With DONALD ANDERSON. MP Stereo

Presented by Brian Redhead and Chris Lowe
6.30, 7.30, 8.30 News Summary
6.45* Business News With SIMON ROSE
7.0,8.0 Today's News Read by BRIAN PERKINS
7.25*, 8.25* Sport
With GARRY RICHARDSON
7.45* Thought for the Day

Part 4

Presented by Fergus Keeling and Lionel Kelleway
Do humans have a greater ability to detect and appreciate odours than we realise?
Professor Mike Stoddart reports from the Psychology of Perfumery conference. Producer MICHAEL BRIGHT BBCBristol
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)

No Time to be Laughing by DEBBIE COOK
Read by Lesley Saweard
When the Minister heard the news of Lizzie McKance 's death, his wife reminded him there were relatives who should be informed. A disturbing thought entered his head. 'But what's to be done about Jeannie?'
Producer DIANE CULVERHOUSE BBC Birmingham

Stereo

The last of five programmes from Dublin in which
Aidan Carl Mathews discusses politics and poetry.
Readers CONOR FARRINGTON
DANIEL REARDON and DEIRDRE O'MEARA
Producer ALEC REID. BBC Bristol

Presented by John Howard

Stereo (Broadcast yesterday at 6.30pm)

Presented by Gordon Clough

Today's story: King Jolly and the Ice-cream Stereo

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Guest of the Week:
Sir Kenneth Newman , Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Serial:
The Custom of the Country (14)

Troubled by the Scenery by HOWARD WAKELING
The Isle of Skye was Sheila's second home. Now a widow, she returns to the island, but it does not offer the comfort she expected.
A visit by her daughter threatens all hope of peace.
Directed by CAROLINE RAPHAEL Stereo (R)

Brian Gear invites
Paula Gosling and Derek Robinson to pick some paperbacks. Producer PAMELA HOWE BBCBristol
(Re-broadcast next Sunday)

The Old Deep
Lane Arthur Machen is widely recognised as the father of the modem horror novel and the inspiration of many of today's writers of terror. He drew his
, own inspiration from the haunting landscapes of his native Gwent.
Phil Rickman treads the old deep lane that led to Machen's Caerleon - Isca Silurium.
Producer MARK OWEN. BBC Wales

Presented by Robert Williams and Susannah Simons
continuedon VHFIFM5.50-5.55pm

With LAURIE MACM1LLAN including Financial Report

Stereo

(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 1. 40pm) Written by JULIAN SPILSBURY Cast for the week:
BBC Birmingham

Stanley Williamson discovers how provincial papers reflected the lives of the people of Chester 100 years ago. Readers
DELIA CORRIE and GEOFFREY BANKS Producer Gillian HUSH BBC Manchester

by Bob Sinfield
The Cambridge Footlights Revue
Starring The Class of 33: Kim Philby, Donald Maclean, and Guy Burgess
With Richard Denning as Philby, David Gooderson as Maclean, Richard Frost as Burgess and Barbara Rosenblat as the women they found superfluous.

Hear This! page 13

Fifty years ago, the new
Cunarder, Queen Mary, won the Blue Riband for the fastest Atlantic crossing.
Anne Brown recalls how the biggest and most luxurious passenger liner in the world came to be conceived and built in the Depression. Producer ROY SAATCHI
BBC Birmingham (R) revised

Presented by John Mills Producer MARLENE PEASE Phone [number removed]from
10.0am to 5.0pm

Gerald Priestland visits the Sound Archives in search of alternative ways of raising money for the BBC.
Producer BRIDGET CARTER

Paradise Regained?
As everyone in Wales knows, Welsh is the language of Heaven. Yet, today, only one Welsh person in five is on speaking terms with the Almighty. Time after time the last rites have been performed: why, then, the resurrection of today? Why are so many people learning Welsh? Why are so many of them not Welsh?
Professor Gwyn A. Williams , who is slowly re-establishing contact with the Almighty, seeks high and low for the answer.
Producer SIAN LLOYD. BBC Wales

Under a Monsoon Cloud (9)

Presented by David Sells

followed by an interlude