6.27 Farming Today
6.45 Prayer for the Day DICK WILLIAMS
The world this morning - including special coverage of the LiberalAssembly: introduced by John Timpson in London and Robert Robinson in Southport
6.50
Travel news, What's on and Keep Fit with EILEEN FOWLER
6.55 Weather, programme news
7.0 News and more of Today
Including at 7.25 Sportsdesk; at 7.35* Today s Papers
7.45 Thought for the Day
7.50 Travel news
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.0 News and more of Today
Including at 8.25 Sportsdesk; at 8.35* Today's Papers
Read by GARY WATSON <4)
Records introduced by Richard Baker
(Shortened version of Saturday s broadcast)
Stereo
BBC correspondents throughout the world report on the societies they live in - the politics and the people.
NEM p 26: My song is love unknown iBBC HB 84); Psalm 22; St Mark 10, vv 32-45 (AV); Praise to the Holiest (BBC HB 88)
A new edition of the book New Every Morning is published today: from booksellers, price £1.00 (cloth), 50p (paper)
The Bicycle by JANE OWEN Read by Dillwyn Owen
' My father could do no wrong. Then the bicycle came into my life and all that changed.' Producer (from Wales)
MARION GRIFFITH WILLIAMS
with Joss Ackland as narrator, Rosalind Shanks as Amy
In 1930 Amy Johnson bought a Gipsy-Moth aircraft for £600. Her flying skill and experience were limited: but she had passed her examinations as a ground and aero engineer, and her determination was boundless. The frail 26-year-old typist from Hull took off from Croydon airport determined to break the England-Australia air record. She set out unknown. She ended a legend.
Presenter George Luce Health and Welfare
Spots, pimples and other superfluous difficulties: PAT BENNETT sets out to discover whether treating your own skin ailments is a good idea. With other items and your letters in What's On Your Mind?
also starring
June Whitfield , Ray Fell and the music of the BILL MCGUFFIE QUARTET
Written by DAVID MCKELLAR and DAVID NOBBS
Producer DAVID HATCH
12.55
Weather, programme news
William Hardcastle
from 2.0
Introduced by Sue MacGregor
Talk till Two
2.0-2.2 News
As I See It: Elizabeth Webb believes good bread is the staff of life.
The Sahara on a Camel: Veronica Johnston travelled the hard way
How do your orchids grow?: nowadays, often in a suburban greenhouse.
Marvin Kane reads The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (6)
Story: Sam's WooUn Hat by DOROTHY EDWARDS
Uncle Charles: based on the short stories by NIGEL BALCHIN with Maurice Denham as Uncle
Charles Cyril Luckham as Col Tracey 3: Patience
The life and times of a broadcaster-about-town
Producer BARBARA CROWTHER
4.0-4.5 News
Down the Bath Rocks
Read by MICHAEL DEACON
4: A False Idyll in Ireland
The news magazine: presented by William Hardeastle and PM's reporting team
5.50 Stock Market report
5.55 Weather, programme news
by P.G. Wodehouse
starring Michael Hordern as Jeeves and Richard Briers as Bertie Wooster
with Rex Garner as Gussie Fink-Nottle, Lewis Stringer as Headmaster, Denise Bryer as Purvis, Smethurst and Simmons
Adapted by Chris Miller from the book "Right Ho, Jeeves"
(Richard Briers is in "Absurd Person Singular" at the Criterion Theatre, London)
(Repeated: Friday, 1.30 pm)
Gerald Priestland presenting world news and views
A history of the United States as reflected in its folk, traditional and popular music, from the foundmg of Virginia to the birth of jazz.
4: A House Divided
Devised and presented by CHARLES CHILTON
(Repeated: Friday, 4.5 pm)
by Barry Reckord
Six studies in 20th-century magnetism
The predicament of the black man in America was at the root of Malcolm X's message and he used his personal magnetism to print that message on the headlines of the world, until his violent death in 1965. with BERNARD BOSTON, MARVIN KANE, MEL TAYLOR, SIMONE WASHINGTON and the recorded voice of MALCOLM X
Narrator PETER CLAYTON
Producer PIERS PLOWRIGHT
interviewed by Robert McKenzie Ten years after his resignation the former Prime Minister looks back on the years 1961-63 which he has described in the sixth and final volume of his memoirs, At the End of the Day.
In this, the first of two programmes, he reflects upon some of the major international events of the last years of his Premiership, including de Gaulle's Common Market veto, the partial Test Ban Treaty and the Cuba crisis. (From recordings made for the TV programmes At the End of the Day - Wednesday at 9.25, BBC1. Programme 2: next week at the same time)
1961 and all that; page 15
John Tusa reporting with voices and opinions from around the world
God Made Sunday
Read by CYRIL CUSACK (4)
A nightly review of the art* and science
People, ideas, events - opinion and discussion. Introduced tonight by Peter France
4: Those Dark Satanic Mills
GORDON CLOUGH looks at our growing awareness of our industrial heritage.
preceded by Weather
11.31 Market Trends
