Producers
LESLIE COTTINGTON , HERBERT DAYBELL and BRYAN PLATT
A note from Religious Affairs Correspondent Gerald Priestland
6.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
Producer LESLIE COTTINGTON BBC Birmingham
7.40 Today's Papers
Norman Tozer with how to get best value for your hard-earned cash.
7.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
Live from Royal Lytham Ian Archer presents the scene of the final day's play in the Open Golf championship.
As the world's leading players begin their charge for the £15.000 first prize and the title held by Jack Nicklaus. the programme goes behind the scenes and talks to the personalities who've been making the news.
A Radio Sport and OD production. See page 4
8.59 Continental Travel Information
long wave only
Europe's New Parliament On Tuesday the newly-elected European Parliament began its first session in Strasbourg. Although, on paper, it has no greater powers than the old Assembly. its larger size and the generally higher calibre of its members has raised hopes that it will, at last, become a force to be reckoned with. Ian Mc-Dougall talks about these hopes with some of the new European Parliamentarians.
Producer PADDY O'KEFFFE long wave only
Parliamentarians discuss the week's business with Hugo Young
Producer PETER ROBINS long wave only
Bill Grundy reviews the weekly magazines.
Producer WALTER WALLICH long wave only
NEM, p 89; Ye holy angels bright (BBC HB 286); Psalm 130; 2 Corinthians 4 vv 5-15 (rsv); Fight the good fight (BBC HB 302)
Margaret Howard presents her selection. Producer BRIAN COOK
long wave only from 11.15
long wave only
' We have a large white rabbit and a predominantly white cat Can you tell me how. out of two animals of equal size and colour, the birds know which is the predator? ' Introduced by Derek Jones
Producer moira MANN BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Mon 10.5 am) long wave only
Joan Bakewell is your radio travel agent with advice on where to go and how to cut the cost. Producer JENNY MARSHALL Editor ROGER MACDONALD
says Cardew Robinson to Bernie Clifton. Tom Mennard and Mick Miller Pianist KEN FRITH
Producer MIKE CRAIG
BBC Manchester (First broadcast in 1977, R2)
12.55Weather; programme news: long wave only
The Rt Hon Shirley Williams :
Dr Conor Cruise OBrien ; The Rtllon Enoch Powell , mp Sir Huw Wheldon
Chairman David Jacobs BBC Bristol
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
Malcolm Billings presents archaeological news from home and abroad.
Producer ROY HAYWARD BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Sun 11.15 pm) long wave only
The Ruffian on the Stair A play for radio by JOE ORTON
Madam Life's a piece in bloom
Death goes dogging everywhere:
She's the tenant of the room,
He's the ruffian on the stair. (W. E. HENLEY)
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN (First broadcast in 1964) long wave only
David Pownall describes one pleasure of life.
BBC Manchester long wave only
Presenter Marilyn Alan Reporter KEVIN MULHERN
Citizens' Advice Bureau Phone-in: Monday 2.0-4.0 [number removed], ext 2531
Correspondence address: BBC, Broadcasting House London WIA 4WW Producer JANE WOOD Editor MARLENE PEASE long wave only
Robin Ray explores his favourite opera, Puccini's La Boheme. gramophone records
by Anthony Smith
Sheridan Morley Introduces a selection from last week's programmes. Editor ROSEMARY HART
long wave only
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather: programme news: long wave only
followed by Continental Travel Information
Musical punctuations by JEREMY NICHOLAS
Popular classics on records, with Richard Baker Producer RAY ABBOTT
The Greenhill Pals by BRIAN THOMPSON
Every year a dwindling group of old men make a pilgrimage to France where 1.700 of their fellows were slaughtered during the first 25 minutes of the Battle of the Somme. Directed by ALFRED BRADLEY BBC Manchester (For cast see Mon 3.5)
9.58 Weather
Dr Rosalie David
Michael Greenslade and Harold Riley with Brian Redhead
Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester
An evening meditation led by STEPHEN WHITILE BBC Manchester
Peter Ustinov reads from his autobiography, adapted in eight parts by JACK SINGLETON
5: 'The filmed surrender of Field-Marshal Milch was slapstick worthy of Laurel and Hardy. He saluted by bringing his baton up to his cap and formally handed it over. The British general took the baton, weighed it for a moment, then smacked it down hard on the Field-Marshal's head, sending him down for the count.' Producer ROSEMARY HART
Casting Vote by PHILIP HONEYWELL
A late-night sitting at the House of Commons. A crucial bill is being put to the vote. And someone is blackmailing someone else to vote against it ..
Directed hy
CHERRY COOKSON
Weather report: forecast followed by an interlude
