RADIO Tl~!ES 25 SEPTE MBER 1969

London and South-East Edition

Not in Front of the Children Radio 4: Tuesday

Just a Minute comes back Radio 4: Monday

Peter Sarstedt's very own BBC2: Wednesday;

Radio 1: Sunday

Programmes for 27 Sept - 3 October: Eightpence

• New season of Wednesday Plays BBCl tmeS Life with a pop group

BBC2: Sunday

('n1eman's back with Sportsnight RBel: Thursday

A Background of Wickedness. Political Machination.

Meteoric Rise to Wealth and Glory. Religious Controversy.

A Touching Tale of True Love. The First Church ills BBe; 2 Saturday

'"

RADIO TIMES ~5 SEPTEMBER 1969

London and South-East Edition

Not in Front of the Children Radio 4: Tuesday

Just a Minute comes back Radio 4: Monday

Peter Sarstedt's very own BBC2: Wednesday;

Radio 1: Sunday

Programmes for 27 Sept - 3 October: Eightpence

• New season of Wednesday Plays BBCl tmes Life with a pop group

BBC2: Sunday

Cn' eman' s back with Sportsnigh t RBC1: Thursday

A Background of Wickedness. Political Machination.

Meteoric Rise to Wealth and Glory. Religious Controversy.

A Touching Tale of True Love. The First Churchills BBC 2 Saturday

RADIO TIMES·25 SEPTEMBER 1969 (L) PAGE 5

Fun and "ames. The rush and ruck of Rugby Union on Saturday. League on Wednesday; Robert Robinson has hIs bluff called; international hockey in! Grandsta~d. when England meets Pakistan; Jack Longland says My Word as the programme starts its fifteenth year; the strain and skill of soccer I

Wednesday

Radio3 (~~ge~,!O~!{vs; Weather' 7.4 Overture 8.0 News; Weather 8.4 Your Midweek Choice 9.0 News; Weather 9.4 This Week's Composers S 9.45 Choral Music of the 19th

and 20th Centuries N 10.20 Music Making 11.35 Tchaikovsky S

1.0 News; Weather 1.4 Young Pianists

time Recital: Tchaikowsky

2.0 Matinee .

Lunch­Andre

N. 3.0 BBC Training Orchestra:

Schubert, Sibelius 4.0 From the English Bach

Festival (part 1) S 4.40 Interval: Reger 4.55 English Bach Festival

Concert (part 2)· S 5.45 Timothy Farrell, organ S 6.15 Concert Cal~dar 6.25 Programme News; Stock,

Market report 6.30 People in Towns 7.0 Looking at Cathedrals 7.30 The Arts This Week N 8.15 Kenneth Gilbert (harpsi-

chord) S 8.45 Germany After the Elec­

tions: by Theo Sommer 9.15 Lieder Recital: Jacob

Stampfli, baritone; Paul Hamburger, piano

10.10 Contemporary Music: Schweizer, Szalonek, Cristobal HaHfter S

11.0- 11.20 News; Market trends

Radio4 ,(page 41)

6.30 am News 6.32 Farming Today 6.50 Ten to Seven (rpt) 6.55 Weather 7.0 News 7.15 Today: topical magazine 7.45 Today's Papers 7.50 Ten to Eight 7.55 Weather 8.0 News S.15 Today 8.40 Today's Papers 8.45 Reading: In Hazard (3) 9.0 News 9.5 The Living World (rpt)

,9.35 It Takes All Sorts -9.55 For Schools

10.15 Daily Service 10.30 For Schools 12.0 I Was Gandhi's Gaoler:

talk by PatrIck Quinn 12.15 Down Your Way (rpt) 12.55 Weather 1.0. The World at One

U~ m~e~r;.,~r~sM\;lht~r 2.0 For Schools 3.0 Afternoon Theatre: The.

Captain Goes to War by A. R. Mills

3.45 Artur Schnabel (record) 4.0 Choral Evensong from

St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin

4.45 Home This Afternoon 5.25 Story Time: Memoirs of

a Fox-Hunting Man 5.55 Weather 6.0 News; Radio Newsreel 6.25 South-East 6.45 The Archers 7.0 Eric Robinson with, Re·

cords for You 8.0 Berlioz: Nuits d'ete;

Harold in Italy 9.15 Mahatma Gandhi: a cen:

tenary tribute. 9.58 Weather

10.0 Ten O'Clock; Listening Post

10.45 News from Eastern Europe. 3: Rumania

10.59 Weather 11.0 ·News 11.2 A Book at Bedtime 11.15 Music at Night: Strauss 11".45.-11.48 Coastal forecast

. 2 October Thursday

BBCI (pages 42-43) 9.38-12 noon For Schools and

Colleges 1.0-1.25 Cadw Cwmnl: Welsh

programme 1.30 Watch with Mother:

Pogles' Wood 1.45-1.53 News; Weather 2.5- 2.25 For Schools and Col-

leges 4.20 Play School (rpt) 4.40 Jackanory 4.55 Blue Peter 5.20 Journey to the Centre of

the Earth: cartoon serial 5.44 Babar 5.50 National News; Weather 6.0 Nationwide: news round-

6.45 ·¥ge Newcomers: serial 7.5 Top of the Pops 7.30 Dad's Army: comedy

series 8.0 Softly, Softly: detective

series , 8.50 Main News; Weather 9.10 Sportsnight: , Interna­

tional Featherweight Box­ing Champions N

10.0 British by Choice: Cliff Michelmore meets three coloured school teachers

10.30 24 Hours followed by Labour Party Conference report

11.30 Weather 11.32 Eyeline: drawing lessons

BBC2 (page 43) 11.0- 11.20 am Play School 7.30 Newsroom; Weather C S.O Call My Bluff: a duel of

words and wit C S.30 The Money Programme:.

the world of money C 9.10 Plays of Today: Men of

Iron, by Keith Dew-hurst C

10'.45 News; Weather C 10.50 ·Line-Up: interview with

Storm Jameson C

Radiol (page 44) 5.30 am News; Weather 5.32 Breakfast SpeCial 7.0 Tony Blackburn Show 9.0 Pete Murray

10.0 Jimmy Young Show 12.0 Radio 1 Club 2.0 Terry Wogan 4.15 What's New 5.15 Dave Cash 7.30 News Time; Weather 7.45 Swing Session 8,45-10.0 as Radio 2

10.0 Late Night Extra '12.0 Midnight Newsroom

12.5 am Night Ride 2.0- 2.2 News; Weather

Radio2 (page 44) 5.30 am News; Weather 5.32 Breakfast Special 9.0 Pete Murray 9.55 Five to Ten

10.0 Jimmy Young Show 11.0 Morning Story 11.15 Waggoners' Walk (rp!) 11.32 Jimmy Young continued 12.0 Steve Race 2.0 Woman's Hour 3.0 Terry Wogan 3.35 Racing from Newmarket 3:50 Terry Wogan continued 4.15 Waggoners' Walk 4.31 Racing Results 4.32 Roundabout 6.32 Sports Review 6.40 Album Time 7_30 News Time; Weather 7.45 The Organist Entertains. 8.15 The Takeover - 6 . 8.45 Any Answers? 9.15 Semprini Serenade N

10.0- 2.2 am as Radio 1

Radio3 . (~~ge;,!4~~~s; Weather

7:4 Overture 8.0 News; Weather 8.4 . Morning Concert 9.0 News; Weather 9.4 This Week's Composers S 9.45 Music for Strings

10.30 Crossbow' N 12.0 Midday Concert (part 1) 1.0 News; Weather 1.4 Midday Concert (part 2) 2.0 Men of Blackmoor: opera

by Alan Bush (Act 1) 2.45 Interval: Minor Musical

Miracles 3.5 Men of Blackmoor (Act 2)· 4.0 Interval: Hinctemith 4.30 Men of Blackmoor (Act 3) 5;10 Kent County' Youth Orch-

estra NS 6.15 Concert Calendar 6.25 Prog news; Stock Market 6.30 'People in Towns 7.0 Understanding Music 7.30 Bartok String Quartet S 8.45 Somerset Maugham in the

Theatre: recaIled by Sir Julian Hall

9.45 International Schlitz Fes­.. tival recording S

11.0- 11.20 News; Market trends

Radio4 ,(page 45)

6.30 am News 6.32 Farming Today 6.50 Ten to Seven (rpt) 6.55 Weather 7.0 News 7;15 Today: topical magazine 7.45 Today's Papers 7.50 Ten to Eight

, 7.55 Weather 8.0 News 8.15 Today , 8.40 Today's Papers .8.45 Reading: In Hazard (4) 9.0 News 9.5 For Schools 9.25 Break for Music 9.35 For Schools

10.15 Daily Service 10.30 For Schools 12.0 In Practice: medical

magazine -12.25 Just a Minute: panel

game 12.55' Weather

1.0 The World at One 1.30 The. Archers (rpt) 1.45 Listen with Mother 2;0 For Schools 2.30 Break for Music 2.40 For Schools 3.0 Fresh Start Magazine N 3.30 Afternoon Theatre: The

Price of Progress by Peter Hamill (rpt) ,

4.15 Buy a Railway, the last outposts Of steam. 1: Romney, Hythe, Dym­church Light Railway

4.45 Home This Afternoon 5.25 Story Time: Quentin Dur-

ward by Scott (3) 5.55 Weather 6.0 News; Radio Newsreel 6.25 South-East 6.45 The Arch~rs 7.0 Petticoat Line (rpt) 7.30 Chamber Concert from

the Albert HaIl, Notting­ham. Part 1: Mozart,

. Bach 8.20 Interval talk 8.35 Concert. Pt 2: Vivaldi . 9.30 The World of Books 9.58 Weather

10.0 Ten O'Clock; Listening Post

10.45 News from Eastern Europe. 4: Turkey

'10.59 Weather 11.0 News 11.2 A Book at Bedtime 11.15 Music at Night: B~et­

hoven 11.45-'11.48 Coastal forecast

30ctober Friday

BBCI (pages 47-48) 9.38-11.25' am For Schools and

CoIleges 12.55-1.25 Disc a Dawn: WelSh

programme 1.30· Watch with Mother: Tales

of the Riverbank 1.45-1.53 News; Weather 2.5- 2.25 For Schools and Col-

leges 4.20 play School (rpt) 4.40 Jackanory 4.55 Crackerjack: programme

'for children 5.40 Junior Points of View 5.50 National News; Weather 6.0 Entertaining with Kerr:

cooking with Graham Kerr

6.25 Brain of Britain: quiz 6.45 The- Virginian: Western

series with James Drury 7.55 Not in Front of the Chil­

dren: comedy' series .. 8.25 Golden Silents: stars of

silent comedy 8.50 Main News; Weather 9.10 The Survivors: television

novel by Harold Robbins 10.0 The Censor's Cinema:

John Trevelyan chooses his favourite film scenes

10.30 24 Hours followed by Labour Party Conference report

11.20 Psycho: Alfred Hitch­cock's famous thriller film

'1.5 Weather

BBC~ (page 49) 11.0- 11.20 am Play School C

7.30 Newsroom; Weather C 8.0 Wheelbase: Germany

makes its mark CN 8.25 The First Churchills

(rpt) C 9.10 Roar of the Crowd: The

Pony Who Had Tooth­ache, with Marion Coakes and Stroller C

9.40 French Cinema: Fran~ois Truffaut's Le Peau Douce

11.35 News; Weather C 1l.40-Line-Up: Friday C

Radiol (page 50) !i..30am News; Weather 5.32 Breakfast Special 7.0 Tony Blackburn Show 9.0 Pete Murray

10.0 Jimmy Young Show 12.0 Radio 1 Club 2.0 Terry Wogan 4.15 What's New 5.15 Dave Cash 7.30-10.0 as Radio 2

10.0 Late Night Extra' 12.0 l\1idnight Newsroom 12.5 am Night Ride 2.0- 2.2 News; Weather

Radlo2 (page 50) 5.30 am News; Weather 5.32 Breakfast Special 9.0 Pete Murray 9.55 Five to Ten

10.0 Jimmy Young Show 11.0 Morning Story 11.15 Waggoners' Walk (rpt) 11.31 Jimmy Young continued 12.0 Steve Race 2.0 Woman's Hour 3.0 Terry Wogan 4.15 Waggoners' Walk 4.31 Racing Results 4.32 Roundabout 6.32 Sports Review 6.40 Album Time 7.30 News Time; Weather 7.45 Thanks for the Memory N 8.15 Any Questions? 9.0 Friday Night is Music

Night 10.0- 2.2 am as Radio 1

~adio3 (pages 50-51) 7.0 am News; Weather 7.4 Overture 8.0 News; Weather 8.4 Morning Concert 9.0 News; Weather 9.4 This Week's Composers S 9.40 Bruckner S

111.55 Beethoven and Bartok N 12.15 Northern Prom (part 1) 1.0 News; Weather.· .. 1.4 Interval talk by Bryden

Thomson 1.20 Northern Prom (part 2) 2.15 Matinee '3.0 Hindemith, Haydn, Wag­

ner (part 1) 3.30 Goldenhair: musical S9-

quence 4.10 Hindemith, Haydn, Wag-

4.50 ~~~(~~~;~d In Song 5.20 D-errick Cantrell, organ 5.55 'The Week Ahead 6.15 Conceit Calendar 6.2.5 Programme ,News; Stock

Market Report 6.30 Europe Since 1945 7.30 Bach: Lionel Rogg,. or-

gan S 8.0 Summer: play by Ro­

main Weingarten, trans­lated by Henry Reed

9.30 Music by Hugh Wood 10.25 Progress of a Poet: Keats

by Robert Gittings (1) 11.0- 11.20 News; Market trends

Radio4 , (page 51)

6.30 am News ,6.32 Farming Today 6.50 Ten to Seven (rpt) 6.55 Weather 7.0 N,ews 7.15 Today: topical magazine 7.45 Today's Papers 7.50 Ten to Eight 7,.55 Weather 8.0 ·News 8.15 Today 8.40 Today's Papers 8.45 Reading: In Hazard (5) 9.0 News 9.5 For Schools 9.25 Listen ... from the BBC

Sound Archives 9.45 For Schools

10.15 Daily Service 10.30 For Schools 12.0 Announcements 12.10 Pick of the Week 12.55 Weather

1.0 The World at One 1.30 The Archers (rpt) 1.45 Listen with Mother 2.0 For S'chools 3.0 Sound Screen. 69: the

cinema programme (rpt). 3.30 Any Answers (rpt) 4.0 Theatrical Portraits: Elea­

nora Duse (1859-1924) 4.45 Home This Afternoon 5.25 Story Time: Niji,nsky­

biography by his widow read by Anna Burden (3)

5.55 Weather 6.0 News; Radio Newsreel 6.25 South-East 6.45 The Archers 7.0 My Word! (repeat) 7.30 The Dark Island by

Robert Barr - 3 8.0 Sir John Barbirolli con­

ducts the Halle Orches­tra. Part 1: Wagner (from Tannhauser)

8.25 Interval talk: Denis Shaw S.40 Halle. Part 2: Tchaikov-

sky (Pathetique) 9.30 New Worlds 9.58 Weather

10.0 Ten O'Clock; News-stand 10.45 Korea in a Confucian

Mould: Richard Harris 10.59 Weather 11.0 News 11.2 A' Book at Bedtime 11.15 Music at Night: Men­

delssohn 11.45-11.48 Coastal forecast

. Radio3

Third Programme 7.30 pm Bach LIONEL ROGG (organ) Prelude and Fugue in c (s 531) Chorale Preludes: Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland (s 659); Nun freut ,euch, lieben Chris· ten g'mein (s 734); Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme (s 645) Prelude and Fugue in A minor (s543) Part of'a recording of a public concert given on 1 July in the Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, during the English Bach Fes· tival. (A second programme: October 10)

8.0 Summer A play in six days and six nights by ROMAIN WEINGARTEN translated from the French and. adapted for radio by HENRY .REED One of the great successes of the Paris theatre in recent times, Summer was briefly seen in the West End of Lon­don last year • It .was summer. There was a' hOllse in a country village. 'It had a garden. The garden was inhabited by two middle·aged tom cats, who occasionally r.e­sponded to the names of Chop­Cherry and ,Lord High Garlic; though more -often than not they elected to disregard these names. There were in the garden also, two children: Lorette, a girl of 15, and Simon, her brother, whom most people regarded as a simpleton, because he did not always speak very readily to people: yet he had his thQughts and feelings, and could some­times communicate' them to animals' with Carleton Hobbs as Chop·Cherry, a cat Norman Shelley as' _ Lord High GarliC, another cat Rosalind Shanks as Lorette, a girl of 14 or 15 David Spenser as Simon. her feeble-minded brother and PETER WILLIAMS as Narrator Produced by MARTIN ESSLIN t (To be repeated on 26 October)

9.30 Hugh Wood, (born 1932) In this programme two of his

i pieces of chamber music - the Trio (1961) and the Quintet (1967) - can be h-eard, as well as his Logue Songs (1962). and Three Choruses (1965-66). HUGH WOOD discusses the enthusiasms that have guided his choice of texts Reader ANTHONY JACOBS WILLIAM BENNETT (flute) PATRICK IRELAND (viola) SUSAN BRADSHAW (piano) MUSIC GROUP OF LONDON' MAUREEN LEHANE (contralto) Members of the NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE JOHN ALLDIS CHOIR OCTET conductor JOHN ALLDIS t (George Newson: October 24)

10.25 Progress of a Poet John Keats A series of six programmes chosen from his poetry and letters,' and introduced by ROBERT GITTINGS 1: Poems 1817

- and Endymion . Reader PETER MARINKER Produced by JOE BURROUGHS (Broadcast on 22 May 1966. Next programme: October 10)

11.0 The News

11.15 Market Trends Today's overseas commodity and financial news. London Stock Market closing report

Closedown at 11.20

Radio4 S30, 202m and VHF

6.30 am News Summary 6.32 Farming Today market trends, news, weather 6.50 Ten to Seven (Thursday's Ten to Eight) 6.55 Weather: programme news Today's Time GTS 7.0, 8.0, 9.0, 11.0 am 1.0, 6.0, 11.0 pm Big Ben 10.0 pm

7.0 The News 7.10 South-East News 7.15 Today radio's breakfast-time magazine introduced by JACK DE MANIO 7.45 Today's Papers 7.50 Ten to Eight What the Bible says with WILF WILKINSON 7.55 Weather; programme news

8.0 The News 8.10 South-East News 8.15 Today (second edition) 8.40 Today's Papers

8.45 In Hazard The story by RICHARD HUGHES 'read by TRADER FAULKNER (5) t

9.0 The News

9.5 For Schools An Act of Worship t o worship the King (sp 618 vv 3, 5: Hanover);' Interlude: Tariri; The Prayer for guidance

9.25 Listen _ .. -to people who Live Dangerously (from the BBC Sound Archives) Introduced by JOHN LANE t

9,45 For Schools A I'ecoute: 2 written by RAYMOND ESCOFFEY

-(for primary school pupils in . their third year of French) 9.55 Movement' and Music 2 by JAMES DODDING Music by Debussy, selected and arr.anged by VERA GRAY t

10.15 Daily Service NEM P 61; Jesus, Lord, we look to thee (BBC HB 374); Canticle 7; St John 17, vv '13-26; 0 thou, who at thy Eucharist didst pray (BBC HB 213)

10.30 For Schools Le C'id: extracts from the play by Corneille t -(French for Sixth Forms) 10.50 A Corner for Music by ALBERT CHATTERLEY t (This programme should be tape-recorded) 11.0 The Wood at NOJ)n by PHILIPPA PEARCE Produced by iENYTH WORSLEY t (Springboard series) 11.20 Fishing Poems by William Carlos Williams and Elizabeth Bishop; story by Margaret Trist (Listening and Writing) 11.40 Individual-I: US. MICHAEL SMEE and PADDY FEENY have been talking to young people EditEfd by STUART EVANS t (Prospect series)

12~0 Announcements

12.10 Pick of the Week GALE PEDRICK makes a personal selection· of items from the many broadcasts on BBC radio and television during the past seven days, introduced by JOHN ELLISON ' (Extended version: Sunday. 1L15 am) ,

12.55 Weather and programme news

1.0 The World at One The News and.voices and topics in and 'behind the headlines introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE

1.30 The Archers (Thursday evening's broadcast).

1.45 Listen with Mother Today's story for children under five is Smile, Please, Tippy by JEAN ENGLISH t

2.0 For Schools The Day the Town Hall 'Clock Got Hiccups by MOLLY SOLE t (Let's Join In) 2.20 A Changing Baclcground Recorded and presented by JOHN STOCKBRIDGE Compiled arid produced by JOAN GRIFFITHS t (Art and Design) 2.40 The Iron Man by TED HUGHES t (Stories and Rhymes)

3.0 Sound Screen 69 The cinema programme (Sunday's broadcast: Radio 2)

3.30 Any Answers? A radio correspondence column in which listeners add their comments to some of the views expressed in last Friday's Any QuestionsY from Skegness (Thursday's broadcast: Radio 2)

4.0 Theatrical Portraits Eleanora Duse 1859-1924 by THEA HOLME Another in the occasional series of programmes about great figures from the theatre of the past Duse was • a little woman, so frail that it seemed that a breath WOUld. blow her away, haggard and pale in the merci­less footlights, with, no paint or powder to soften their glare: During a paSSionate and stormy life she brought a mar­vellous new simplicity and truth into the theatre with Catherine Dolan as Duse Narrator ........... ANTONY VICCARS C.B.S •......•.....•. DENyS HAWTHORNE Isadora ... , .... PATRICIA GALLIMORE Other voices: THEA HOLME JOHN BADDELEY, GRIZELDA HERVEY CHARLES SIMON, PETER WILLIAMS The programme includes some recollections of Duse by IVOR BROWN Produced by ELWYN EVANS t

4.45 Home This Mternoon A family magazine introduced by JEREMY CARRAD from the South and West A Jockey's Life: BRIAN GEAR visits a racing stable t Happy in Your Job?: JEREMY CARRAD investigates Pottery Today: DAVID GREEN '. a lecturer in ceramiCS, talks to PAMELA HOWE t.

5.25 Story Time: Nijinsky T-he biography of the legend­ary dancer written by his widoWROMOLANIJINSKY: abridged by DEREK PARKER from Nijinsky and The Last Years of Nijinsky read by ANNA BURDEN t 3: ' Maia Jena '-My wife Almost hopeless of ever attract­ing Nijinsky's attention, Romola can scarcely believe his sudden proposal of marriage

3 October Friday Radio 5.55 Weather and programme news

6.0 The News and Radio Newsreel

6.25 South-East Tonight's evening paper Of the air with -reports from the re­gion's news studios and Scot· land Yard - Sportsdesk - Week­end ,with TOM BOSTOCK - Stop Press: iiltroducedby TIM GUDGIN

.6.45 The Archers Written by EDWARD J. MASON Edited by GODFREY BASELEY Produced· by TONY SHRYANE (Repeated: Monday, L30 pm) Cast for the 'week Daniel Archer. .. EDGAR HARRISON

. Doris Archer ..... GWEN BERRYMAN Jack Archer ........ DENIS FOLWELL Peggy Archer ....... JUNE SPENCER Lilian Nicholson

ELIZABETH MARLOWE Lester Nicholson.HAYWARD MORSE Tony Archer ............ COLIN SKIPP Philip Archer .. NoRMAN PAINTING Laura Archer ..... GWENDA ·WILSON Tom ForresL ...... _ ... '.BOB ARNOLD Carol Tregorran ..... ANNE CULLEN John .Tregorran ... PHILIP MORANT Sid Perks ............ ALAN DEVEREUX Polly Perks ..... HILARY NEWCOMBE Nora Salt.. ............... JULIA MARK Lady Isabel Lander

MARY WIMBUSH Brigadier Winstanley

ANTHONY GODFREY Jack Woolley

PHILIP GARSTON-JONES Tessa Latimer ....... CAROL DAVIES Roger Travers-Macy .

JEREMy MASON Mrs Perkins ....... PAULINE SEVILLE

7.0 My Word! DILYS POWELL and FRANK MUIR challenge ANNE SCOTT'JAMES and DENIS NORDEN In the chair JACK LaNGLAND (Sunday's broadcast)

7.30 The Dark Isiand by ROBERT BARR" A story in six episod es of espionage in the remote is· lands of the Outer Hebrides with Edward de Souza Bryden Murdoch and Geoffrey Frederick Part 3 Bill GranL .. GEOFFREY FREDERICK Jim Nicholson .. EDwARD DE SOUZA Ian McLeod ...... BRYDEN MURDOCH Sergeant.. ........ NICHOLAS EDMETT Brigadier ..... MICHAEL KILGARRIFF George Hammond ..... KIM GRANT Katie Kennedy.: ...... GUDRUN URE Produced by PETER TITHERADGE t (Repeated:: Tuesday, 3.30 pm)

8.0 Halle Orchestra leader MARTIN MILNER conductor SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI t Part 1: Wagner Overture and Venusberg Music (Tannhiiuser)

8.25* The Interval Native Woodnotes Wild As a boy DENIS SHAW was given elocution lessons that later produced unexpected results t

8.40* Halle: Part 2 Tc-haikoosky Symphony No 6, in B minor (Pathetique)

9.30 New Worlds Each week Patrick Moore brings you news from the scientists ap.d technologists whose discoveries and inven­tions are changing your world Produced by the Science Unit

9.58 Weather.

10.0 Ten O'Clock The News The background to the news and people in the news, fol­lowed by News·stand in which COLIN VALDAR analyses how the dailies have handled the week's news and current trends in and out of Fleet Street t

10.45 Korea ill a Confucian Mould RICHARD HARRIS, who visited Seoul in the spring, looks at the dilemma facing South Korea in her attempt to become a modern nation stat'e t

to.59 Weather

11.0 News Summary

11.2 A Book at Bedtime' The Day They Kidnapped Queen Victoria by H. K. FLEMING abridged and read by TONY BRITTON Produced by JOHN CARDY t Last of fifteen instalments Beginning on Monday: Climbing the Stairs by Margaret Powell, read by Barbara Mitchell

11.15 Music at Night Mendelssohn Trio in D minor, Op 49 JOSEF SUB: (viOlin) JOSEF CHUCHRO (cello) JAN PANENKA (piano) gramophone record

11.45* Coastal forecast

Closedown at 11.48*

RADIO 4 VARIATIONS If no change is shown the Lon· don programme is broadcast

MIDLAND 7.35-7.45 am Regional Extra 8.30-8.40 Regional Extra 6.25-6.32 News 6.32-6.45 Enterprise: Magazine

NORTH 6.25-6.45 pm News and topics

N. IRELAND 9.55-10.15 am Schools. Today and Yesterday: lighthouses 12.10-12.25 Oldpark Accordion Band· _ 12.25·12.55 Ulster Farm 4.0-4.45 Record requests 6.25·6.45 Round·up

SCOTTISH 8.30·8.40 am Today in- Scotland 9.25-9.45 Schools: EXploring Scotland 12.0-12.5 Gaelic News 12:5-12.15 Gaelic song 12.15-12.30 Farm Journal 12.30-12.45 Trials of a Travel Writer: written and read by Elaine Cunliffe 12.45-12.55 Announcements 2.20·2.40 Schools: Think and Move _ 6.25-6:30 News; Stock Market; Weather 6.30-7.0 Mairidh Gaol is Ceol: Love and Music will Endure 11.2-11.10 News; forecast 11.10-11.15 Ere I Sleep: prayers

SOUTH AND WEST 8,.15-8.40 am Magazine 6.25·6.45 News; Round-up

WALES 7.35-7.50 am Bore Da! S.10-8.40 Good Morning, Wales! 9.5-9.25 Service for Schools 10.15-10.30 Welsh Service 11.0-11.40 Welsh Schools 12.10-12.25 Programme preview 12.25-12.55 Byw a Bod: aspects of society 12.55-1.0 News in Welsh; Weather 6.25-6.40 Wales Tonight 6.<10-6:45 News 9.30-9.58 Ymryson y Beirdd: bardic contest 10.30-10.45 Round·Up