Make Yourself at Home
Programme for Asian listeners Correspondence, in English or your own language, should be sent to Make Yourself at Home, BBC, Broadcasting Centre, Pebble Mill Road, Birmingham B5 7SA
7.45 Bells; programme news
7.50 Sunday Reading from The Strong Name by James S. Stewart
Read by WILLIAM EEDLE
7.55 Weather, programme news
8.10 Sunday Papers
Religious news and views presented by clive JACOBS Reporter DOUGLAS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
8.50 Programme news
8.55 Weather
9.5 Sunday Papers
Medium wave only
(Birmingham)
from St Hedda's Roman Catholic Church. Egton Bridge, Whitby, Yorkshire
Celebrant FR LEO DENNETT
Preacher FR ANTHONY STOREY SKINNINGROVE AND ESKDALE
MALE VOICE CHOIR: soloist and conductor MAVIS HALL
Readings: Acts 5, vv 12-16; John 20, vv 19-31
Hymns (Postgate Hymnal): Sing your praises: Lord have mercy; Glory be to God on High: Offertory Hymn, All my living: Lamb of God: Communion Hymn. Suffer little children; Thanks be to God Guest organist PAUL KENYON
Action of the Mass described by FR JOHN THOMPSON
ERIC ROBERTS appeals on behalf of the Psoriasis Association.
The skin complaint psoriasis is neither infectious nor contagious, but it is disfiguring and socially disabling. especially for children. Funds are urgently needed for research.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: Eric Roberts , [address removed]
Talk About ... an audience of motoring enthusiasts at the Gedling District Council House, Nottinghamshire, talk about motoring problems with: JOHN cooper , former British motor cycle racing champion; LIZ CRELLIN , motor rally driver; CHARLES BRANDRETH. legal adviser to the AA: and, as chairman, JIM PESTRIDGE.
Producer Richard MADDOCK at 11.43* the latest traffic report
A countrywide look at politics from outside Westminster
Presented from Manchester by Brian Redhead
Producer MICHAEL. GREEN Ring [number removed]
Derek Cooper presents the Sunday edition with new topics for the day; a chance to hear again the items you thought the best of the week; and, of course, What's On Your Mind? Write to You and Yours, BBC, Broadcasting House, London WIA IAA
12.55 Weather, programme news
leads off this 60-minute up-to-the-minute report: presented by Nicholas Woolley
Editor HARRY BROWN
visits Lincolnshire
(Repeated: Tuesday, 4.5 pm)
Chains by ELIZABETH BAKER adapted for radio and produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
This play tells, in words and music, of Charley Wilson's yearning for a better life in Australia.
by DAVID ROOK
Read by Paul Rogers (4) ‡
A magazine edition of this programme about wildlife and the countryside.
Introduced by PETER FRANCE Producer ROBIN PRYTHERCH
Series producer DILYS BREESE
(Repeated: Wednesday, 9.5 am. Wildlife: Monday. 10.5 am)
A weekly magazine of special interest to blind listeners
'The children will always give you a chance': Kevin Mulhern explains how he established himself as a blind teacher in a comprehensive school.
Introduced by Jane Finnis
In Touch, 60p, from bookshops
BRIAN JOHNSTON recently visited the Anstruther district of Fife. Producer
PHYLLIS ROBINSON
5.55 Weather, programme news
What do you do when your 12-year-old tells you that you catch VD through ' fingering ' each other, and talks of kisses with someone's tongue half-way down your throat and hands flying all over your bodyt
One of the problems to be discussed by DR WENDY GREENGROSS and DR JAMES HEMMING.
Introduced by Jean Metcalfe Producer THENA HESHEL
(Repeated: Thursday, 11.5 am)
London v Scotland (Round 1) London:
Anthony Quinton (chairman) with Irene Thomas
Professor John Mays Scotland:
Jack Longland (chairman) with Robin Duff
William Carrocher
Producer TREVOR HILL
(Rptd: Wednesday, 9.0 pm)
Irene Thomas turns the tables and asks ' Who said thatr ' in Weekend Woman's Hour: Sat, R4
A weekly miscellany of music. people and places to celebrate Sunday.
Presenter Martin Muncaster with EUPHONY and BERNARD MILES, DOUGLAS BROWN VERNON SPROXTON. PETER FIRTH Producer COLIN SEMPER
Introduced by COLIN DORAN
BBC SCOTTISH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA leader SYDNEY HUMPHREYS conducted by CHRISTOPHER ADEY
Delius The Walk to the Paradise Garden (A Village Romeo and Juliet)
Tchaikovsky Symphony No 4, in F minor
by Henryk Sienkiewicz, translated by C.J. Hogarth, adapted for radio in ten parts by Felix Felton, Susan Ashman
with Felix Felton, Peter Howell, Anthony Jacobs, David March, John Ruddock, Hilda Schroder and Patrick Barr as Storyteller
When Marcus' slaves went to fetch his love Lygia from the imperial palace she was snatched by men, headed by her bodyguard Ursus, and taken into hiding. Marcus employs Chilo the hunchback informer to track her down.
(For cast see Tuesday, 3.5)
If It's Good Enough for Eros
They used to call Piccadilly Circus 'the hub of the Empire,' when we still had an Empire. Londoners still believe it to be the centre of the world. But the surrounding architecture is generally undistinguished and increasingly shabby. A vortex of traffic swirls ceaselessly round Eros and amusement arcades, hot-dog parlours and shops flogging trashy souvenirs encompass two sides of the Circus.
Philip Howard looks at the history of Piccadilly Circus to discover why we hold it so dear and why its extraordinary medley of diverse activities, excitement and people makes Piccadilly Circus feel like the centre of the world.
Words and music on a Christian theme: devised and introduced by H. COLIN DAVIS
Music contributed by the BBC SINGERS. Pianist DAVID DAVIS
preceded by Weather
