Make Yourself at Home
Programme for Asian listeners
7.50 Sunday Reading
The Big Wave by Pearl S. Buck Read by DAME FLORA ROBSON
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
A weekly programme of religious news and views presented by PAUL BARNES Reporter DOUGI.AS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
8.50 Programme news
8.55 Weather
9.5 med wave Sunday Papers
medium wave by ALISTAIR COOKE
medium wave
(from Birmingham)
from Plymouth Methodist Cen. tral Hall: led by THE REV REG WALKER
Hymns: 0 for a thousand tongues (MHB 1): 0 what shall I do my Saviour to praise (MHB 420); When I needed a neighbour (Hymns and Songs 97); And can it be (MHB 371); In heavenly love abiding (MHB 528) Readings: Psalm 4; Philippians 4, vv 4-7, 10-13
Organist DAVID ROGERS
DAME ANNA NEAGLE appeals On behalf of The Abbeyfield Society's National Development Fund, which will provide Abbeyfield's 'ordinary houses in ordinary streets 'for lonely, elderly people of very low income.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: Dame Anna Neagle, The Abbeyfield Society Ltd, [address removed]
Introduced by jim PESTRIDGE
Listeners' questions discussed by COURTRNAY EDWARDS , Sunday Telegraph: MICHAEL KEMP , Daily Mail; DOUGLAS MITCHELL , Popular Motoring; and JEAN BARRATT of the magazine Woman at 11.43' the latest traffic report Producer JOHN HASLAM
A countrywide look at politics from outside Westminster Presented from Bristol by George Scott
Studio tel no: [number removed] Producer CAROLE STONE
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: Honor Balfour, Anglo-American journalist; Donald MacRae, Professor of Sociology, London School of Economics; Brian Connell, writer and commentator
[number removed] (16 lines) will take calls from 11.0 am onward. Or send your question to Whatever You Think, [address removed]
12.55 Weather, programme news
presented by Nicholas Woolley Editor HARRY BROWN
visits Worcestershire
(Repeated: Tuesday, 4.0 pm)
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss listeners' questions with HUGH SCULLY
Producer PAMELA HOWE
A magazine edition. (Shortened version: Wednesday. 9.5 am)
What role for the helpers in blind welfare? JANE FINNIS reports on a conference for voluntary workers. Introduced by DAVID SCOTT BLACKHALL
Producer JOCELYN RYDER-SMITH
FYFE ROBERTSON recently visited the Knighton district of Radnorshire
Producer RICHARD BURWOOD
(Extended version: Wednesday, 7-30 pm) Latimer. Northamptonshire
5.55 Weather, programme news
How can I improve my accent so as not to let down my husband who, like me, started from humble beginnings but is now a bank manager'
How can 1 recover from the misery caused by losing the love of my life?
Problems - some slight, some serious, some solvable and some unsolvable, but always real - discussed in the studio with DR WENDY GREENGROSS , psychologist JAMES HEMMING. and GERALD SANCTUARY , solicitor and marriage guidance consultant. Chairman Jean Metcalfe
Producer HUGH PURCELL. (When silence isn't golden: page 12)
A musical quiz devised by EDWARD J. MASON and TONY SHRYANE David Franklin and Frank Muir challenge
Ian Wallace and Denis Norden In the chair Steve Race
(Repeated: Thursday. 12.25 pm)
In every life there are moments of decision - turning points that shape a person's character and outlook. This week: James Davidson Ross re-traces the way. with DAVID WINTER
Excerpts from their greatest operettas: gramophone records
by COMPTON MACKENZIE dramatised for radio in six parts by DENIS CONSTANDUROS 4: An End and a Beginning
Michael was about to enter his final year at Oxford. No longer a brash and vulgar freshman, he had moved out of college and now shared rooms with Alan in the High Street.
(For cast see Tues, 3.0 pm)
We went to a little alehouse on the Bankside and there stayed till it was dark almost and saw the fire grow, and as it grow darker appeared more and more, and in corners and upon steeples and between churches and houses, as far as we could see up the hill of the City, in a most horrid malicious bloody flame....
The Great Fire of 1666 was one of the most calamitous events in the history of London. The fire destroyed four-fifths of the city and 100,000 people were made homeless. Samuel Pepys was an eyewitness, as he was of so many other historic events of his day.
In this adaptation of volumes 6 and 7 in the new definitive edition of the Diary we see the private and the public Pepys during the momentous years of the Plague, the Great Fire and the Naval War with the Dutch. with Michael Hordern as Samuel Pepys
Narrator GABRIEL WOOLF
Adaptation by BARRY CARMAN Producer ALAN HAYDOCK
Gathered into one
