned from centuries of oppression. He relates these to present conditions, to the phenomenal expansion of the city, the impact of the ' new affluence,' and to the idea of Rome itself as a city of extremes,
Part 2
Piano Concerto No 1, in minor followed by an interlude
Sir Tyrone Guthrie man of the theatre died on 15 May this year
A few weeks before his death he recorded his personal selection from the literature of the Bible.
' The Bible is a great treasury, not only of legend and myth, but also of poetry, philosophy, history, as well as religious thought and doctrine. Once the Bible was familiar to every literate person in Christendom, and to tens of thousands who. not themselves literate, heard its words read aloud and told by heart.' with MARGARET D'ARCY
Produced by MAURICE LEITCH (Radio Times People: page 5)
I am the bread of life
10.59 Weather
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