6.32 Farming Today
Stuart Forsyth
6.50 Outlook
Reflecting matters of Christian interest and concern
6.55 Weather, programme news
7.10 On Your Farm: a weekly review of the agricultural scene Producer ANTHONY PARKIN (from Birmingham)
7.40 Today's Papers
7.45 Outlook
Michael Aspel introduces Radio 4's 60-minute worldwide look at the weekend.
7.50 Travel news and What's on 7.55 Weather, programme news
8.0 News and more of Today including at 8.30* Sportsdesk; at 8.40* Today's Papers
9.5 From Our Own Correspondent
BBC correspondents throughout the world report on the societies they live in - the politics and the people.
9.30 The Week in Westminster Parliamentarians discuss the week's business with ROBERT CARVEL
10.0 News
10.2 The Weekly World
WALTER TAPLIN reviews what the weeklies have to say, with illustrations read by MARTIN MUNCASTER
Narrator BRYAN MARTIN
Producers PADDY O'KEEFFE
MARTIN COX , BERNARD TATE
New Every Morning, page 11; New every morning is the love (BBC Hymn Book 408); Psalm 116; Acts 11. vv 1-18 (NEB); 0 Love. how deep (BBC HB 73)
11.30 Announcements
Introduced by CHRISTOPHER MARTIN-JENKINS
Latest news and prospects of a big afternoon's sport including: Lawn Tennis from Wimbledon; Racing from Kempton Park; Rowing from Henley; Cricket. Producer TONY SMITH
Presenter Roger Cook You and Your Time
Bicycle Boom: DAVID WILLMOTT reports on a two-wheeled investigation on the cycling comeback.
With other items and your letters in What's On Your Mind?
Chairman ROBERT ROBINSON
Second Round: featuring each week winners from the first round of the contest. 8: Wales
(Details as Friday. 6.15 pm)
12.55
Weather, programme news
A spontaneous discussion by Russell Braddon , Jack Medley Rosamund John Michael Clayton
Chairman David Jacobs from Windermere
Introduced by Anne Gregg The week in Woman's Hour.
What the European papers say. Entertainment Round-Up: by GORDON GOW.
Small Jobs in the Garden: seasonal tips from GEOFF AMOS. Six Months Later: BRENDA KID-MAN has been following the progress of a Ugandan Asian family since they arrived in this country.
Auntie Mame by PATRICK DENNIS abridged by PAT MCLOUGHLIN Read by David March
(First of six instalments)
The Mortal Gesture by THEODORE WILDEN translated from the German by G. THEINER with William Eedle and Peter Williams
WILHELMS: The foreman tells me you think it's going to cave in ... What gave you that idea?
TONY: I know how It goes.... a stone falls, and another.... and then it all comes down like a ton of bricks ...
Producer DAVID H.GODFREY
Introduced by John Dunn
Adventures of the Incredible Dr McLoon
by Brian Thompson
With John Franklyn-Robbins and Carole Hayman
Producer Tony Cliff
4.5 Use Your Wits
The nation-wide word-game contest devised by Tony Shryane
Compiled by Peter Moore
4: Manchester (Wright Robinson High School). Julie Terry and Joanne Bevins challenge Mark Barlow and Philip Craddock. Chairman Tom Coyne
4.20 Sports Competition Results: Don Mosey gives the answers to his quiz and names the prizewinners
4.25 4D Disc: Paddy Kingsland, who composed our signature tune, talks about that and other radiophonic music of his, now released on a BBC LP - 4th Dimension.
4.30 Popinjay Stairs
by Geoffrey Trease
4: High Tide at Midnight
Producer Harry Catlin
Editor GRAHAM GAULD
A second chance to hear the best from the week's editions. People, ideas and events in the world of arts and sciences. Introduced by Gillian Strickland
Producers ROSEMARY HART
MIRIAM RAPP , LOUISE PURSLOW JOY HATWOOD
5.55
Weather, programme news
by Alistair Cooke
A nationwide look at the stories behind the day's sporting headlines.
Wilfrid Van Wyck, retired impresario, discusses with Roy Plomley (in a recorded programme devised by him) the records he would take to a desert island.
(Repeated: Monday, 12.27 pm)
Richard Baker introduces a weekly sequence of favourite music chosen from records made by some of the world's great artists.
(Shortened edn: Thurs, 9.5 am)
by Graham Greene
Dramatised for radio by Geoffrey M. Matthews
[Starring] George Baker, Angela Pleasence, Sydney Taller, Vernon Joyner
'You may think it funny. Mr Rennit, but somebody tried to kill me last night. That may not sound important when it's happening to so many others, but it has made me angry.'
of the company of Roy Plomley to present a miscellany of poetry and prose before an audience in Broadcasting House, London.
Readers GARY WATSON and GAIL MACFARLANE
Producer BARBARA CROWTHER
The evening office of Compline
preceded by Weather
