Make Yourself at Home
Programme for Asian listeners BBC Birmingham
7.45 Sunday Programmes Bells and Sunday Reading
PENELOPE LEE reads from Isaiah
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by CLIVE JACOBS Reporter DOUGLAS BROWN Producer DAVID WINTER
8.50 Programme news
BBC Birmingham
The first of four broadcasts during Advent
From the Northern Baptist College, Manchester
Preacher and conductor of worship, The Principal, Rev Michael Taylor
Readings (RSV): Deuteronomy 30, vv 11-20; Matthew 7, vv 13-25
Hymns (Baptist Hymn Book): Angel voices (4); In heavenly love abiding (581); All my hope on God is founded (492)
Psalm 1
BBC Manchester
MARJORIE proops appeals on behalf of the Hanover Housing Association, which provides independent homes for elderly people in need.
Donations, preferably by crossed po or cheque, to: Marjorie Proops , OBE, Hanover Housing Association, [address removed]
Talkabout
A discussion about current motoring matters between members and their guests at the Institute of the Motor Industry with: MICHAEL BRADSTOCK , Chairman, University Motors Ltd; and MICHAEL KEMP , Motoring Correspondent of the Daily Mail; and HAL CARPENTER , Director of Mar-. keting, Vauxhall Motors. Chairman Jim Pestridge
Recorded at Fanshaws, Brickendon. Herts
Producer GEOFF DOBSON at 11.43* the latest traffic report
Countrywide reactions to current political issues presented from Bristol by George Scott Producer CAROLE STONE
Presented by Derek Cooper
12.55Weather, programme news
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor HARRY BROWN
visits Derbyshire where members of the Baslow Women's Institute put their questions to FRED LOADS, BILL SOWERBUTTS and ALAN GEMMELL
Questionmaster MtCHAELBARRATT Producer KENNETH FORD BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tuesday 4.5 pm)
medium ivave only
An Example of a Human Life by JEFFREY SEGAL with John Hurt and Elizabeth Spriggs
The story of a man who, all. his life, fought with authority for what he believed in, and who was. in the end, destroyed by those beliefs. Produced and directed by JANE MORGAN
ARTHUR NEGUS and BERNARD PRICE discuss listeners' questions With HUGH SCULLY
Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol
Who's Who at the Zoo
The zoo offers a bewildering Noah's Ark of different creatures - but by just looking at each species it is possible to deduce much about its way of life.
Introduced by PETER FRANCE Producer JOHN HARRISON
Series producer DILYS BREESE
BBC Bristol.
'It does not always have to be talcum powder ': MARGARET FORD has some ideas about Christmas presents that blind and partially-sighted people would appreciate.
Introduced by PETER WHITE Producer THENA HESHEL
BRIAN JOHNSTON recently visited Watchet in Somerset
Producer ANTHONY SMtTH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tuesday 11.5 am)
5.55 Weather, programme news
A series in which current, controversial issues are put on trial before Dick Taverne, QC, and an audience of jurors in Broadcasting House.
This evening's proposition:
Personal Taxation Should Not be Concerned with Redistributing Wealth
It is proposed by Bruce Sutherland, a Fellow of the Institute of Chartered Accountants: and opposed by Brian Sedgemore, MP (Labour), economic spokesman for the Tribune group.
Each advocate will call his witnesses, cross-question his opponent's and argue his case so that the jury may reach a verdict.
London: Louis Allen (Chairman) with Irene Thomas, John Julius Norwich
New York: Anthony Quinton (Chairman) with Brendan Gill, Marya Mannes
BBC Manchester
traces the religious dimension in books and music.
Presenter Colin Morris
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra conducted by Christopher Adey
Holst Ballet Suite: The Perfect Fool
Sibelius Symphony No 2, in D major
BBC Scotland
by J.B. Priestley, adapted for radio in nine parts by Antony Kearey
[Starring] Anna Cropper as Laura Casey and Jack Watson as Commodore Tribe
The Festival Centre in Farbridge High Street has been painted an exciting pink - a challenge to those who do not want a festival and a stimulus to those in favour. The Centre has been organised by Laura who, ever since Commodore Tribe announced that Theodore Jenks had left them, has torn into the job without any let-up.
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tuesday 3.5 pm)
John Donat in conversation with Mary Reyner Banham, Peter Reyner Banham, Sir Misha Black, Sir Hugh Casson, Michael Frayn, F.H.K. Henrich, Leonard Manasseh, Joseph Rykwert, Peter Shepheard
1951 was the year of the Festival of Britain. Was it really, as its Director Gerald Barry described it, 'tonic to the nation'?. What effect did it have on the public's mood: and what, if anything, did it contribute to architecture, urban and industrial design over the next 25 years?
(An exhibition entitled A Tonic to the Nation has just opened at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London)
(Rainbow Over the Thames: Tuesday 10.15 pm, BBC2)
Preview: page 15
The Litany sung to the music of Thomas Tallis
preceded by Weather
