Programme for Asian listeners BBC Birmingham
7.45 Sunday Programmes
Bells and Sunday Reading
John Baker gives the second of three readings on forgiveness from Friday Afternoon by J. Neville Ward
7.55 Weather
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by Gerald Priestland
Reporter: Douglas Brown
9.10 Sunday Papers
BBC Birmingham
from Walton Baptist Church, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey Conducted by REV STANLEY J. VOKE
Introia: Be still and know that I am God
Hymns (Baptist Hymn Book): When all thy mercies, 0 my God (77); Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts (207): I know that my Redeemer lives (174); I want to walk as a child of the light (Sound of Living Waters 34)
Choir Item: Jesus, I love you Readings: Psalm 103, vv 1-6, 8-17 and 22: St John 20, vv 19-31 (Living Bible)
Organist MAURICE TYSON
Geoffrey Wheeler appeals on behalf of the Deaf Welfare Association of Norfolk and Norwich, which cares for the industrial, social and spiritual needs of over 1,000 deaf people.
Donations to: Geoffrey Wheeler, [address removed]
Introduced by Clive Jacobs
Drink and Driving: does the law need to be changed?
Poisonous Petrol: the problem of lead explained by IAN FRASER.
The Cost of Motor Insurance: RONALD BEALE reviews the present situation.
Insurance Quotations: GEOFF DOBSON investigates the QUOTEL system.
Producer JOHN HASLAM at 11.43* the latest traffic report
Reactions to current political issues. Presented from Birmingham by George Scott
BBC Birmingham
Ring [number removed]
Presenter Derek Cooper
12.55 Weather, programme news
Presented by Gordon Clough
visits Windermere, Cumbria
Members of the Lakeland Horticultural Society put their questions to Fred Loads, Bill Sowerbutts, Alan Gemmell
Questionmaster Michael Barratt
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tuesday 4.5 pm)
The Dark Labyrinth by GUY VAESEN, based on the novel by LAWRENCE DURRELL
A strangely assorted set of people on a Mediterranean cruise
Produced and directed by MARGARET ETALL
Three programmes written and presented by George Mikes
In the 20s 'an obscure West 44th Street hostelry' became the most famous meeting place in New York for that city's wits, writers and actors. The Round Table Set, Alexander Woollcott, Dorothy Parker, Robert Benchley and Ross of The New Yorker, sat and glittered in the south-west corner of the dining-room. Today The Algonquin is still a favoured and favourite hotel because of its past associations and also because of its present hospitality and comfort.
Talking Point
Discussing listeners' queries and comments about wildlife and the countryside.
Introduced by DEREK JONES Producer JOHN HARRISON
Series producer DILYS BREESE BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Wednesday 9.5 am)
Protecting the eyes from light and glare: Kevin Mulhern gets some advice from an ophthalmic optician.
Introduced by David Scott Blackball
Brian Johnston recently visited North Berwick in East Lothian
BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tuesday 11.5 am)
5.55 Weather, programme news
A studio counselling session introduced by Jean Metcalfe
Hebe is an unmarried mother. What should she tell her daughter when she asks where her father is?
Margaret, 29, has suddenly become obsessed with grief about the death of her mother which happened while she was still a teenager. How can she come to terms with this sudden explosion of feeling?
They discuss their difficulties with Dr Una Kroll and James Hemming
Producer FRANCES DONNELLY
(Repeated: Thursday 11.5 am)
London: Anthony Quinton (Chairman) with Irene Thomas, Professor John B. Mays, who discover what a Norwich listener means by Scotland, Ireland and Wales having one - yet that which we originally lack in the Old Country.
Scotland: Jack Longland (Chairman) with Robin Duff, William Carrocher, who connect six bits of regular frigidity and a distinguished occupant of Rideau Hall. but not The Rev Hugh White.
BBC Manchester
(Revised repeat: Wed 11.5 am)
A look at new books, plays and poetry with a religious theme. Presented by Colin Morris
MITSUKO UCHIDA (piano)
BBC WELSH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conductor BORIS BROTT
Mozart Overture: The Marriage of Figaro
8.8. Schumann Piano Concerto in A minor
8.43* Liszt Symphonic Poem: Les preludes
(Given in the Concert Hall. Broadcasting House, Llandaff, on 1 April- before an invited audience) BBC Wales
by Victor Hugo, adapted for radio in 16 parts by Barry Campbell, Constance Cox and Val Gielgud
with Robert Hardy as Victor Hugo, Trevor Martin as Jean Valjean
A classic story of the fight between good and evil and one man's attempt to overcome his past.
(Repeated: Tues 3.5 pm)
A Victorian scandal and its consequences.
Written and narrated by Ronald Fletcher
Adapted for broadcasting by Mary-Jean Hasler
With Sonia Fraser, Michael J. Jackson, Roger Snowdon, Michael Spice, James Thomason, Alan Thompson and Peter Tuddenham
The evening office of Compline
preceded by Weather
