WILLIAM BARCLAY reading from Through the Year with William Barclay
8.10 Sunday Papers
9.5 Sunday Papers
Former BBC war correspondent WYNFORD VAUGHAN THOMAS has been back to Anzio. where manv British and allied soldiers were killed during the Italian campaign in 1944. He describes the scene and pays tribute to the continuing work at Anzio and throughout the world of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission,
from the Cenotaph
The Last Post: The Laying of Wreaths A short Service conducted by The Bishop of London
O God our help in ages past Prayer; The Lord's Prayer The Blessing: Reveille; God Save The Queen
Before the Service the Massed Bands of the Guards Division
Introduced by ERIC TOBITT
International Caravanning and Camping Show: a review
The Scottish Motor Show: by GRAHAM GAULD
Lifeboat Drill on the Motorways: a Traffic Patrol Officer at 11.43* the latest traffic report Producer jim PESTRIDGE
A countrywide look at politics from outside Westminster
Presented from Manchester by GEORGE SCOTT
To telephone your comments during the programme ring: [number removed]
Producer MICHAEL GREEN
Beryl Maudling in conversation with Dora Bryan and Roy Strong
Producer MARSHALL STEWART
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report presented by Nicholas Woolley
Editor HARRY BROWN
visits Durham. Members of Durham City Gardens Guild put their questions to
FRED LOADS. BILL
SOWERBUTTS ALAN GEMMELL. Question-master FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
Producer KENNETH FORD
Sweet England's Pride with A play for radio specially written for Dame Flora by ALISON PLOWDEN
Other principal parts:
The Lord Admiral JOHN WYSE Sir Walter Ralegh. BRIAN HAINES The action takes place in and around London during the years 1596-1601. The play, which tells the story of the final period of the relationship between Elizabeth and Essex, is based on contemporary documents and uses the authentic language of the times. Incidental music composed by ELIZABETH POSTON and conducted by DOUGLAS ROBINSON
Producer JOE BURROUCHS
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss listeners' questions With HUGH SCULLY
Producer PAMELA HOWE
Questions to Talking about Antiques, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
Forest Nature Trail
Wyre is one of the old English forests. 6,000 acres of glades and woodland, yet only 20 miles from the centre of Birmingham. Among a rich network of wildlife it is the home of Britain's only land caddisfly, and of that fascinating tree, the Whitty pear.
Introduced by DEREK JONES Producer DILYS BREESE
(from Bristol: shortened version on Wednesday, 9.5 am)
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
Could it Happen Here?: NIGEL MURPHY reports on a Norwegian recreation centre for blind people
Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL
Producer THENA HESHEL
Franklin Engelmann recentlv visited Kidlington in Oxfordshire
(Extended version: Wed, 7.30)
(Next, week: Lochgelly, Fife)
by ROBERT BARR
A further Jim Nicholson adventure in six parts taking us back to the remote and lonely islands of the Outer Hebrides. Part 6: The Trap
(For cast see Tuesday, 3.0 pm)
Some senior students from Tonbridge School put their questions about religion to: JOHN BRAINE , novelist, and DR COLIN MORRIS , Minister of Wesley's Chapel in the City of London
Chairman ALAN WATSON
Producer COLIN SEMPER
West Indians in London and the Midlands talk to COLIN MCGLASHAN
A programme about image and reality: the immigrant's image of England as promised land and mother figure: the reality as he sees it in bitter contrast. Producer richard KEEN
on tour in Germany and Austria RADU LUPU (piano)
BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA leader REGINALD STEAD conducted by MARIO ROSSI from the Licderhalle, Stuttgart, West Germany Part 1
Weber Overture: Der Freischiitz
8.11* Elgar Introduction and Allegro for strings
8.26' Mozart Piano Concerto No 23, in A major (K 488)
Last of four anthologies in prose and verse concerned with the Zodiacal Signs and their meanings: compiled and introduced by CHRYS SALT
4: Aries - Taurus - Gemini
Readers CHRYS SALT
GERALD CROSS , PETER WILLIAMS Producer TERENCE TILLER
Part 2 Bartok
Concerto for Orchestra
Professor Richard Hoggart talks about his life, work and ideas to IAN MCINTYRE
Richard Hoggart is Professor of English and Director of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies at Birmingham University. He is presently on leave of absence serving as Assistant Director-General (for Social Sciences, Human Sciences and Culture) of UNESCO in Paris. He is the author of an influential study of working-class life and popular culture The Uses of Literacy and a two-volume collection of literary and social essays Speaking to Each Other and was a member of the 1962 Pilkington Committee on Broadcasting. Only Connect, his six lectures on ' culture and communication.' begin on Tuesday at 9.30 pm.
Love uour enemies
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