with Brian Redhead and John Humphrys.
Details as Monday plus:
7.45 Thought for the Day with Archdeacon George Austin
8.35 Listeners' Letters
The first in a five-part compilation of letters from the Shooting Times, 1870-1935.
Read by Michael Aldridge and Paul Eddington. Producer David Benedictus Stereo
Anna Massey , the distinguished actress, talks to Dr Anthony Clare. Producer Michael Ember
Memories of Ralph Richardson
Michael Meyer describes the actor's rare qualities in a reading taken from his memoir Not Prince Hamlet.
Adapted by Elizabeth Bradbury Producer Martin Jenkins Stereo (R)
At Brackus's
Read by William Roberts. Written by D J Taylor. Producer Adrian Bean. Stereo
All Praise to Thee
(Engelberg, BBC HB
119); John 15, vv 9-20a; Jesus, My Lord, Let Me
Be Near You (Buriton); 0 Jesus, I Have Promised
(Wolvercote, BBC HB 360) Stereo
Peter Hawkins introduces the story of the National
Spinsters' Pensions Movement and its formidable founder, Florence White.
Readers Ann Aris , Ann Rye and Robert Whelan. Producer Gillian Hush
Six programmes in which writer John P Harris talks about living in a village in the South of France.
5: La Télé
Producer Marilyn Harris
with John Waite
The political quiz.
Team captains are MPs Austin Mitchell and Julian Critchley. Their guests are political journalists Michael White and Andrew Rawnsley. In the chair
Patrick Hannan.
Producer Diane Messias. Stereo
with Nick Clarke
Sarah and the New Baby Stereo (R)
The Hollywood Code was introduced in 1930 to clean up the big screen. Kathleen Griffin finds out how Mae West came to be replaced by Shirley Temple - and why. Presenter Jenni Murray. Short story:
Come the Deep Water The first of four tales of the sea written by Elizabeth Batory.
Read by Sean Arnold.
'Slowly from the sea she rises clear as a moonstone....'
Music: Koechlin's Chant de /a Resurrection
As George waits to see a psychotherapist about his personal problems he talks to fellow patient Dennis. Into their chat drifts the voice of Viktor, a Czech pen-friend of George with a shared passion for jazz.
Written by David Luck.
Director Dave Sheasby. Stereo
The third of five programmes in which Matthew Sweeney is interviewed by Carol Ann Duffy.
Reader T P McKenna. Producer Alec Reid
'The Little Sisters of Jesus', a community of Roman Catholic nuns, together with the 'Little Brothers', follow the example of Charles de Foucauld , a French priest who lived and worked alongside the poorest people of North Africa. Bernard Jackson investigates the life of this modern religious order.
Producer Stephen Oliver Stereo (R)
From the Edinburgh
Festival. The first week's entertainers have left by now. Paul Allen looks at the week's new arrivals. Producer Tim Dee. Stereo
with Frances Coverdale and Niall Dickson
and Financial Report
The quotation game with this week's guests Sheridan Morley , Jean Boht ,
Humphrey Carpenter and Peter Porter.
Presenter Nigel Rees. Producer Armando lannucci Stereo (R)
Antony Hopkins explores a musical work or topic. Producer Christine Hardwick
Stereo
An edition of the popular comedy series which ran from 1951 to 1962, featuring Eric Barker. With Kenneth Connor
Deryck Guyler
Pearl Hackney and Denise Bryer. Music Peter Akister
Producer Charles Maxwell
(First broadcast on the Home Service)
Ray Bradbury writes about Hollywood in the 50s; Barnsley sculptor Graham Ibbeson captures Yorkshire characters in fibreglass. With Natalie Wheen.
Producer Lesley McAlpine. Stereo
with Nigel Cassidy. Stereo
with Alexander MacLeod. Stereo
Cloak without Dagger 3: The British at the Paris Ritz
Three programmes in which Michael Bentine presents an in-depth historiographical analysis of the world of wireless.
2: In-Depth Questions, Shallow Answers
Producer Mark Savage. Stereo
