Knightsbridge March
(London Suite), By the Sleepy Lagoon, At the Dance (Summer Days Suite)
ROYAL LIVERPOOL
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR CHARLES GROVES gramophone record
6.25 Shipping forecast long wave only
Presenters John Timpson and Wendy Jones
6.45* Prayer /or the hall THE REV BARRIE ALLCOTT
6. 55, 7. 55 Weather forecast
7.0, 8.0 Today's News Read by COLIN DORAN
7.25'. 8.25* Sport
7.30,8.30 News headlines
7.45* Thought for the Day Editor JULIAN HOLLAND
with Dilly Barlow
by SYLVIA TOWNSEND WARNER Read by Geraldine McEwan Producer MAURICE LEITCH
8.57 Weather; travel; continental travel
and a lively assortment of guests to entertain you Producer PETER ESTALL
(Rev rpt of Sat 12.2 pm)
nem, p 93; Ye servants of the Lord (BBC HB 372); Psalm 34, vv 1-10; Luke 1, w 3-17 (NEB); The Maker of the sun and moon (BBC hb 60) long wave only
by Jill Norris
Read by Shirley Dixon
followed by travel
Brian Johnston visits popular seaside resort of Tenby in Dyfed and, like many holldaymakers, takes the short boat trip to Caldy Island with Its Cistercian monks and famous perfume.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
David Crystal looks at your letters on the subject of English language today and discusses usages that seem to cause most concern.
This week's studio guest: Radio 1 DJ Simon Bates
Presenter Bill Breckon including: who do you turn to when you need help and guidance?
All this week You and Yours investigates
The Advice Agencies
1: The Citizens' Advice Bureau
Editor JOHN GETGOOD
0 YOU AND YOURS: p 73
A half-hour of ... Good Day Sport
Results, interviews. results, on-the-spot commentaries, results and of course ... results from Helen Atkinson-Wood
Angus Deayton. Michael Fenton-Stevens , Geoffrey Perkins and Philip Pope
Written by GEOFFREY PERKINS and ANGUS deayton
With JON CANTER. RICHARD CURTIS and others
Music by PHILIP POPE
Producer JIMMY MULVILLE (Repeated: Wed 10.30 pm)
12.55 Weather: travel: programme news
Presenter Brian Widlake
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
with Sue MacUregor including during the week some Talking Point discussions. Your Letters and other topics.
Among these today
Nine Feet Tall: ANDREA ADAMS reports on the achievements, both athletic and social, of the Suitcase Circus Project. Three Stories by MICHAEL GILBERT , abridged by JACK SINGLETON
Read by GARARD GREEN
3: The Income Tax Mystery Editor WYN KNOWLES
The novel by JOSEPHINE TEY, dramatised by NEVILLE TELLER.
Laid up in hospital with a broken leg. Inspector Grant decides to fill his days by trying to solve the riddle of the murder of the two princes in the Tower. Richard Ill's name has become a synonym for evil. but did the hated hunchback really murder his two nephews? Or did they In fact outlive him?
Directed by GRAHAM GAULD
Presenters Robert Williams and Valerie Singleton on VHF until 5.55
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather: programme news
with PAULINE BUSHNELL followed by continental travel
(Repeated: Tues 1.40 pm)
The Warden by ANTHONY TROLLOPE adapted by RAY JENKINS with Timothy Bateson Alan Bennett
Jenny Seagrove John Rye
Simon Hewitt and A pleasant house, 1800 a year, and nothing to do but care for the 12 old men who live in Hiram's Hospital - is that what the founder of the charity intended for the Warden? The tranquillity of Mr Harding's conscience is greatly disturbed by a campaign to restore the full amount of the benefactor's legacy to the elderly residents.
Trollope's first successful novel, the beginning of the famous Barchester sequence, has been adapted to celebrate this year's centenary of his death.
CHRISTOPHER VAN KAMPEN (cello)
Directed by MARGARET ETALL
There's Something Out There
Aliens, triffids, mad robots, monsters from the Id. Science-fiction has long played on man's fear of the unknown in nature, technology, outer space, or even lurking in his own unconscious. What is ' out there' in the darkness? John Baxter boldly goes into the unknown in the company of Kingsley Amis, J. G. Ballard, Thomas M. Disch, John Fowles and an assortment of mutants, aliens and bug-eyed monsters from film, literature and broadcasting.
Readers DOUGLAS BLACKWELL and STEPHEN THORNE
Producer RICHARD DUNN Editor ROSEMARY HART (Revised repeat)
with Alexander MacLeod Editor KEN GOUDIE
Tunnels under the Alps and the bottoms of mine shafts are now among the most important laboratories for physicists searching for fundamental particles - the basic building blocks of matter. Peter Evans finds out why they have gone underground and how close they have come to understanding the structure of the material world.
Producer DEBORAH COHEN
Madame Bovary by GUSTAVE FLAUBERT abridged in 15 parts by KEITH DARVILL
Read by IAN HOLM (6)
Producer MAURICE LEITCH
A social history of football from the Middle Ages to the present.
As the new season begins, Christopher Andrew presents a selection of facts and opinions, any one of which is a guaranteed conversation-stopper.
Did you know that there was a Welsh international with a wooden leg, that Dixie Dean went to sleep during tactics-talks, or that the Bolton cup final team in 1923 got into Wembley by crawling under a fence?
Producer PETER Everett
BBC Manchester long wave only from 11.30
Weather report; forecast long wave only followed by an interlude
