Sermons in Solitary Confinement by RICHARD WURMBRAND Read by PAUL SCOFIELD
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
9.5 Sunday Papers
from St Peter 's. Dorchester
The officiant and preacher Is the Vicar. THE REV CANON KENNETH MEIKLEJOHN
Hymns (100 Hymns for Today): Christ is the King! (12); Glory to thee, 0 God (30); Thine be the glory (95)
Readings: Deuteronomy 7, vv 6-9; John 15, vv 9-17 (RSV) Organist A. L. FLAY
ELIZABETH WARD, whose 19-year-old son was the victim of severe kidney trouble until he received a transplant seven months ago, appeals on behalf of the National Kidney Research Fund Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to Elizabeth Ward.[address removed]
Introduced by JIM PESTRIDGE
Magistrates and Motorists: NEVILLE POWLEY discusses the sentencing of offenders with JOSEPH BRAYSHAW of the Magistrates Association and CHARLES BRANDRETH Of the AA
Fatigue: how does it affect our driving? by DONALD NORFOLK
The Juggernauts: ROBERT BED-LOW of the Daily Telegraph on Continental lorry traffic Producer ARTHUR PHILLIPS at 11.43* the latest traffic report
A countrywide look at politics from outside Westminster
Presented from Birmingham by GEORGE SCOTT
Producer DAVID SHUTE Ring: [number removed]
Cliff Michelmore invites you to ring him on [number removed]to exchange ideas live by phone on any subject bar party politics with studio guests:
Brian Connell , journalist, interviewer and commentator
Dilys Powell , author, film critic and a former President of the Classical Association
Nicolas Stacey , social services director, author of Who Cores' and an Olympic runner in 1952 Calls from 11.0 am onward. Or send your question to Whatever You Think, Room 4066. Broadcasting House, London WIA 1AA
12.55 Weather, programmenews
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report: presented by Nicholas Woolley
Editor HARRY BROWN
at Sheffield Radio Week
(Repeated: Tuesday, 4.0 pm)
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss listeners' questions With HUGH SCULLY
Producer PAMELA HOWE
Questions to Talking about Antiques, BBC, Bristol BS8 2LR
To cull or not to cullf
Within the next few weeks some 2,000 grey seals are due to be shot on the Fame Islands
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
The Other End of the Harness: JOHN WEEKES talks about the way in which guide dogs are chosen and trained. Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL Producer THENA HESHEL
Brian Johnston recently visited Meopham, Kent
(Extended version: Wed 7.30)
Next week: Broadcasting House, BBC 50th Anniversary
5.55 Weather, programme news
What can I do with my 12-year-old boy who has got into the habit of wetting himself while doing his homework? Last week I lost patience and gave him a good spanking. I don't like to punish him but what else can I do?
One of the problems sent in by listeners which will be discussed, together with others concerning young children, by DR WENDY GREENGROSS, DR JAMES HEMMING and DR BERNARD LAWRENCE.
Chairman JEAN METCALFE Producer THENA HESHEL
A panel game devised by TONY SHRYANE and EDWARD J. MASON
Dilys Powell and Frank Muir challenge
Anne Scott-James and Denis Norden
In the chair Jack Longland
(Repeated: Thursday, 12.25 pm)
During Sheffield's Local Radio Week, members of the community met at the City Memorial Hall to put their questions on religious, moral and social issues to:
MARY HOLT , Conservative mp for Preston North ; FRED MULLEY, Labour MP for the Park Division, Sheffield; and THE REV DR JOHN VINCENT , Director of the Urban Theology Unit, Sheffield.
Chairman GEOFFREY SMITH Producer JACK SINGLETON
AMARYLLIS FLEMING (cello) BBC NORTHERN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA leader BARRY GRIFFITHS conductor BRYDEN THOMSON
Schumann Symphony No 4, in D minor
8.30* Elgar Cello Concerto In E minor
The novel by w. SOMERSET MAUGHAM: adapted in five parts by HOWARD AGG
Philip, having matriculated at Heidelberg and then spent a boring year learning chartered accountancy, decides on other plans for his future. He wants, he thinks, to be an artist. 2: Paris - The Latin Quarter
(For full cast see Tues, 3.0 pm)
A look at the present plight and future shape of town and country: compiled and introduced by JON TINKER
The Landscape of Motorways
The impact of motorways on the British landscape is likely to last for centuries. The trees and shrubs now being established on their verges represent the biggest amenity planting since the 18th century; wild flowers and birds, too, have found sanctuary on these long thin nature reserves.
Can such benefits justify these permanent concrete scars? Speakers include:
ANTHONY DUNBALL. Horticultural Adviser, Department of the Environment; RICHAIID JENNINGS , Director, Conservation Corps; J. E. LOUSLEY , Vice-President, Botanical Society of the British Isles; BARBARA MAUDE. Chairman, Transport Reform Group; DR MICHAEL WAY , a principal scientific officer, Monks Wood Experimental Station, Nature Conservancy. Producer LEONIE COHN
Lord of the Nations
