7.15 Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye for Asian listeners BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.59 The Shape of God
THE REV PATRICK FORBES traces God's presence in our world through his word and our response.
7.55 Weather; programme news

Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer JOHN NEWBURY

THE RT REV BISHOP VICTOR PIKE appeals on behalf of the Officers' Families Fund which supplements the pensions of service widows living in their own homes or nursing homes and provides money, clothing and advice to those in need.
Donations to: [address removed]
S.55 Weather; programme news

Omnibus edition. Directed by ALARIC COTTER. Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST BBC Birmingham long wave only until 10.15

Exactly 60 years after the first Armistice Remembrance Day, Tom Davis , a schoolmaster who won the Military Cross in the Second World War, reflects on a visit he and some of his schoolchildren paid to the battle-fields of the Great War.
A talk on behalf of The Commonwealth war Graves Commission.
Enquiries to: 2 Marlow Road, Maidenhead, Berks

The scene in Whitehall, as the crowds gather to honour the dead of two wars, is described by Robert Hudson. Before the service, The Massed Bands of the Guards Division play Rule Britannia; Heart of Oak; The Minstrel Boy; Men of Harlech; Skye Boat Song; Isle of Beauty; David of the White Rock; Oft rn the Stilly Night; Flowers of the Forest; Nimrod: When I am Laid in Earth; Solemn Melody.
11.0 The Silene● The Last Post
The Laying of Wreaths: during which the bands nlay Beethoven's Funeral
March No 1, in b minor
A short service conducted by The Bishop of London 0 God. our help in ages past; Prayer; The Lord's
Praver; The Blessing;
Reveille; God Save The Queen
See page 3 and Woddis: page 17

Introduced by June Knor -Mawer who talks to The Rt Hon Jo Grimond , MP, and his wife Laura about their lives in the Orkney Islands and London; and presents highlights from the weekday programme.

starring Kenneth Horne with Kenneth Williams Hugh Paddick Betty Marsden and the Max Harris Group Written by BARRY TOOK JOHNNIE MORTIMER and BRIAN COOKE
Producer JOHN SIMMONDS
(First broadcast in 1968)

Derek Cooper takes the lid off food - good and bad, fun and fast-and the industry behind it.
HELP! page 25
12.55 Weather; programme news

Presenter Gordon Clough

Your responses and reactions to programmes on radio and television.
Presented by Tom Vernon Producer RITCHIE COGAN
Comments, questions or suggestions to: Feedback,
Room 7076, BBC Broadcasting House, London WIA 4WW
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only

long wave only

(Details: Wed 10.5 am) long wave only

Down the Hill by ROSE TREMAIN with Sylvia Coleridge Margot Boyd and Eric Allan
A rich, elderly widow lives in a large house at the top of the hill; a poor. elderly widow lives in a cottage at its foot. The distance that divides them is not great, but there are certain things that keep them apart. The incident in the orchard, for instance....
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN long wave only

Alec McCowen. the actor, reads three extracts from his recently published autobiographical account of his early life.
2: The Real Star of the Show
Producer JOHN TYDEMAN long wave only
(Alec McCowen is in ' Tishoo ' at Wyndham's Theatre, London)

(long wave only)

Is it old? Is It genuine? What is it? Arthur Negus and Bernard Price discuss listeners' questions with HUGH SCULLY. producer SARAH PITT. BBC Bristol
Questions to: Talking about Antiques, BBC, Bristol [Postcode removed] long wave only

(Details: Thurs 9.30 am) long wave only

A series of six programmes 'I was so crazed for biscuits that I've been known to get up at three o'clock in the morning, go to the biscuit tin and tell myself that if I ate only broken biscuits it didn't count - I have been known to break ten biscuits in the middle of the night and assure myself that I'd be thin next morning.' (MIRIAM KARLIN ) Presented by Caroline Parsons
Producer CAROLE STONE BBC Bristol
long wave only

Brian Johnston recently visited Chertsey in Surrey Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 12.20 pin) long wave only
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; programme news: long wave only

In which current and controversial issues are put on trial before Dick Taverne , QC, and an audience of jurors in Broadcasting House. London.
Tonight: Nora Beloff and Raymond Fletcher , mp, debate the Russian threat t.) the West.
Each advocate calls supporting witnesses who are questioned by each protagonist. The jury vote at the beginning and the end of the trial so that any swing of opinion may be measured and a verdict reached.
Producer KAY EVANS
(Repeated: Fri 11.5 am)

Frank Delaney introduces the programme on the books you read, borrow and buy, both new and old, from classic, to comics.
Producer NICKHUGHES
(Repeated: Tues 4.10 pm)

In the second of seven readings related to the preceding Bookshelf programme, Sir John Gielgud reads from the reminiscences Disraeli wrote down in the first half of the 1860s. Not yet Prime Minister for the first time, he could look back upon 40 years of striving for literary and political success and social acceptance.
But Disraeli was a politician and a novelist, not a historian, and wrote the stories in order to put the past into the perspective from which he wanted it viewed.
Producer JOHN KNIGHT

On Remem- ' brance Sunday An anthology of words and music devised and introduced by Stanley Pritchard Readers Judi Dench and Jill Balcon with the ST MARGARET 'S WESTMINSTER SINGERS directed by RICHARD HICKOX Organist IAN WATSON and ALISTAIR ROSS
Producer HUBERT HOSKINS
(Judi Dench , toho is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. presents Moonshine at
11.15 pm)

by WILKIE COLLINS dramatised for radio In six parts by BRIAN GEAR with music composed by SIDNEY SAGER
Part 5: Franklin Blake makes an appalling discovery at Shivering Sands - proof that he himself seems to have been responsible for the theft of the Moonstone ...
Directed by BRIAN MILLER BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 3.15 pni)
9.58Weather

In 1918 a book was published comprising a series of love letters written - but never sent - by a British officer during the First World War to an American Red Cross nurse. Written in the appalling conditions of the trenches, the letters were eventually found in an abandoned dug-out. There was no indication of the writer's name, nor of the identity of the girl to whom they were addressed. As the last letter was unfinished, it was assumed the writer was dead. The publisher, in a preface, stated that he was holding the original letters and if the girl should read the book and recognise herself, she could claim them.
No one has come forward. and for over 50 years the identity of the writer and of the girl has remained a mystery.
Lees Borland edited the letters and investigated the mystery.
Read by Dinsdale Landen
(Dinsdale Landen is in "Bodies" at the Ambassadors Theatre, London) See page 3

Devised and narrated by H. COLIN DAVIS on 12 good people of his choice. 11: C. E. Montague

... on Cats
Moonshine is an unreliable. non-committal, unsentimental and inconsistent light, such as is shed by this inconclusive and distracting assemblage of verse, songs, stories and archival oddments on Cats.
Presented by Judi Dench with additional readings by Joss Ackland Music from
Cambridge City Jassband Vocal refrains
Dave Skitani and the Rhythm Boys
Written by PETE ATKIN and RUSSELL DAVIES
Producer JONATHAN JAMES -MOORE
(Judi Dench is a member of the RSC)

Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude