With ENID MORGAN. BBC Wales

Presented by Brian Redhead and John Timpson
6.30,7.30,8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With BOB FINIGAN
7.0,8.0 Today's News
Read by PETER DONALDSON
7.25*. 8.25* Sport with CHARLES COL VILE
7.45* Thought for the Day
8.35* Yesterday in Parliament

Producer
VICTOR LEWIS SMITH. Stereo

by ANTHONY PRICE
Read by Garard Green
Old Mr MacDonald was the last fragile link with the ghosts of a murdered man and his murderers. But in that garden they were not vengeful ghosts.... and now the garden was his.... Producer BARBARA CROWTHER

from St Paul 's Church, Birmingham with the Birmingham School of Music Chamber Choir
Directed by JOHN BISHOP
All praise to thee, for thou; 0 king divine (BBC HB 119);
Wondrous love (John Bishop ); Join all the glorious names (Bp 45); Colossians 1, vv 11-14 (Phillips)
BBC Birmingham. Stereo

We all have queries, quibbles and quandries which we mean to resolve, but which always lie unanswered at the back of our minds. Let Neil Landor , together with his specialist experts and the help of the BBC Reference Library, sort out the answers.
Questions, on a postcard please, to Enquire Within, BBC Broadcasting House, London WIA 1AA Producer ANDY PARFITT
0 INFO: page 93

Reports on topical issues and how they could affect you and your family.
Presented by John Howard

by E- W. HORNUNG
Six of the early Raffles stories dramatised for radio by DAVID BUCK with 4: Nine Points of the Law
An advertisement in a daily paper offers E2,000 reward for anyone qualified to undertake a 'delicate mission' and prepared to run a certain risk. This proves more than sufficient bait for those intrepid risk-takers Raffles and Bunny - even though the mission turns out to be not entirely legal....
Raffles signature tune specially composed by jim PARKER
Directed by GORDON HOUSE
(Radio 4/ World Service co-production) Stereo

Presented by Sir Robin Day

by the Social Democratic Party

1.55 Listening Corner Today's story: Down the Clyde by WILMA HORSBRUGH
2.5 Looking at Nature Leaves and Trees Hints for natural investigators exploring trees. Stereo
2.20 Discovery Growing by BOB DOCHERTY
2.40 Pictures in Your Mind (Poetry) A Stone on the Window Sill Compiled by PADDY BECHELY
2.50 Something to Think About The New Baby by KATHY HENDERSON

Introduced by Sesi McCombie Guest of the Week: the writer and novelist Rumer Godden Serial: The Journal of Edwin Carp (3)

by MICHAEL BARTLETT
Junglemania is a computer game. Lawrie is a computer expert who dreams of becoming a writer. Winning a E5,000 writing prize should make his dreams a reality. But instead his life - rather like Junglemania - suddenly appears full of obstacles and pitfalls.
Guitar played by JOHN BULL
Directed by GLYN DEARMAN. Stereo

The last of six programmes of sporting verse compiled and presented by Vernon Scannell Golf, Bowls and Tennis Readers STEPHEN THORNE and TREVOR NICHOLS
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol. Stereo

Presented by Susannah Simons and Robert Williams continued on VHF/FM 5.50-5.55

with CLIVE ROSLIN including Financial Report

John Amis and Peter Jones challenge
Ian Wallace and Denis Norden In the Chair Steve Race
Questions compiled by STEVE RACE Programme devised by TONY SHRYANE and EDWARD J. MASON Producer PETE ATKIN
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 12.27pm) Stereo

(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1.40pm)

Japanese sales to this country are well publicised - but what about those British companies which sell successfully to
Japan? Peter Smith asks them how they do it and what problems they face.
Producer CAROLINE MILLINGTON
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 9.35 am)

Innocence and Design
Six talks about the influence of economic ideas on policy by David Henderson , Head of the Economics and Statistics
Department in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
2: Soap Opera in High Places
'Soap opera: the disposition to ascribe to particular elements within an economic system - industries, sectors, products, processes or activities - intrinsic qualities which (it is thought) should influence the way in which governments treat them. I use the term because I believe this approach to economic issues resembles soap opera in its crude assumptions and in its failure to reflect the depth and complexity of real life.'
(Re-broadcast on Sun at 9.30pm on R3) (Lecture 3: next Wednesday on Radio 4) (Lectures are printed in THE LISTENER)

A seven-part history of the British teenager
1: Nothin' Shakin'
'The ideal is, of course, today, that a young man look respectable and solid, without being boring.'
'The New Look was banned at school. We weren't allowed to let down our gymslips.'
'If my mother had seen me in a full teddy-boy outfit she'd have gone berserk.... I used to blacken my cheeks with burnt cork to go to choir practice.' 'When I heard "Heartbreak hotel", I just thought "I dedicate the rest of my life, for as long as it shall be, to whatever that is."' Researcher MICHELLE ROWLAND Producer PETER EVERETT BBC Manchester
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 11.0am)
0 HEAR THIS! page 25

by Graham Swannell

Six talks on Spain by Ray Gosling
5: Beggars and Drains
'... Unemployment - very bad in Seville. And Madrid with beggars, the pale faces of their waiters and the drains and the pavements and the toilet paper.
But they are on the up ... BBC Manchester

Presented by Christopher Cook Producer SIMON BROUGHTON
(Rev broadcast tomorrow at 4.35 pm)

Plain or Ringlets?
8: To Meet the Prince

PresenterAlexander MacLeod

followed by an interlude

Social Education: You and the Police: 12.30 The Police and Young People and at 12.50 Neighbourhood Watch - Crime Prevention with SUZIE GRANT Producer PETER WARD