6.27 Farming Today presented by ROBIN HICKS
9.45 Prayer for the Day
The world this morning
Introduced by John Timpson and Douglas Cameron
6.50Travel news, What's on, and Keep Fit with EILEEN FOWLER VHF: Regional news, weather
6.55 Weather, programme news
7.0 News and more of Today
Including at 7.25 Sportsdesk; at 7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Thought for the Day
7.50 Europe Information Desk VHF: Regional news, weather
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.0 News and more of Today including at 8.25 Sportsdesk; at 8.35* Today's Papers
Regional VHF : see Variations
by HERBERT JENKINS
Read by EDWARD KELSEY
2: The Letting of Number Six
Contributed by the BBC'i Foreign News staff
9.30 Religious Service for Primary Schools
' Shem ': a workman's story by DAVID ROSSOFF
(Repeated: Thursday 9.5 am) t.50 Interlude
8.55 The World of Work: Unit I At Work - 1: I'm not a child written by JEFFREY SEGAL
NEM p 26; 0 Lamb of God all-holy (BBC HB 530); Psalm 31; John 5, vv 31-47 (AV); Stand up, stand up for Jesus (BBC HB 368)
10.30 History In Focus
Urban Life in Britain (1832-50) 1: A Matter of Conscience written by DOROTHY BAKER
10.45 Intermediate German
Skiausfiug: written by STEPHEN KANOCZ
11.0 Movement and Music I by PENNY WHITTAM
(Repeated: Thursday, 9.55 am)
11.20 Music Club presented by GARY TAYLOR
Producer ALBERT CHATTERLEY
11.40 Religion and Life
Riders in the Chariot: adapted from Patrick White 's novel by MARTIN JARRETT -KERR (part 1) (VI Form series)
Presenter Nancy Wise Home and Family
Forgotten, Lost or Broken....
NIGEL MURPHY talks to children about those eagerly awaited Christmas presents - two weeks later.
With other items and your letters in What's On Your Mind? (Write to You and Yours, BBC, Broadcasting House, London WIA 1AA)
VHF South West: see Variations
A panel game controlled (I) by Nicholas Parsons in which Kenneth Williams
Derek Nimmo. Clement Freud and Peter Jones try to talk for just a minute on this and that
Devised by IAN MESSITER Producer DAVID HATCH
(Repeated: Thursday, 6.15 pm)
12.55 Weather, programme news VHF : Regional news, weather
and voices and topics In and behind the headlines introduced by William Hardcastle
Story: The Beaver and the Otter and the Duel by SANDRA BANNAFORD
2.0 World History
Cortes and Mcntezuma: how Spain conquered Mexico written by MAUREEN OSBORNE
2.20 Geography
The Netherlands: new land for industry, by MICHAEL SMEE Series producer ALEX HUNTER
2.40 Stories and Rhymes
How the donkey and the elephant became, by TED HUGHES. Producer MICHAEL ROLFE
by COMPTON MACKENZIE dramatised for radio In six parts by DENIS CONSTANDUROS 3: Affairs of the Heart
The death of Captain Ross In South Africa, coming as it did at the end of his time at St James 's School, marked the close of Michael's boyhood. In that awkward hiatus between school and univerr'ty he found himself very much alone, both physically and in spirit.
Bristol: Sunday's broadcast)
visits County Durham
Members of the Middleton St George Women's Institute put their questions to FRED LOADS, BILL SOWERBUTTS , ALAN GEMMELL Questionmaster STEVE RACE Producer KENNETH FORD
Tono-Bungay by B. G. WELLS Read by ROBERT POWELL
7: Climbing the Social Ladder
The news magazine: presented by William Hardcastle and PM's reporting team
S.50 Stock Market report
VHF Regional news, weather
1.55 Weather, programme news
or Your Favourite Spike
A series of uncorrected mishaps, mistakes and misdeeds perpetrated by Spike Milligan misaligned with JOHN BLUTHAL , VILMA ROLLINGBERY ALAN CLARE and his QUARTET Guest singer Friday Brown Script by SPIKE MILLIGAN PETER SPENCE and CHRISTOPHER LANGHAM
Producer JOHN BROWELL
(Vilma Hollingbery is in ' The Man Most Likely To ' at the Duke of York's Theatre, London)
(Repeated: Wed, 1.30 pm)
Gerald Prlestland presenting world news and views
Ring Robin Day to put your question on the recent byelections successes of the Liberal Party in person to
David Steel , up, the Party's Chief Whip
To promote a maximum flow of questions [number removed](16 lines) will take them from 6.0 pm onward until the end of the programme
Producer WALTER WALLICE
by Joseph Hone
Five years ago a disillusioned Joseph Hone resigned from his Job at the UN in New York. Last autumn he returned to the US, expecting depression about events in Vietnam, the crime rate. racialism; but he was surprised to find a buoyant, optimistic mood.
'We realise we're in a mess, but while Europeans are basking in self-indulgent admiration of their history and achievements we're trying to solve our problems, in particular the problem of our "quality of life ".'
Producer ALAN BURGESS
We've often heard the views of magistrates, Mrs, and team managers about soccer hooli ganism. But how do the hooligans themselves account for those bottle-throwing, bovver-booting outbreaks of seemingly motiveless violence? Why does something close on gang warfare break out between the various ' ends '?
Chris Lightbown talks to the football hooligans.
Producer CORDON CLOUGH
Douglas Stuart reporting with voices and opinions from around the world
; What's wrong with our present thinking habits? ' asks DEREK COOPER , and DR EDWARD DE BONO explains.
The Slaves of Solitude by PATRICK HAMILTON
Read by CYRIL SHAPS (12)
preceded by Weather
