June 1986 Vol. 15 No. 6 OWorld Service All Times GMT

Journey through Latin America BRITANNIA OKASAN GLOBAL STRATEGY FUND A NEW combined concept in Global Investment. INVESTMENT ADVISER TO THE FUND The investment objective of the Fund is long-term In 1985, Britannia Arrow capitalgrowthinU.S.dollarterms from an international portfolio of leading companies. Holdings PLC announced the formation of Britannia Okasan BENEFITS - Britannia will provide the specialist International Investment knowledge of international markets and Okasan will Management Limited a joint offer direct and preferential access to investment research in Japanese equities and bonds. venture company with Okasan The traditional secrecy of Japanese institutions which Securities Company Limited of has hampered foreign investors should now be a Tokyo, to manage international problem of the past. investment portfolios. r The parties to the joint venture are Britannia Asset Management Britannia Limited in London and Okasan OKASAN Capital Management Company P.O. Box 271, St Helier, Jersey, C.I. Limited in Tokyo. Please send to me the prospectus and details of the discount offer.

NAME GENERAL MANAGER, SECRETARY & TRANSFER AGENT Britannia International Investment Management Limited ADDRESS P.O. Box 271, Queensway House, Queen Street, St. Helier, Jersey, Channel Islands. Telephone: Jersey (0534) 73114 Telex: 4192092 TEL. NO L LC6 j FEATURES In search of El Dorado

Journey through Latin America For 500 years the dream of untold wealth, car- LONDON ried with them by Spanish and Portuguese col- onisers to the western hemisphere, has haunted Latin Americans. Gold, silver, sugar, coffee and, most recently, oil, have all seemed to promise the El Dorado they were seeking. How could people with such zest for life, living London Callingisthe programme amid such natural wealth and beauty, fail to journal of the BBC World Service. make their dream come true? Latin America has To listen to our world-wide transmis- created some of the world's greatest writing and most entrancing music, magnificent painting, sions you will need, in most cases, a brilliant scholars and engineers. Its industry is short-wave radioset,althoughin the most highly developed in the Third World, it some areas we also broadcast on long grows huge food surpluses. Small wonder it has and medium wave and VHF. If you been christened "continent of tomorrow". have a good modern shortwave set Yet today Latin America is encumbered by you will generally find that tuning in debt, its living standards collapsing and its newly and listening is more enjoyable. On reborn democracies undermined by social ten- the frequency pages of this edition sions. The dream of instant, fabulous wealth threatens to turn into a nightmare; John Rettie you will find a guide to the current has been traveUing round Latin America, talking recommendedtransmissionand to people from all walks of life about their hopes frequency limes for your area. As and fears. In a six -part series he explores how you will see, we work in Greenwich Latin Americans view their past and what they Mean Time (GMT) so you will have see in their future. to convert this to local time. From 9th Mons 2030 rep Tues 0230, 1130 Good listening!

Cover picture New Time to Reflect The daily religious talks entitled Reflections have a new timing and a new look from the beginning of June. The firsttransmission of each day comes now at 0445, preceding the Financial News and World News. Also, from the first week in June the regular pattern of Reflections takes on a new shape. Following the custom of including within the scope of religious broadcasting on BBC World Service all the major families of world faiths, weekend Reflections are now to be of a devo- tionalcharacter,drawingonresourcesof spirituality within the faiths who observe these days as weekly holy days: i.e. from the Muslim The Cutty Sark tradition of Fridays, from the Jewish heritage on Saturdays (the Sabbath) and from Christian sources on Sundays. Mid -week Reflections try as often as possible to observe the major festivals of the other great world faiths, as well as dealing Trooping the Colour A beggar girl from Cuzco, high up in the withinter -faithissues,concernsof current Andes. What does the future hold for topical and theological interest, and matters of Every year on herofficialbirthday, Queen her? See Journey through Latin America. personal belief and practice. Elizabeth II continues the ceremony performed Daily 0445, 0809, 1709 (Suns only), 2240 by her ancestors since 1805. The colours of a chosen battalion are trooped on Horse Guards Parade in London in what has become one of the Editor: Hugh Closs greatest honours in militarylife.In a direct Ships from Seven Seas broadcast from Whitehall, Julian Tutt brings listenerscommentaryonthiscolourful Deputy Editor: Tony Gwyn -Jones Travel on water was always a hazard. Sitting ceremony. astride their logs, many a prehistoric voyager Editorial Assistant: Jill Thomas 14th 1000 with edited highlights 15th 0030 must have rolledoff intotheriverbefore Advertising Consultant: Jane Hansom reachingtheoppositeshore. Onlywhen somebody realised that a more stable, buoyant Joshua B. Powers Ltd, 46 Keyes House, The Human Voice Dolphin Square, London SW1V 3NA. platform could be made by lashing several logs Tel: 01 834 5566. together did the going geteasier. On such Three programmes look at the human speaking rudimentary but crucial discoveries, the history voice - a part of us which is as distinctive and of seafaring stands - and even today rafts still Regular readers have a reference number, unique as a fingerprint but which most of us take have their uses. very much for granted. which can be found on the address slip in- This series of seven programmes reflects the side the plastic wrapper, above their name The first programme, The Voice Itself, traces development of ships and styles of seafaring by the origins of the voice (and language),its andaddress.Pleaseusethisinall looking at different craft from the oceans of the correspondence. development through life from infancy to old world. From a 'ship' in the strictest sense of the age, its use to express mood, emotion and per- word, the great square rigged clipper, Cutty sonality 15th Sark, to the dhows of Arabia; from the junks of Manipulating the Voice considers the voice as China to the outrigged canoes of Polynesia, the a professional tool used by politicians, broad- range of craft devised by the peoples of the world casters, entertainers, etc; voice coaching and isimmense.Eachisdiscussedbyleading techniques for improvement, and the use of the London Calling, authorities who explain to Malcolm Billings their voice to pursue spiritual enlightenment 22nd PO Box 76, history and construction and tell the story of the The final programme, Preserving the Voice, ingenuity and courage of the men who sailed looks at damage from pollutants like alcohol, Bush House, Strand, them. psychological disorders, and the effects of stress. The Pacific: Outrigged Canoes May 31st; The It examines the latest ideas on treatment, both London WC2B 4PH, Mediterranean: Greek oared ships June 7th; The mental and physical, and how to avoid future England North Sea: Viking long -ships 14th; Arabian Sea: problems. The Dhow 21st; The China Sea: Junks 28th Suns (from 15th) 1615 rep Tues 1215, 2330, Sats 2100 rep Weds 1515, Thurs 0945, Fris 0530 Thurs 0330 AILING JUNE 1986

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Tyndall Bank (Isle of Man) Limited Registered in England No 337004 Registered Office Lombard House. Curron Street. London WrA tEU A member of the National Westminster Bank Group . whose capital and reserves exceed £2.649.000 000 LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 FEATURES Seats ofpower The Party of Opportunity/ The Freudian Legacy Why Exiles in their own Country "If often hewas wrong and at times absurd, to David Marquand, Professor of Contemporary us he is no more a person now but a whole History and PoliticsatSalfordUniversity, climate of opinion," said W.H. Auden of Sig- recently crossed the United States gathering mund Freud. work views and opinions from prominent members of In the first of two programmes, psychologist the American political scene, about the ideas and Liam Hudson talks to writers, philosophers, problems of the Republicans and Democrats to- historians, child psychologists - and people in day.These were distilledinto two the advertising business - about how Freud documentaries. transformed our thinking. But, a hundred years abroad? The first of these highlights the way in which on, have we got Freud wrong? Is it fair, for in- Ronald Reagan and his government represent a s t a nc e , to blame Freudforsexual counter-revolution against the Democratic ideals permissiveness? embodied in Roosevelt's New Deal. However, In the second programme, Professor Hudson tries to find out how far Freud himself got things Most people would point to two particular the counter-revolution is shown to be not yet advantages. complete as the Republicans do not control Con- wrong - and whether, as a recent critic claims, he gress. Nor will it be, until the Americans decide suppressed vital evidence. Are there signs that, I. To earn more money to be either Republican or Democratic; the almost 50 years after the great man's death, his 2. To pay less tax monumental reputationiscrumbling? Oris system is in deadlock until a new consensus The first is readily achievable. But what arises. Freud's vision only one possible perspective? 9th 0100 rep 13th 1515 8th, 15th 2330 rep 9th, 16th 0630, 1000, 1515 about the second? It is surprising how many The second programme suggests that, in fact, British expatriates pay a good deal more tax American politics runs in a cyclical rhythm. At than they had expected. And quite a bit more present Republicanism is in the ascendancy. But than they need to. is the wheel due to change again as it did in 1901 to Theodore Roosevelt;in1933 to Franklin The American Connection A professional tax advisory service Roosevelt and in 1961 to Kennedy? If so, the new - the CIA This is where a specialist tax advisory consensus could arrive around 1990. 15th 1915 rep 16th 0100, 20th 1515 Once labelled the invisible government of the service for UK expatriates can prove so United States but known to its agents as 'Theuseful. With over 80 years' experience of Company', the Central Intelligence Agency has assisting British expatriates, Wilfred T. Fry become a legend in its own time. Whether in the Putting Politics in its Place Middle East, Central America or the Philippines, Ltd offer individual advice on the important The geography of a country has a profound ef- it is seldom out of the news. For many a bulwark subjects of taxation and personal financial fect on its politics, vitally influencing its interna- in defence of democracy, for others a sinister in- and investment planning. tional relations, its economic policies and the itiator of covert action. outlook of its people. In this second of two programmes on theWe also take care of all your UK Oil -rich countries, for example, face different worldofintelligenceDerekBlizardvisits tax matters problems from countries which need to purchase Washington for a close look at the controversial oil from abroad, while the economy of drought - role of the CIA in the world today. Is it, as some We can save you the burdensome and stricken countries is dominated by the need to argue, a government within a government? Andtime consuming tasks of dealing with your maximise existing agricultural resources. In a what distinguishes its aims and operations fromcontinuing UK tax affairs - and can often new series of six programmes, Philip Windsor those ofitsprincipal antagonist, the Sovietprovide financial benefits both immediately assesses the influence of geography on various KGB? countries around the world. 1st 2330 rep 2nd 0630, 1000, 1515 and over the longer term. From 9th Mons 1615 rep 2315, Tues 0145 Our new booklet 'The British Expatriate' provides a guide to the most important ways in which Japan Walks you can make the most of The British have a long-standing tradition of solo your British expatriate travel in exotic places, but there is only one Englishman who has been intrepid enough to status. For your free copy, 47712% have walked the length of Japan - from Cape simply completeand Soya on the island of Hokkaido in the north to return the couponbelow.* Cape Sata on the island of Kyushu in the south. That man is Alan Booth, and in four talks he tells of the men and women he met on a two 4Fro thousand mile journey - breathing life into a peopleandlandthatarealltoooften stereotyped. With humour and insight, Alan Booth portrays the Japan of the rural areas, the Wilfred T. Fry Ltd. Japan of festivals and the Japan of an amazing Taxation Consultants array of characters - from businessmen and Head Office, Crescent House, students to hermits and tramps. Crescent Road, Worthing, From 30th Mons 1115 rep Tues 0815, Fris /ex Ju- Sussex BN11 1RN, England. ly 4th) 0215 Tel: Worthing (0903) 31545/6 and 36223/4 Telex Number: 87614. Answerback: FRY LTD G Janet Davey Offices in London and Exeter Black Britons, White Britons r gm, To: Wilfred T. Fry Ltd., Crescent House, In Britain there is a growing concern about racial Outlook: tensions - tensions not only between black and ICrescent Road, Worthing, white, but also between black and Asian, white International Travel Desk Sussex, BN11 1RN, England. and Asian. Black families feel the educational Millions of people - from business executives to IPlease send me more details of your personal tax system is failing their children and that the police backpackers - travel each year. The international advisory service together with my free copy of are biased against them. Asian families feel there travel industry continues to boom as increasing I"The British Expatriate". LC/6/96 is police indifference when they complain of numbers catch planes, boats and trains world- racial attacks on them; some whites say the wide. Name presence in Britain of blacks and Asians is the Whiletravellersarebecoming more root cause of the country's social ills. Children sophisticated and demanding a better service, Address who play together in primary school may no there are still pitfalls to avoid. Every Friday in longer be speaking to each other when they finish Outlook, Janet Davey is at the International their education. Travel Desk to bring the latest news and views What has gone wrong? Is it not possible for from the international travel scene. And she Britons of whatever racetolivecheerfully finds out about travellers' problems and how to together? What can be done? John Clare, the avoid them. So why not drop her a line at Inter- BBC's communityaffairscorrespondent, national Travel Desk, Bush House, London, investigates. WC2B 4PH? Date of intended return to UK 1st 1915 rep 2nd 0100, 6th 1515 Fris 1400, 1900, Sats 0100 lbno0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 TIMES GMT LONDON CALLING JUNE .1986 DAY to DAY Your guide to World Service Monday 0000 World News 1400 News Summary 0000 World News 1600World News 0000 World News 09 News about Britain followed by: Saturday 09 News about Britain 09Commentary 09 News about Britain 15Radio Newsreel Special 15 Radio Newsreel 15The Human Voice (ex 15Radio Newsreel 30 About Britain 30 Baker's Half Dozen 1st & 8th: Open 30 Religious Service 45Recording of The 1500 *Radio Newsreel (ex 1st Play of the Sesame!) Week 15'Saturday Special Week: The Great 35(1st & 8th only) 0100 News Summary Celestial Cow 15th: Personal Story followed by 2nd: 0100News Summary 1600 World News Trooping the Colour 45Letter from America Black Britons, White followed by Outlook 09 Commentary Britons; 9th: The 0100 News Summary (ex 1700World News 30Off the Beaten Track 15Saturday Special Party of Opportunity; 1st) followed by: Play 09Reflections 16th: Exiles In Their 45'A Perfect Spy of the Week 1700 'News Summary 15'Meridian Own Country; 23rd: 45(1st only) Peebles' 45Sports Round -up 0200 World News app- A Woman Of No Choice Importance; 30th: 09British Press Review rox followed by 1800Newsdesk (ex 29th: Relics 15Sportsworld (ex *Saturday Special 0200 World News World Cup Final) 21st: Violation) 15*Album Time 09British Press Review 30Hollywood's Oscar 45 *Pied Piper 30 People and Politics 45 Sports Round -up 15 Sportsworld (ex 15th) Nights (ex 29th: 0200 World News 30 Album Time World Cup Final 09British Press Review 1800 Newsdesk contd.) 15Sportsworld 0300 World News 30 Baker's Half Dozen 0300 World News 09 News about Britain 09 News about Britain 45(29th only) World 30 Science In Action 15 The World Today News 1900 News Summary 15 From Our Own 0300 World News 30 *Brain of Britain followed by 7th: Correspondent 1900News Summary (ex 09 News about Britain 1986 Here's Humph! From 30 My Music 29th: followed by 15 Good Books 14th: Play of the 0400 Newsdesk Classical 30 *Anything Goes 0400 Newsdesk Week: I Chose 30 The Best of British Review 30 Here's Humph! 15 1st: Black Britons, 0400Newsdesk Freedom. 21st: The 45Reflections 30The Heat of the Day 45Reflections Dissolution of 50 Financial Review White Britons; 8th: 50 Financial News World Cup Soccer 45Reflections Marcus Fleishman 50Waveguide 28th: Much Ado 0500 World News Special; 15th: Exiles About Nothing 09 Twenty -Four Hours: In Their Own 0500 World News 0500 World News News Summary Country; 22nd: A 09 'Twenty -Four Hours: 15(7th only) World 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 30* The Waltz King Woman Of No News Summary Cup Soccer Special News Summary 45Letter from America Importance; 29th: 30 A Perfect Spy 30 *About Britain World Cup Final 45 The World Today 2000 World News 0600Newsdesk 45Recording of The Week 09 Twenty -Four Hours: contd. 30* Jazz for the Asking 0600 Newsdesk News Summary 200009 World News 0600 Newsdesk 0700World News 30 2nd: The American 30 *Meridian 30 Jazz for the Asking Twenty -Four Hours: Connection - The 09Twenty -Four Hours: News Summary News Summary CIA; 9th, 16th: The 2100 News Summary 30 Sunday Half -Hour Freudian Legacy; 0700 World News followed by: 30 *From Our Own 09 Twenty -Four Hours: Correspondent 2100 News Summary 23rd, 30th: A Word Sportsworld (ex 14th: in Edgeways News Summary Ships from Seven 45Sportsworld (ex followed by 30 *From the Weeklies Seas) 15th: From Our Own Sportsworld 0700 World News 15*The Pleasure's 45 Sportsworld (ex 15What's New Correspondent contd.) 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 21st: Violation) 30 People and Politics 50 (15th only) Yours (ex 1st: News Summary "Waveguide Concert) 30 Waveguide 0800World News 2200 World News 0800 World News 2200 World News 45Sportsworld 09Reflections 09 From Our Own 09 Reflections 09 The Time Machine 0800World News 15A Jolly Good Show Correspondent 25 Book Choice 09Reflections 30 New Ideas 15 'The Pleasure's Yours 30 Financial Review 15The Heat of the Day 0900 World News 40 Reflections 0900 World News 40 Reflections 30Anything Goes 09 British Press Review 45 Sports Round -up 09British Press Review 45 Sports Round -up 15 The World Today 15Science in Action 0900 World News 2300World News 2300World News 09 British Press Review 30 Financial News 45Living with Drought 09Commentary 09Commentary (ex 22nd & 29th: The 15 Good Books followed by 15Letter from America 15A Perfect Spy 30 Financial News Look Ahead Piano Roll) 301st: The American 45 About Britain 30Hollywood's Oscar followed by Look Ahea( Nights 1000 News Summary Connection; 8th, 45Peebles' Choice followed by Short Story 15th: The Freudian 1000 News Summary 15Classical Record Legacy; 22nd, 29th: 1000 News Summary followed by Here's Review A Word in Edgeways Followed by 2nd: The Humph! (ex 14th: 30 Religious Service American Connection Trooping the Colour) ALTERNATIVES - The CIA; 9th, 16th: 15Letter from America ALTERNATIVES 1100 World News The Freudian Legacy; 09 News About Britain SOUTH ASIA 23rd, 30th: A Word (ex 14th: Trooping SOUTH ASIA 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel the Colour contd.) 0145-0200 South Asia 15 From Our own in Edgeways 30 People and Politics Correspondent AFRICA 30Hitsville USA (ex Survey 0330-0335 African News (ex 14th: Trooping 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel 30 Baker's Half Dozen 26th: Hollywood's the Colour contd.) (ex 1st: The Great 0335-0400 Postmark Africa Oscar Nights) 0509-0515 African News 45 (14th only) Letter Celestial Cow) 1100 World News from America 0515-0540 Postmark Africa AFRICA 1200 News Summary (ex 0540-0545 Name in the 09 News about Britain 0330-0335 African News 1st) followed by Play News 15 2nd & 16th: Keep to 1100 World News 0335-0400 This Week orthe Week 0630-0635African News the Path; 9th & 23rd 09 News about Britain 0509-0515 African News Sportsworld; 30th 1300 World News 0635-0700Postmark Africa 15 Tenor and Baritone 0515-0540 This Week 0730-0735African News Japan Walks (ex 7th & 21st: 0540-0545 The Time of My 09 Twenty -Four Hours: News Summary 0735-0800Postmark Africa 30 Album Time Sportsworld) Life 0815-0830Blueprint Africa 30 Meridian 0630-0635 African News 30 Sportsworld (ex 15th: 1200Radio Newsreel Sports Round Up) 0830-0900African 15 Brain of Britain 1986 0635-0700 This Week Perspective 0730-0735 African News 45 Tony Myatt Request 45Sports Round -up 1200Radio Newsreel Show 1500-1530African 15Anything Goes 0735-0800 This Week Perspective 1300 World News 45Sports Round -up 1500-1530 Talk About 1400 News Summary 1709-1715African News 09 Twenty -Four Hours: Africa 30 Raffles (ex 29th) No 1715-1745African News Summary 1300 World News 1700-1709 World News Exceptions Perspective 30 Sportsworld 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 1709-1715 African News 2115-2140Postmark Africa 45 The Waltz King News Summary 1715-1745 Talk About 1500 Radio Newsreel 2140-2145Book of the Day (excluding 9th & 23rd 30 Saturday Special Africa 15*Concert Hall 2145-2200Arts and Africa Sportsworld)

'Alternatives available listening at any time, any day of the week Tuesday Wednesday

1400 Outlook, opening 0000 World News 1400 Outlook, opening 0000 World News 1400 Outlook, opening with News Summary 09 News about Britain with News Summary 09 News about Britain with News Summary 45 The Time Machine 15 Radio Newsreel 45Pied Piper (ex 17th: 15 Radio Newsreel 45Report on Religion 30 Sarah and Company Racing from Royal 30 Omnibus (ex 18th Racing at 1500 Radio Newsreel Ascot) Royal Ascot) 152nd: The American 0100 News Summary Connection - The followed by Outlook 1500 Radio Newsreel 0100 News Summary 1500 Radio Newsreel followed by Outlook CIA; 9th, 16th: The 30 Short Story 15 A Jolly Good Show 15 'Ships from Seven Freudian Legacy; 45*Putting Politics in 30 Report on Religion 1600 World News 45 'Country Style Seas 23rd, 30th: A Word its Place (ex 3rd: 09 Commentary 30 Radio Active in Edgeways Why I am an Atheist) 15'Omnibus (ex 24th: 45 What's New 0200 World News Sportsworld) 0200 World News 1600 World News 1600 World News 09British Press Review 45 The World Today 09British Press Review 09 Commentary 15'Sportsworld 15'Counterpoint (ex 09 Commentary 15 'Sportsworld 1700 World News 15 *2nd: Why I am an 30 Journey through 30 Raffles 25th: Sportsworld) Atheist; 9th & 16th: Latin America (ex 3rd 09 'A Letter from 45 The World Today Putting Politics in its Sports International) Scotland 15 'Meridian 0300 World News Place; 23rd & 30th: 09 News about Britain 1700 World News 0300 World News 45 Sports Round -up 09 'A Letter from Wales Sportsworld 09 News about Britain 15 The World Today 30 'Tenor and Baritone 1800 Newsdesk 30 'Discovery 15 'Living with Drought 15 The World Today (ex 25th: The Piano (ex 23rd & 30th 30 'John Peel 30 3rd Outlook; 10th Sportsworld contd.) Discovery; 17th & Roll) 45 The World Today 0400 Newsdesk 24th Counterpoint 0400 Newsdesk 30 'New Ideas 30 On the Box 40 'Book Choice 30 Pied Piper 1900 Outlook opening with 1700 World News 45Reflections 40 Book Choice 45 Sports Round -up 09 *Book Choice 50 Financial News News Summary 45Reflections 15 'My Music 10 3rd only: Stock 50 Financial News 1800 Newsdesk 45 Sports Round -up 0500 World News Market Report 30 Top Twenty 09 'Twenty -Four Hours: 15 World Cup Soccer 1800 Newsdesk News Summary Special (3rd only) 0500 World News 1900 Outlook opening with 30Raffles (ex 30th: No 30 'New Ideas 39 Stock Market Report 09 'Twenty -Four Hours: Exceptions) News Summary 40 *Book Choice (ex 3rd) News Summary 39 Stock Market Report 1900 Outlook, opening 45 The World Today 45Report on Religion 30 'Report On Religion 45 Good Books (ex 3rd) 45 The World Today with News Summary 0600 Newsdesk 39 Stock Market Report 30 'Counterpoint 2000World News 2000 World News 45Peebles' Choice Twenty -Four Hours: 0600 Newsdesk 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 0700 World News 09 2000 World News News Summary 30 'Meridian News Summary 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 30 Assignment 09 Twenty -Four Hours: News Summary 30 Omnibus News Summary 30 Putting Politics 2100 News Summary 0700 World News 30 Journey Through 2100 News Summary its Place (ex 3rd Why Followed by 09 Twenty -Four Hours: followed by Latin America (ex I Am an Atheist) Sportsworld News Summary 2nd Sports Sportsworld 45'Sportsworld 15Concert Hall 30 'Short Story 15 Album Time International) 45 'Sportsworld 0800 World News 2200 World News 45Recording of the 2100 News Summary 09 Reflections 09 The World Today Week followed by 15 Keep to the Path (ex 25 A Letter from 0800 World News Sportsworld 10th & 24th Tenor & Scotland 09 Reflections 2200World News 15 Tenor and Baritone Baritone) 30 Financial News 09The World Today 30 Counterpoint 15Classical Record 30 The BBC Singers (ex 40 Reflections Review 25A Letter from Wales 2200 World News 3rd: Talking About 45 Sports Round -up 30 Brain of Britain 1986 30Financial News 09 The World Today Music) 40Reflections 2300 World News 45Sports Round -up 25 Book Choice 0900 World News 09 Commentary 30 Financial News 0900 World News 09 British Press Review 15 Off the Beaten Track 09British Press Review 2300 World News 40 Reflections 15 The World Today (ex 3rd World Cup 45 Sports Round -up 15 The World Today 09 Commentary 30 Financial News Soccer Special) 30 Financial News 15 Good Books (ex 4th 2300 World News followed by Look 303rd, World Cup Followed by Look & 11th World Cup 09 Commentary Ahead Soccer Special cont. Ahead Soccer Special) 15 Putting Politics in its 45 What's New 10th: Open Sesame; 457th & 14th: Flanders 30 Top Twenty (ex 4th & Place (ex 2nd: Why I 17, 24th: The Human & Swann; 21st & 11th World Cup 1000 News Summary Voice am an Atheist) followed by 28th: The Waltz King Soccer Special contd.) 5010th only: Personal 30 Brain of Britain 1986 Discovery Story 30 Raffles 1000 News Summary 1100 World News ALTERNATIVES followed by OmnibusALTERNATIVES 09 News about Britain SOUTH ASIA 30 My Music SOUTH ASIA 15Waveguide (ex 10th &0145-0200 The World Toda! 0145-0200 The World ALTERNATIVES 24th Sportsworld) 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel 1100World News Today 25 A Letter from 09News about Britain 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel SOUTH ASIA Scotland (ex 10th & AFRICA 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel 0330-0335 African News 15On the Box 24th) 25A Letter from Wales 30 Journey through 0335-0400 Network Africa AFRICA 0509-0515 African News 30Meridian AFRICA 0330-0335African News Latin America (ex 3rd 0330-0335 African News Sports International) 0515-0540 Network Africa 0335-0400Network Africa 0540-0545 Book of the Day 0335-0400 Network Africa 0509-0515African News 1200 Radio Newsreel 0509-0515 African News 1200 Radio Newsreel 0630-0635 African News 0515-0 40Network Africa 0635-0700 Network Africa 15 Nature Notebook 0515-0540 Network Africa 0540-0. 45Book Of The 153rd, 10th Open 25 The Farming World 0540-0545 Book Of The Sesame!; 17th, 24th 0730-0735 African News Day 0735-0800 Network Africa 45 Sports Round -up Day 0630-06. 5African News The Human Voice 0630-0635 African News 353rd, 10th only 1515-1530 Focus on Africa 0635-07( .1Network Africa 0635-0700 Network Africa Personal Story 1615-1630 Focus on Africa 0730-073 African News 1300 World News 0730-0735 African News 45Sports Round -up 1630-1645 Blueprint Africa 0735-0801Network Africa 1709-1725 Focus on Africa 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 0735-0800 Network Africa 1515-1530Focus On Africa 1300World News 1725-1730 African News News Summary 1515-1530 Focus On Africa 1615-1630Focus On Africa 09Twenty -Four Hours 1730-1745 Blueprint Africa 30 Sportsworld 1615-1630 Focus On Africa 1630-1645Sporting Life 30Sportsworld 4511th & 25th Here's 1630-1645 African Papers 1709-1725Focus On Africa 45Recording of the FALKLANDS Humph; 4th Tenor & 1709-1725 Focus On Africa 1725-1730African News Week (ex 10th, 24th 2130-2200 Calling The Baritone; 18th Report1725-1730 African News 1730-1745Sporting Life Sportsworld contd.) Falklands on Religion 1730-1745 African Papers

Continued on page 8 11111111111W"111111111111111.111.111.111118 IALLINGJUNEa DAYto DAY Continued from Page 7 ONTOEIV UN NEWS OF THE AFRICAN 1 3 WORLDdaily 0330, 0509, 0630, 0730, 1709 (Sats. Suns only) 1725 (ex Sats, 0000 World News 1400Outlook, opening 0000 World News 1400 Outlookopening with Suns). 09 News about Britain with News Summary 09 News about Britain News Summary 15 Radio Newsreel 45 The Best of British 15Radio Newsreel 45 A Perfect Spy (ex NETWORK AFRICAearly 30 Radio Active (ex 19th: Racing at 30 Music Now 20th Racing at Royal Royal Ascot) morninglisteningwith 0100 News Summary 0100 News Summary Ascot) Hilton Fyle and the Net- Outlook 1500Radio Newsreel followed by Outlook 1500 Radio Newsreel work team, packed with 30 Waveguide 15 *The Pleasure's 30 The Waltz King 156th Black Britons, features, music and infor- 40 Book Choice Yours 45 *Book Choice White Britons; 13th mation Mons to Fris 0335 45*Living with Drought 50 'In the Meantime (ex The Party of rep 0515, 0635, 0735 (ex 26th The Piano 1600 WorldNews 09 Commentary 6th: Personal Story) Opportunity; 20th Roll) FOCUSON AFRICAup- 15 *Assignment (ex 26th: 0200 WorldNews Exiles in their own to-the-minute and 0200 World News Sportsworld) 09British Press Review country; 27th A Woman of No authoritative reports on the 09 British Press Review 45 The World Today 15Sportsworld (ex Importance African political scene from 15 Sportsworld 1700 WorldNews 20th: Keep to the a continent -wide team of 30 Assignment 09 A Letter from Path) 1600 WorldNews reportersMonstoFris England 30 The BBC Singers (ex 09 Commentary 1515, 1615, 1709 0300 World News 15 'Meridian 6th Talking About 15 'Science in Action (ex 09 News about Britain 45 Sports Round -up Music) 27th Sportsworld) THIS WEEK AND 15 The World Today 45 The World Today AFRICAa look back at 30 5th, 12th: Open 1800 Newsdesk 0300 World News 30 Discovery (ex 12th 09 News about Britain 1700 WorldNews Africa's political week Sats Sesame! 19th, 26th: 15 The World Today 0335, 0515, 0635, 0735 The Human Voice Outlook) 09 'A Letter from 50 5th & 12th only 30 'Business Matters Northern Ireland 1900Outlook opening with 15 *Sarah and Company TALK ABOUT AFRICA Personal Story News Summary 0400 Newsdesk Comment from leading 30 Country Style 45Sports Round -up 0400 Newsdesk 10 (12th only) Stock diplomats and journalists Market Report 45Reflections 1800 Newsdesk Sats 1500, 1715 30 Classical Record 50 Financial News Review 15(12th only) World 30 Ray Moore Talks 45Reflections Cup Soccer Special 0500 WorldNews To... (ex 13th: AFRICAN PERSPEC- 50 Financial News 39 Stock Market Report 09 Twenty -Four Hours: Outlook) TIVE-Eachweek,a (ex 12th World Cup News Summary 1900 Outlookopening with featureordiscussion 0500 World News Soccer Special contd) 30 *Ships from Seven News Summary analysing a major African 09 'Twenty -Four Hours: 45Here's Humph! (ex Seas 10 (13th only) Stock issue News Summary 12th World Cup 45 The World Today Market Report Suns 0830 rep 1500, 1715 30 'Peebles' Choice Soccer Special contd) 15(13th only) World 45 The World Today 0600 Newsdesk 2000 World News 30 'Meridian Cup Soccer Special POSTMARK AFRICA 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 39 Stock Market Report Dorothy Grenfell-Williams 0600Newsdesk 0700 WorldNews (ex 13th World Cup provides expert answers to 30'Nature Notebook News Summary 30 Business Matters 09 Twenty -Four Hours: Soccer Special contd.) your questions - write to 40'The Farming World News Summary 45 About Britain (ex PostmarkAfrica,BBC 2100 News Summary AfricanService, 0700 World News 30 *The Best of British 13th World Cup London followed by 45 Sportsworld (ex Soccer Special contd.) WC2 Suns 0335 rep 0515, 09 Twenty -Four Hours: Sportsworld (ex 19th 0635, 0735, 2115 News Summary 20th: Merchant Navy Book Choice) Programme) 2000 WorldNews 30 *Off the Beaten 05 Sportsworld contd. 09 Twenty -Four Hours: THISSPORTING LIFE Track (ex 5th: The (ex 19th In the 0800 World News News Summary Africa's top sports action as Pop Press) Meantime) 09 Reflections 30 Science in Action it happens Mons 1630 rep 45"Sportsworld 15 Pied Piper 15 A Jolly Good Show - 1730 30 MusicNow 2100 News Summary 0800 WorldNews 2200 World News followed by 09 Reflections 09 The World Today 0900 World News Sportsworld (ex 20th BLUEPRINT AFRICA 15 Country Style 25 A Letter from 09British Press Review Violation) What's new in the worlds of 30 John Peel England 15 The World Today 15 Music Now development and 30 Financial News 30 Financial News 45 The Heat of the Day technology.Presentedby 0900 World News Followed by Look MichaelPickstock Suns 09 British Press Review 40 Reflections 2200 WorldNews 45 Sports Round -up Ahead 0815 rep Tues 1630, 1730 15 The World Today 45 The Time Machine 09 The World Today 30 Financial News 2300 World News 25 A Letter from ARTS AND AFRICAAlex Followed by Look 09 Commentary 1000 News Summary Northern Ireland Tetteh-Larteyintroduces followed by Off the Ahead 15Merchant Navy 30 Financial News Africa's writers and per- 45 Ships from Seven Programme Beaten Track (ex 6th: 40 Reflections formers Fris 1630, 1730 rep Seas 30 Nature Notebook The Pop Press) 45 Sports Round -up Suns 2145 15 Merchant Navy 1000 News Summary 40 The Farming World 2300 World News Programme THEMEDICAL PRO- followed by Ray 30 Business Matters 09 Commentary Moore Talks To... 15 From the Weeklies GRAMMEhealth and (ex 12th 1100 World News (ex 6th World Cup medicine in Africa today Counterpoint) ALTERNATIVES 09 News about Britain Soccer Special) Thurs 1630 rep 1730 30 Radio Active 15In the Meantime (ex 30 The BBC Singers (ex SOUTH ASIA 6th & 20th WHAT THE AFRICAN 0145-0200 The World 6th World Cup 1100 WorldNews Sportsworld) Soccer Special contd.) PAPERS SAY aweekly 09 News About Britain Today 25 A Letter from look at editorial comment 15 New Ideas (ex 5th & 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel Northern Ireland (ex and coverageinAfrica's 19th Sportsworld) 6th, 20th Sportsworld majornewspapers Weds 25 A Letter from AFRICA contd) ALTERNATIVES 1630, 1730 England (ex 5th, 0330-0335African News 30 Meridian SOUTH ASIA 19th) 0335-0400Network Africa 0145-0200 The World BOOK OF THE DAY 30 Assignment 0509-0515African News 1200Radio Newsreel Today reviews of the latest books 0515-0540Network Africa 15Jazz for the Asking 0215-0230 Radio Newsreel about Africa Suns 2140 rep 1200Radio Newsreel 0540-0545Book of the Day 45 Sports Round -up Mons 0540. Tues-Fris 0540 15Top Twenty 0630-0635African News 1300 World News AFRICA 45Sports Round -up 0635-0700Network Africa THE TIME OF MY LIFE 0730-0735African News 09 Twenty -Four Hours: As Thursday except African personalities recall 1300 World News 0735-0800Network Africa News Summary great moments in their lives 09 Twenty -Four Hours: 1515-1530Focus on Africa 30 Sportsworld (ex 20th: 1630-1645 Arts and Africa Sats 0540 News Summary 1615-1630Focus on Africa The Best of British) 1730-1745 Arts and Africa 30 Sportsworld 1630-1645Medical Prog 45 6th & 20th NAME IN THE NEWS 45 The Waltz King (ex 1709-1725Focus on Africa Sportsworld, 13th & FALKLANDS 5th & 19th: who - or what - has been 1725-1730African News 27th: Off the Beaten 2130-2200 Calling the makingtheheadlinesin Sportsworld contd.) 1730-1745Medical Prog Track Falklands Africa this week? Suns 0540 OROCUP.TRICHICKE MMONWEALTO GAM IMBLEDON HAMPIONSHIP GOIF

D MUCH, MUCH MORE ON C WORLD SERVICE UN! JULY 1986

kv LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 EDINBURGH Commonwealth Games

This Summer thecapitalcityof Scotland - Edinburgh - echoes to the sound of between 500,000 and 600,000 visitors when it hosts the 13th Com- monwealth Games. These are record - setting Games in many ways: firstly, Edinburgh becomes the only city to be chosen to stage these Games for a se- cond time - the first was in 1970; there are a record number of sportsmen and women competingfromarecord number of Commonwealth nations - nearly 3,000 competitors from some 60 teams; for the first time ever the Games are to be self-financing; and there are five competitions being staged in the Games for the first time.

The Commonwealth Games lasts over ten days, from the opening ceremony on Thursday, July 24th to the grand finals day on Saturday, August 2nd. There are ten different sports on view: track and field athletics, badminton, lawn bowls, boxing, cycling, rowing, shooting, swim- ming, weightlifting and wrestling. And the new events among those sports are the firsteverCommonwealth Games women's Steve Cram (yellow vest) at a Grand Prix event in Zurich marathon: also a 10,000 metres race for women; women's bowls comes in for the first time; there is synchronised swimming and, for the first time, teams and they competed in justsixsports: ferent faiths to be catered for in Edinburgh dur- boxing has a super heavyweight division. athletics, lawn bowls, boxing, rowing, swimming ing the Games. The competitors and officials are housed dur- and wrestling, with the English team finishing These Commonwealth Games are the first of ing the Games in the residential halls of Edin- with the largest number of medals. their kind that are self-financing. The organisers burgh Unversity and the organisers have had a Also atthose Games, the British Empire were told right from the beginning of their most interesting shopping list to get through! It Games Federation was formed and it was agreed preparations that they could expect no financial included 1,100 bunk beds; 2,200 mattresses and that the Games should be repeated at four -yearly help from the British Government in the current 2,700 quilts! Each team manager has also been intervals, mid -way between the recently -revived economic climate. So, their target was determin- asked to supply extra information should they Olympic Games. ed at £12.8 million and this they have covered have any unusually large competitors - like the through sponsorship, advertising, franchises and height and weight of their weightlifters and shot souvenirs. putters! Just in case the beds aren't long enough In addition, the City of Edinburgh has con- or strong enough! Friendly tributed almost another £4 million in improving Not surprisingly, England is expected to send various facilities throughout Edinburgh: a new one of the largest teams to the Games -404 men Apart from the war years, the Commonwealth railway station has been built at Meadowbank - and women, but they're closely followed by a Games have indeed been held quite regularly the main stadium has been up -graded; so too team of 400 from Canada, 350 from since then: 1934 London, England, 1938 Sydney, have the Commonwealth swimming pool and the and 230 from the host nation, Scotland. At the Australia; 1950 Auckland, New Zealand; 1954 bowling centre, and there's a new velodrome for other end of the scale, there are two teams of just Vancouver, Canada; 1958 Cardiff, Wales; 1962 the cycling. two people each - the Falkland Islands and Perth, Australia; 1966 Kingston, Jamaica; 1970 Even so, Games officials say that this will be Montserrat. are sending a three - Edinburgh; 1974 Christchurch, New Zealand; no "Los Angeles extravaganza" - athletes, of- Strong contingent, while Tonga and Vanuatu are 1978 Edmonton,Canada; 1982 Brisbane, ficials and visitors have everything they need but sending five each. Australia. the Games will be economic, there are no un- For some years now, the Commonwealth necessary frills. Games have been given a second title - that of One aspect of the organisation that, sadly, has the Friendly Games. While competition is as to play a major part in today's big sporting Fears fierce as any other in the world, it seems that events is that of security and this is costing the The fence around the athletes' village - the there is a special atmosphere at these particular Edinburgh organisers half a million pounds - the Games. largest security contract for a single sporting Universityhallsofresidence-hasbeen event in the United Kingdom. strengthened, with closed-circuit television being Half a million more people are expected to installed and a metal -detecting system, like that visit Edinburgh as spectators of the Games and Undoubtedly, that will be repeated in Edin- at international airports, being introduced - a they, in turn, are expected to bring in some £50 burgh again this summer as people from 60 na- sad legacy from the Munich Olympic Games. millioninrevenue. The Edinburgh Games, tionsall around the world join together to Indeed,politicshasnotby-passedthese though, will reach a much wider audience than celebrate ten days of sporting excellence. At the Commonwealth Games either. Over the past that - it is thought that a record one billion peo- end of them, each will take home his or her own couple of years, fears that the Games might be ple - a thousand million - will join the Games special memories, to be stored for the next four boycotted or even stopped altogether were fre- through world-wide television and radio. years, before the Commonwealth isreunited quently raised in connection with rugby tours to Those broadcasting rights will add another again in sport in1990 -in Auckland, New South Africa. England's rugby union team ac- staggering sum to the revenue - around £1,000 Zealand. tually toured there in 1984, but then a New million. And over 500 hours of television air time Zealand trip was cancelled by the law courts and have beensoldalready.Another group of this year's planned British Lions tour has been visitors are, naturally enough, the world's press Commonwealth Games called off. and 2,000 are expected to cover each day of the The idea of a sporting festival involving the Games. Coverage Commonwealth countries is thought to be almost For all these visitors, many 'extras' have been Sportsworld goes to Edinburgh, from where 100 years old. The Reverend Astley Cooper of thought of: there are various cultural events go- Paddy Feeny and the BBC's team of commen- Yorkshire, in England, first broached the idea in ing on in and around Edinburgh for the duration tators and reporters bring the latest news and 1891. But it was not until 1930 that the first of the Games. Particularlyforthevisiting highlightsof eachday'sevents.There are "British Empire Games" were held at Hamilton athletes, there are many, many different kinds of highlights of the opening ceremony on July 24th in Canada. King George V of Great Britain food available so that their training diets are not 2100, and coverage continues until the closing became the Games patron with the Prince of interrupted. ceremony on August 2nd. Wales as honorary president. And the spiritual side has not been forgotten Daily 1330 (ex Sats, when coverage in Saturday At those first Games, eleven countries sent either: arrangements have been made for 16 dif- Special) 1615, 2100, 0215 and 0745 ONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 WIMBLEDON for the millions

Wimbledon Preview by Linda Spurr

Can repeat his phenomenal success of last year? Will John McEnroe make it back to the top grade? Is there anyone in the women's game to challenge Martina Navratilova? And will the sun shine at last on the grass courts of south-west London? Wimbledon '86 promises to be a memorable championship, if only to find out the answers to those questions! Last year, the weather was ab- solutely horrendous - thunder, lightning and rain as it has never been seen at a tennis tournament! But somehow all the matches were played within the allotted two weeks and memories of some remarkable tennis have almost erased those of sitting around, ankle-deep in water! This year, Wimbledon is staging the 100th Men'ssingleschampionship. Thefirstwas played back in 1877: Spencer Gore winning the a championship title of the All England Croquet Boris Becker... phenomenal Annabel Croft... Britain's No. I and Lawn Tennis Club. There were just 22 com- petitors for that one event and the few hundred spectators who saw the final paid one shilling With so many of the rest of the tournaments viousfy way below his best last year. Troubles each to watch! now being played on synthetic surfaces, indoors with the press and his personal life hopefully How different from 1986! There will be some and out, the grass courts of Wimbledon will have been sorted out and if the old determination 14,000 people actually in Wimbledon's Centre always produce upsets, however perfectly they is back, then McEnroe most certainly has the Court for the men's final on Sunday, July 6th. are tended by the devoted ground staff. talent to beat all comers yet again. And they will be joined by many millions more Boris Becker surprised almost everyone last Another man with those qualifications, and re- around the world, via television and radio. Over year: he burst on to the scene with his booming cent top form behind him, is Ivan Lendl. He's the two weeks, nearly 400,000 people will attend service that skidded off the grass in an unretur- always been known as a specialist on clay courts Wimbledon and the club itself is expected to nable fashion. This year could be different - his - as his win in the French Open of 1984 confirm- make a profit of around £4 million, which is opponents have had 12 months to observe his ed. But Lendl is deceptive. He prefers playing ploughed back into the sport. style and adapt to it.I think that Becker will play from the baseline, endless rallies of inch -perfect The winner of the men's championship title just as well as in '85, but he might find his op- groundstrokes.Butno-one shouldunder- will take home considerably more than poor Mr ponents are tougher. estimate him on grass - he can serve and Gore in 1877: he merely won the title: this year's Take John McEnroe for instance. The three - with the best. champion wins more than £100,000! times former Wimbledon champion was ob- Wimbledon this year will reflect the trend that has become apparent in tennis world-wide over the past few years - that is the move away from American domination, to that by Europeans. Lendl has led that revival, Becker has follow- ed, and in between there are a whole host of Swedish players: Mats Wilander, EXPATRIATE and last year's semi-finalist, Anders Jarryd; But of course there is always the possibility of an upset, at least in the early rounds. Players to AT LAST! watch out for in this respect must include the Australians, and Peter McNamara, The Perfect Pension Policy for Expatriates both making comebacks after injury; Slobodan Did you know that you can now benefit from a brand new pension plan that can Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia; Nduka Odizor of provide you with the following benefits: Nigeria; Israel's Schlomo Glickstein: Kevin Cur- ren, Leif Shiras and Paul Annacone of the A pension that is paid completely free of all forms of UK taxation even if you take United States; and a tall, powerful newcomer up residence in the UK. Normally, UK pensions are taxed automatically as earned from Czechoslovakia - Marian Vajda. income. In the women's championship, surely the day A tax free pension that you can draw at any time after ten years. There is no need will come when Martina Navratilova must relin- for you to wait until a fixed retirement age of 60 or 65. quish her four -year -old hold on the title. Indeed, A tax free pension that you can draw whilst you are still in full time employment. she has been beaten already this season, but at A tax free pension policy that does not require regular contributions. The benefits Wimbledon time, she always seems to produce her best in the end. from the pension can be obrained from just one lump sum initial contribution if Chris Lloyd so often promises to have the desired. game to beat Martina. Perhaps this year, which Alternatively, your pension plan can be funded by a short term regular savings is possibly her last, she will produce it on the day. policy i.e. during the period of your overseas employment which may only be two Among the girls just waiting for Martina to falter or three years. No further contributions would have to be paid upon your return is Kathy Jordon who has beaten the world's to the UK. number one this year; Hana Mandlikova, who certainly has the game to beat her; Pam Shriver, We are a small family business that offers a comprehensive professional service Martina's doubles partner; and the young West covering all aspects of investment, life assurance, pensions and taxation. We are German girl Steffi Graf. able to advise concerning both onshore and offshore investments into Unit Trust, Sportsworld goes to Wimbledon every day of Bonds and Equities. Following the recent changes ratified by the 1984 Finance Act, the championships from June 23rd at 1330 and we would be pleased to outline the tax position relating to all forms of offshore 1615 for commentary, reports and results of the investment especially with regard to those people who may one day take up day's matches, and there is a full review of the residence in the United Kingdom. day's play at 2100, rep 0215, 0745.

ASHLEY HARRISON & COMPANY LTD. Other Major Tennis French Open Championships in Paris, until June Financial Consultants. Licensed Dealers in Securities. 8th; Stella Artois Tournament (men) at Queen's 94 HIGH STREET, HENLEY in ARDEN. WEST MIDLANDS. U.K. Club,London, and Dow ChemicalClassic TEL 05642- 4333 TELEX:337000 (women) at Edgbaston, Birmingham, 9th -15th; West of England Championships at Bristol and Pilkington Glass International at Eastbourne 16th -21st WORLD CUP

For the 24 qualifiers, the World Cup represents the pinnacle of WORLD CUP SPECIA football ambition. One -hundred and twenty teams entered, and a GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C total of 308 qualifying games Italy Mexico France were played for the right to join Bulgaria Canada Paraguay USSR the holders, Italy, and the hosts, South Korea Iraq Hungary Mexico, in the finals. Those that SATURDAY MAY 31 GROUP A Italy HIGHLIGHTS earned a place were divided into (Puebla) Bulgaria 2100 sixgroups,usingaseeding SUNDAY JUNE 1 GROUP C France REPORT -2nd GROU system to keep the favourites (Leon) Canada 021510745/1330(Guad GROUP A apart during the early stages. MONDAY JUNE 2 Argentina REPORT GROU Martin Fookes and Harry Peart, (Puebla) Sth. Korea 2100 (Leon) who are World Service's daily TUESDAY JUNE 3 GROUP B Mexico REPORT GROU guides through the whole of the (Mexico City) Belgium 2100 (Guad month -long World Cup finals, WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 GROUP B Paraguay REPORT GROU assess the 24 teams: (Mexico City) Iraq 2100 (Quer( THURSDAY JUNE 5 GROUP A Italy REPORT GROU (Puebla) Argentina 2100 Whenever the finals have been staged in Latin (Puebl America (1930 in Uruguay, 1950 in Brazil, 1962 FRIDAY JUNE 6 GROUP C Canada REPORT GROU in Chile, 1970 in Mexico and 1978 in Argentina), (Leon) Hungary 2100 (Guad. a Latin American team has triumphed. Mexico owe their top seeding to the fact that SATURDAY JUNE 7 GROUP B Mexico REPORT GROU they are the host nation this time, and they've (Mexico City) Paraguay 2100 (Guad. been advantageously placed in what appears the weakest of the first -round groups. Thomas Boy, SUNDAY JUNE 8 GROUP B Belgium REPORT GROU Manuel Negrete and Luis Flores are the Mex- (Mexico City) Iraq 2100 (Quere icans to watch. GROUP C France REPORT GROU AlsoinMexico'sgrouparetheSouth MONDAY JUNE 9 American outsiders Paraguay, who haven't ap- (Leon) Hungary 2100 (Leon) peared in the finals since 1958, but should not be GROUP A Italy REPORT GROU taken lightly. Julio Cesar Romero, who plays in TUESDAY JUNE 10 (Puebla) Sth. Korea 2100 (Puebl Brazil, and Roberto Cabanas, who enjoyed a spell with New York Cosmos, are their best- WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 GROUP B Mexico REPORT GROU known players, with Adolfino Canete winning a (Mexico City) Iraq 2100 (Mexic reputation as gifted . Obviously, the three -times world champions, THURSDAY JUNE 12 GROUP D Brazil COMMENTARY GROU Brazil have an excellent chance of success. They (Guadalajara) Nth.lreland 1915 (Monti won in Mexico in 1970. Tele Santana is back in GROUP E W. Germany REPORT charge of a squad which includes many of the FRIDAY JUNE 13 GROU "old guard" from past World Cups, like , (Queretaro) Denmark 2100 (Quere Cerezo, Socrates and Junior, all of whom are now over 30 years old. Of the younger con- tingent, Casagrande, in attack, and Delei,in SECOND ROUND midfield, are highly regarded. June 16th (Puebla) REPORT -17th Continued opposite V 0215/0745/ WINNER GROUP A 3RD PLACED TEAM 1330 The coverage June 18th (Aztec, Mexico City) V REPORT 2100 Jun Sportsworld goes to the World Cup R/UP GROUP F R/UP GROUP B ' in Mexico every day of play at 2100 June 18th (Queretaro) REPORT -19th and 0215 rep 0745, 1330. First trans- mission is at 2100 on May 31st and V 0215/0745/ the final programme on June 30th at WINNER GROUP E R/UP GROUP D 1330 1330. June 15th (Leon) There are also nine live second half REPORT -16th commentaries on first round matches V 0215/0745/ as follows:Algeria v Northern WINNER GROUP C 3RD PLACED TEAM 1330 Jun Ireland 3rd /915; Portugal v England 2315; Scotland v Denmark 4th 2315; June 16th (Jalisco, Guadalajara) Morocco v England 6th 2315; Spain v V REPORT NorthernIreland7th1915; West WINNER GROUP D 3RD PLACED TEAM 2100 Germany v Scotland8th 1915; Poland v England 11th 2315; Brazil v June 17th (Olympic, Mexico City) Northern Ireland 12th 1915; Uruguay V REPORT v Scotland 13th 1915. R/UP GROUP A R/UP GROUP C 2100 Jun Commentarydetailsofsecond round, quarter final and semi-final June 17th (University, Monterrey) REPORT -18th matches will be announced on air V 0215/0745/ when the first round is completed. WINNER GROUP F R/UP GROUP E 1330 There is live commentary from the Aztec stadium Mexico City on the June 15th (Aztec, Mexico City) World Cup final including any extra V REPORT time played 29th /745. WINNER GROUP B 3RD PLACED TEAM 2100 Jun LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 AIM Your guide to football's greatest championship

Commentary and Reports as below.

GROUP D GROUP E GROUP F Ilkri .,J Brazil West Germany England \ ..61 Spain Uruguay Portugal Algeria Scotland Poland Northern Ireland Denmark Morocco

Brazil REPORT a) Spain 2100

USSR REPORT GROUP F Poland REPORT 3rd Hungary 2100 (Monterrey) Morocco 0215/0745,1330

Algeria COMMENTARY GROUP F England COMMENTARY a) Nth. Ireland 1915 (Monterrey) Portugal 2315

W. Germany REPORT GROUP E Scotland COMMENTARY Uruguay 2100 (Queretaro) Denmark 2315

Bulgaria REPORT 6th GROUP C France REPORT Sth. Korea 0215/0745/330(Leon) USSR 2100 Argentina, the 1978 winners, rely heavily on (the world's most valuable Brazil REPORT GROUP F England COMMENTARY player) and the veteran, , who, a) Algeria 2100 (Monterrey) Morocco 2315 like the best of the Brazilians, are now playing Italian League soccer. Nonetheless, coach Carlos Spain COMMENTARY GROUP F REPORT 8th Poland Bilardo has the squad to mount a very strong a) 1915 Nth. Ireland (Monterrey) Portugal 0216/0745/1330 challenge. Strikers to watch are Pedro Pasculli W. Germany COMMENTARY GROUP E Uruguay REPORT 9th and Claudio Daniel Borghi, who some have likened to Maradona. Scotland 1915 (Queretaro) Denmark) 0215 0745 1330 Uruguay, the first world champions in 1930, Canada REPORT whose record of World Cup success is often over- USSR 2100 looked, complete the South American quartet. They've been saddled with the toughest of first - Bulgaria REPORT round groups, alongside West Germany, Den- Argentina 2100 mark and Scotland, and will sorely need the goal - scoring talents of players like Jorge Da Silva, of Belgium REPORT COMMENTARY GROUP F Poland Atletico Madrid. Wilmar Cabrera plays in the .y) Paraguay 2100 (Monterrey) England 2315 same Spanish team and Venancio Ramos has Spain REPORT GROUP F Morocco REPORT 12th gained experience in the French League. Canada have qualifiedforthe J firsttime, Algeria 2100 0215/0745/1330 (Guadalajara1"alsoJufte 11Portugal coached by the former England goalkeeper, Uruguay COMMENTARY Tony Waiters. He knows that opponents like Scotland 1915 France, Hungary and the Soviet Union will prove infinitely tougher than Haiti and Honduras who featured in Canada's qualifying group. The col- 1TER-FINALS SEMI-FINALS FINAL lapse of the outdoor North American league hasn't helped preparation. , who's played in the English First Division for West Bromwich Albion, is better equipped to perform at this level than most in the squad. Of the African contenders, Algeria will no V REPORT longer be treated as poor relations after their 2-1 2100 defeat of West Germany in the 1982 finals in Spain. Lakhdar Belloumi is recognised as the star RT. d (Aztec. MC) V V of the squad, many of whom play in the top 26 European leagues. 0215/ Morocco, whose one previous appearance in REPORT the finals was in Mexico 16 years ago, include 0745/ 23rd players with experience of the French and Swiss 1330 leagues, and their acrobatic goalkeeper Ezaki V 0215 Badou conceded only one goal in the qualifying 1745 rounds. Midfielder Mohammed Timoumi re- joices in the nickname of "the African Pete." 1330 June 25th (Aztec, MC) From Asia, South Korea have qualified for the d (Puebla) June 29th (Aztec, MC) first time since 1954. They completed their quali- LIVE ON WORLD SERVICE fying section by beating Japan home and away. Most players are little known outside their own FROM 1745 GMT country, though an exception is 33 -year -old Cha HIGHLIGHTS 2101 Bum-Kun, who has played for several years in V REPORT the West German league.Bayer Leverkusen repeated 0215, 0745, 1330 would not release him for qualifying games. 2100 Iraq are first-time qualifiers, a considerable REPORT V achievement in the light of FIFA's ruling that (Jalisco, Guad) 2100 3RD/4TH PLACE PLAY-OFF none of their qualifying games could be played in Iraq because of the Gulf War. Zico's brother, Eduardo Antunes Coimbra, left Brazil to help REPORT coach Iraq. Many of their players come from one 22nd club in Baghdad, Az-Zawraa. They won through V 0215 to Mexico by defeating Syria over two legs in a tie fraught with political problems. 1745 REPORT

1330 2100 : (Monterrey) June 25th (Jalisco, Guad) JUNE 28th (Puebla) More teams next page 4e LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 WORLD CUP European challengers

This year 14 teams from Europe will go to Mex- ico. Four of them are seeded at the head of their respective groups. Leading the challenge are Italy the holders, who were also champions in 1934 and 1938. Four years ago in Spain they made a hesitant start, but finished strongly to beat West Ger- many 3-1 in the final. Surprisingly they failed to qualify for the European Championship finals, but they still retain much of the brilliance from their 1982 triumph, including the explosive skills of striker, , and the experience of , and Sandro Altobelli. But the team which will hold much of the at- tention is France who, two years ago, took the European Championship in such dramatic style. Led by , the side remains virtually intact, with , and Luis Fernandez, in one of the most powerful mid- fields in world football. West Germany are always a force to be reckoned with, having a record in the World Cup second only to Brazil. They won in 1954 and 1974, and now have as Northern Ireland's Pat Jennings... a record BryanRobson...England'sinjuryplagued manager. He has a wealth of talent to choose number of international caps. skipper fromincludingRudiVoller,KarlHeinz Rumenigge, Pierre Littbarski and Hans Peter many in the second round. Robson, and goal- record number of international caps, is still first - Briegel. keeper , are the star players, though choice goal -keeper, and Norman Whiteside, who The fourth seeded European team is Poland 's superb goalscoring form with was the youngest player to appear in the 1982 who will be making their fifth appearance in the Everton makes him one to watch. finals, should be a key player this time round. finals. They are arguably the weakest of the top Scotland have players of great individual skill The Soviet Union qualified with Denmark ranked nations, but it would be dangerous to but haven't always blended together as a team. from one of the toughest sections in the Euro- dismiss them outright. As in Spain, the Scots have been drawn in a par- pean competition, though they failed to reach the They have, in , one of the ticularly strong first -round group. It will be a last European Championship finals in1984. Oleg world'sfinestplayers,whileDarius World Cup fling for and Graeme Blokhin is the most experienced squad member, Dziekanowski is another striker to watch. Souness, while Frank McAvennie is new to the and Renat Dassayev is rated by many as the The 1966 World Champions England will rely world stage. world's best goalkeeper. Undoubtedly a very on their skipper Bryan Robson being fit after A draw with France in Paris this year shows skilful outfit, they could improve on their perfor- countless injuries this season. Unbeaten in Spain just how Northern Ireland are capable of rising mance in Spain, where they reached the second in 1982, England were eased out by West Ger- to the big occasion. Pat Jennings, with a world round. Making their first appearance in the finals, Denmark have the quality to go all the way. Sincereachingthe European Championship semi-finals two years ago, most of their players have been signed by Europe's top clubs. Preben Elkjaer whose goals helped Verona win the WHAT DO Italian title last year, and , now starring with Juventus, are bound to command attention.Defensively sound, and verywell THESE 40 LANGUAGES organised. Portugal have a reputation for being erratic, as they showed in the qualifying competition, by HAVE IN COMMON? losing at home to Sweden; struggling to defeat Malta; and then, against all the odds, beating West Germany away. Fernando Chalana, a gifted midfielder, made a big impact in France when Portugal reached the semi-finals of the European Championship; Fernando Gomes won Arabic Amharic Swahili Hausa the "Golden Boot" as Europe's top scorer last Serbo-CroatianRussian German Creole year, and Paolo Jorge dos Santos Futre is said to be the "new Eusebio". Cambodian French Persian Polish Spain's manager Miguel Munoz has brought Vietnamese Spanish Korean Dutch greater discipline to a team which previously Portuguese Swedish Yoruba Hindi lacked organisation. Hence they reached the final of the European Championships two years Indonesian Tagalog Mandarin Greek ago, losing to France. Real Madrid's striker Norwegian Turkish Bulgarian Thai Emilio Butragueno is the most exciting of their I I ungarian new -wave players, but men like Maceda, Gor- Cantonese Hebrew Urdu dillo and Julio Alberto still have plenty to offer. Afrikaans English Danish Twi In Bulgaria, a bribery scandal and violent play Japanese Finnish Italian Zulu disrupted domestic soccer and resulted in the suspension of many players and officials - some for life. This meant a re -organisation of the na- tional team, but the effect seems to have been beneficial.In a team of few internationally - Answer: You can teach yourself any of them with known players, Stoico Mladenov stands out as a proven goalscorer. only 60-80 hours of study. For FREE catalogue contact Belgium squeezed throughto Mexico by beating Holland on away goals in a play-off, but are definitely worth their place. The Belgians now have back after suspension to combine with promising young stars like mid- BUDICIFORUM' fielder , while still has THE LANGUAGE SOURCE great influence. Hungary are not comparable to the Mighty Magyars of the early 1950s, but this new team promises great things if the qualifying results are Suite 101,31 Kensington Church St., London W84LL. Tel: 01-937 1641 any guide. Tibor Nyilasi will be playing in his third World Cup. He now plays in Austrian football. LONDON NE 19 RACING ...and golf

Royal Ascot Golf - the Open "It's like a Buckingham Palace Garden Party, After last year's intense excitement, Britain's top with the added attraction of racing" - that's how golfers will be looking for another win in the Christopher Pooledescribed the mixture of top Open Golf Championship to be held in July. The class thorough-breds andhaute couturefashion stageforthe115th OpenisTurnberryin that makes the four day meeting at Royal Ascot Scotland at the Ailsa Course which overlooks one of the most colourful of Britain's traditional Turnberry Bay and the Firth of Clyde. sporting and social events. The locals will certainly be hoping for a repeat Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II attends every of last year when Sandy Lyle of Scotland became day,andtheafternoonbeginswithher only the second Briton in 16 years to lift the ceremonial procession in an open carriage, down trophy. But the 1984 winner Seve Ballesteros has the course from Windsor Castle. other thoughts on the matter, as of course has So Royal patronage and pageantry play an all- Tom Watson who won the trophy in 1983. important part in setting aside Ascot from other As always the competition attracts the world's race meetings. But the essential element is the top players and crowds of over 30,000 a day are high quality of the bloodstock and the head -to - not unusual. head competition between the top jockeys of Bri- The last time the Open was held in Turnberry tain, France and Ireland. in1977, Tom Watson triumphed. However, Any one of the 24 races at the meeting could, since 1984, he has not lifted a major trophy. The on merit and prize money alone, be the premier great Ballesteros is likely to start joint favourite "feature" race at almost any other flat meeting with the West German, Bernhard Langer. held during the summer. Should a European win again this year, it will There are several important races for two year confirm what many people in golf believe, that olds, with an eye on the next year's classics, a the United States monopoly on this competition major handicap - the Royal Hunt Cup - and one has been broken. It takes a player of the highest of the best sprinting events in Europe for the calibre to win the Open against the best of the King Stand stakes. world's golfers. This year should prove no The crème de la creme, attracting the biggest exception. prize money, is the Ascot Gold Cup, a race for Harry Peartreports from the course in every stayers over 21 miles. Inaugurated in 1772, the editionof Sports Roundupduring the Open and Gold Cup is still the supreme test of stamina in there is commentary on the third round during European racing. Sandy Lyle... local hero. Saturday Special July 19th and on the final Christopher Poole, racing correspondent of round20th 1515 and 1715 theLondon Standard,previews Royal Ascot in Meanwhile in June, there are reports on the Saturday Special June 14th, 1550. DunhillMasters at Woburn5th -8th; US Openat Sportsworldgoes to Ascot every day of the Motor Racing Shinnecock Hills Country Club, Long Island, meeting,17th -20th 1445whenGeoff Parkerbr- Canadian Grand Prixat Montreal15th;USA New York, and JerseyOpen atLa Moye, ings listeners up to date with all the results and Grand Prix atDetroit22nd.Full details next 12th -15th;IrishOpenatPortmarnock news from the course and introduces commen- month ofBritish Grand Prixat Brand's Hatch 19th -22nd; Monte Carlo Openat Mont Agel tary byPeter Bromleyon the following races: July 13th 25th -28th Prince of WalesStakes and St JamesPalace Stabs 17th; Queen Mary StakesandRoyal Hunt Cup 18th; Norfolk StakesandAscot Gold Cup 19th; Harkwicke StakesandWokingham Stakes 20th At last, a SUBSCRIPTION betterway Name of keeping Address in touch.

Queen Elizabeth II in her open carriage. oCte-S VNST S U K 52 Airmailed Copies for: The Derby NEWS The Derby is run at Epsom Downs, to the south of London on June 4th. This annual race IS Europe £38 provides the setting for a grand social occasion motsitiGli new Middle East with thousands viewing the race from open - Bat Mil £43 topped carriages parked along the rails from Tat- North Africa tenham Corner to the finishing post. Rest of the The Derby also gives an opportunity for unique weekly £47 millions of "punters" to make their traditional World small bet on a fancied horse. This historic race, newspaper with all the latest for three year old colts and fillies, over a mile British news and views, pro- and a half, has been a British sporting tradition PAYMENT since 1780, and now attracts interest the world duced specifically for over- over, from Dubai to Fiji, and from California to El I enclose cheque/money Singapore. seas readers. Details of coverage is to be announced in the If you want to keep in touch order/sterling bank draft made week prior to the big race, and at 1550 on May 31st whenChristopher Pooleof theLondon with what's happening in Bri- out to UK News for Standardpreviews the race; also inSportsworld tain just fillin the coupon to onJune 3rd -2100, rep 4th 0215, 0745 and 1330 Please invoice me/my when BBC racing correspondentPeter Bromley find out more. company LC/June gives his assessment of the runners. Commentaryin Saturday Specialon:The Oaks the fourth classic race of the season for three year old fillies at Epsom7th TEST A fullseason

There is a full and interesting season of Test New Zealand's Test record against England is cricket in England, where both and New a disappointing one. However, they have been Zealand are involved in three -match Test series. closing the gap in recent years. England have Both teams include players who are among the won exactly half of the 60 Tests between the two leading giants in the game. sides, with just three victories for New Zealand. The Indian side includes former , Sunil Their three wins have come in the last four Gavaskar who became the first man in history to series, including an historic occasion at Leeds reach9,000 runsatthatlevel,while New three years ago where they won by five . Zealand's commanding all-rounder,Richard It was their first - and only - Test win in Hadlee has joined the elite group with over 300 England in 52 years and at the 29th attempt. Test wickets to his name. Jeremy Coney had the satisfaction of scoring India's record in the past 12 months isfar the winning runs at Headingley on that fourth from impressive. Under captain they day, and obviously he will be more than happy if have failed to record a victory in their past 20 his side can get into a similar position during this matches, and in the last year they provided Sri series of Test matches. Lanka with their first -ever Test victory. They have also drawn all three matches with an incon- sistent, and unpredictable, Australian side. Major Cricket Fixtures But that dismal record conceals their rapidly June 5th -10th EnglandvIndia:FirstTest improving line-up which has seen them (Lord's) emerge as one of the most exciting sides in the June 19th -24th England v India: Second Test world - on their day. Krishnam Srikkanth, with a (Headingley) and two half centuries in four innings July3rd -8thEnglandvIndia:ThirdTest against the Australians has cemented his place as (Edgbaston) opener, no doubt along with Gavaskar. July 12th Benson and Hedges cup final (Lord's) July 16th England v New Zealand: 1st One -day International (Headingley) Two leading figures in the season's Test series are July 18th England v New Zealand: 2nd One -day likely to be Richard Hadlee (above) and Kapil Attack International (Old Trafford) Dev. July 24th -29th England v New Zealand: First Mohammed Azharuddin wrote his name into Test (Lord's) the record books with three centuries in his debut August 7th -12th England v New Zealand: Se- series against England early last year. He failed cond Test (Trent Bridge) to make a big score in Australia but his final inn- August 21st -261h England v New Zealand: Third ings in the series, an unbeaten 59, when India pil- ed up 600 for four, was recalled as one of the Test (The Oval) highlights of the match. September 6th Natwest Trophy Final (Lord's) , and Kapil Dev are all capable of scoring heavily, and quickly. Sportsworld goes to the Test Matches every day So India should rarely be short of runs. at 1115 and 1345 (except Saturdays when extend- Kapil Dev, as one of the world's leading all- ed coverage isfeatured in Saturday Special). rounders, as well as leading the side, will also Listeners in South Asia and the West Indies can lead the attack. Unfortunately the English public hear ball -by -ball commentary on special frequen- will notsee the exciting leg -spinner Laxman cies as follows (all times GMT): Sivaramakrishnan who has been left out, despite taking 23 wickets against England 18 months For South Asia ago. Also missing isthe experienced - 0945-1315 17.77 MHz (16.88 m) keeper, , who has played in 91 Test 1309-18459.74 MHz (30.80 m) matches. 1700-18455.99 MHz (50.08 m) His place goes to Chandrakant Pandit. Apart from Pandit, the only other newcomer is opening batsman Raman Lamba, while Madan Lal is on For the West Indies his third tour. India have won just one Test in England, that 1115-1845 6.195 (48.43m) success came back in 1971 at The Oval, and was enough to earn India the three match series. Since then they have returned three times to England without another victory. The New Zealanders begin their programme later in July. Their first senior match is against Middlesex at Lord's, which is the venue for the BE A first Test, starting on July 24th. Their other Test matches will be at Trent Bridge in Nottingham starting on August 7th, and they finish their SUCCESSFUL WRITER series at The Oval on August 21st. Richard Hadlee is bound to have a big say in Make money writing and earn while you learn the success of theside. They were popular tourists in England three years ago, where they enjoyed their first Test victory on English soil. The Writing School, founded in 1949, shows you how to write articles, short They lost the series, but gained a lotin ex- stories, novels, romances, radio and TV scripts that sell and keep on selling. perience, and are now firmly established on the Top professionalwriters,throughthe medium of theSchool's Test circuit. comprehensive home -study courses, give you individual tuition, showing you how to produce manuscripts that are fresh and readable. You get personal advice on selling your articles and stories to publishers - who are Disappointing always on the lookout for exciting new talent. All you supply is the ambition to succeed, and then spend just a few hours Inthepastsix months they have beaten each week in a pleasurable occupation that will bring you great personal Australia both away - and then at home - in suc- satisfaction, and useful extra income. Study at leisure in the comfort of your cessive Test series. Hadlee claimed 49 wickets in own home, or on boring rail, sea or air journeys. Sounds interesting? It is. those six matches, and his fiery fast bowling Please write for our FREE book that tells you all about "Writing for could make it a memorable series. Martin Crowe Pleasure and Profit". has again emerged as a batsman of the highest order with two big centuries off the Australian attack, and Jeremy Coney also found time to THE WRITING SCHOOL score consistently while captaining the side. John Bracewell's spin bowling has - according DEPT. RDH 40 to Australia's Allan Border - been improving all 18/20, High Road, London N22 6BX England the time. And he took six wickets in the third and finalTest against AustraliainAucklandin March to lead New Zealand's decisive win.

BBC World Service, Bush House, London WC2B 4P H, England. LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 17 MUSIC Festival time

The BBC Singers Haitink conducts the Two years after its foundation in 1922, the BBC Concertgebouw decideditneeded a permanent ensemble of singers, and so a group was set up which came to Overture to Russian and Ludmilla by Glinka and be known as the Wireless Singers. Thus the BBC Schumann's Symphony No. 3in E flat, the Singers, now a 28 strong mixed -voice choir, can 'Rhenish' 1st look back on a distinguished 64 years performing Corelli and Vivaldi in concerts, broadcasts, and in the BBC's daily The Choir of St. John's College, Cambridge, choral service. sing Vivaldi's Gloria with the Wren Orchestra The Singers' reputation has spread worldwide conducted by George Guest; and Corelli's Con- through recordings and through their regular in- certo Grosso, op. 6 no. 2, is played by La Petite ternational concert tours. Later this year they Bande directed by Sigiswald Kuijken 8th will be visiting France and Germany. This month their busy schedule includes four concerts for The Ulster Orchestra World Service, conducted by their director John Bryden Thomson conducts Elgar's Wand of Poole and assistant conductor Simon Joly. Youth Suite No. 1. Arnold Bax's tone -poem Tin- The music reflects the Singers' versatility as tagel, and Hamilton Harty's arrangement of The well as breadth of their repertory, which spans a Londonderry Air 15th full 500 years, from early medieval times to the present day. Mozart: Piano Quartet in G Minor From 10th Tues 0830 rep Fris 0230, 2330 Played by the Beaux Arts Trio (with Bruno Giuranna, viola), who also perform Haydn's Edvard Grieg Piano Trio in D 22nd The Piano Roll Mahler: Das klagende Lied Mechanical music has taken many forms, from Mahler's 'Song of Mourning', as originally per- the simple musical box to the modern laser -read Grieg fromBergen formed in two parts. Soloists are Helena Dose compact disc player. Around the turn of the cen- Late spring is festival time in Bergen, Norway's (soprano), Alfredo Hodgson (mezzo-soprano), tury, when most middle-class American and second city. This year's packed programme of Robert Tear (tenor) and Sean Rea (bass), with European homes had a piano in the parlour, events features artists from Scandinavia and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, there was a vogue for pianos that played by visitors from the USA, the German Federal conducted by Simon Rattle 29th themselves, driven by a sophisticated cut paper Republic and Great Britain - including the BBC Suns 1515 rep Tues 2115 roll. The result was not always a mechanical bar- Symphony Orchestra, returning after an absence room sound. Often the rolls reproduced all the of 30 years. BBC World Service relays part of the Off the Beaten Track subtle nuances of composers and great pianists, final concert of the festival, including the tradi- some of whom never made gramophone records. tional performance of Grieg's Piano Concerto, Tucked away in every corner of London, down Lionel Salter presents some of these rarities, withthetalentedSwedishpianistRoland its myriad sidestreets and in its colourful outdoor includingcomposersperformingtheirown POntinen as soloist, and the distinguished Fin- markets are a whole range of specialist record works, such as Grieg 22nd; Granados, Falla and nish conductor Paavo Berglund directing the shops. Run by enthusiasts, they cater for every Prokofiev 29th BBC Symphony Orchestra. musical taste from jazz to country, rock n'roll to From 12nd Suns 0945 rep Weds 1715, Thurs 0145 1st 2115 folk, selling collectors' items, rarities and im- ports, as well as the most popular discs of the day. In this new series, Stephen Beard goes Off The Beaten Track to seek out the likes of Groove Records (Soul Music), Daddy Cool (Reggae) and Kay's Irish Music Shop. He talks to the en- thusiasts and the record buyers, and plays some of their favourite sounds both old and new. From 7th Sats 0130 rep Tues 2315, Thurs 0730, Fris 1000, 1345 (13th, 27th only) Ray Moore talks to... In September 1981, Ray Moore flew to Los Angeles to talk to Richard and Karen Carpenter about their life and music. Both born in New Haven, Connecticut, The Carpenters became major recording stars of the 1970s, with hits like Goodbye to Love, Top of the World and Yester- COUNTRY UII day Once More. Sadly, this proved to be their last maor radio Country Life, renowned the world over as Britain's most distinguished interview before Karen's tragic death in February weekly magazine, carries articles on Britain's historic houses, the countryside, of 1983. wildlife and country pursuits, music, the fine arts, books and fashion. The first four of ten programmes are devoted to this interview. Annual Subscription Rates: Thur (ex 12th) 1000 rep Fris (ex 13th) 1830 UK £70 USA (airspeeded) US.S160 Canada (airspeeded) CAN. 5250 Other overseas (surface mail) £110 Subscriptions to: Oakfield House. Perrymount Road. Haywards Heath, West Sussex RH16 3DH COUNTRY LIFE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM To: Country Life, Oakfield House, Perrymount Road, Haywards Heath. West Sussex RH16 3DH, England 0 I enclose cheque payable to Country Name Life for El Charge my credit card account the Address amount of Card No.DM 0191F OM 0

valid from to

LSIgnature 63 The Carpenters LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 DRAMA Safe havens CALLING Relics ALL by Anna Fox A man and a woman meet in a waiting -room in a large country house where they have gone for an LISTENERS. interview. But nobody comes near them. As the snow falls heavily outside, each reminisces on a rather sad past in which they have been let down, abandoned. It seems to be happening again, the 8 COPIES OF abandonment, and with the snow falling the way it is, there will soon be no way of escaping from THE LISTENER FREE the house - or each other. With Harry Andrews as George and Elizabeth WITH A YEAR'S Sellars as Pam. Directed by Cherry Cookson. SUBSCRIPTION 30th 0100 rep July 4th 1515 What's the best way to keep in PLAY OF THE WEEK touch with world events? Take out a subscription to The Buffet Listener and you'll be kept informed by Rhys Adrian and updated onallthat'sbest England and the 1970s - economic instability, runaway inflation and general insecurity are in British culture week by week making itan anxious time for businessmen. throughout the year. Freddie is certainly feeling the strain. He needs a couple of large gins in the buffet at London's On a scale you'll find nowhere else. Victoria Station every evening to calm his nerves Elizabeth Sellars... seeRelics for the journey home. In fact, the buffet has The Listener is required reading with become a haven for worn-out and harassed ex- over 40 pages of intellectual joy that ecutives, where they can exchange news about Much Ado about Nothing the latest nervous breakdowns, and commiserate by William Shakespeare will add a sparkle to your conver- with their colleagues who have cracked under the stress of daily life in the city. Don Pedro has crushed a rebellion instigated by sation and stimulate your mind. With Richard Briers as Freddie, Irene Sutcliffe his bastard brother Don John, and is now staying on his friend Leonato's estate in Messina. With Witty, absorbing, entertaining and ashiswife Joan and Shirley Dixon ashis mistress, Anne. Directed by John Tydeman. him are two young nobles who have distinguish- topical, with a point of view all of 8th0100 rep 1200 ed themselves on the battlefield, Claudio and Benedick, together with Don John, apparently its own. reconciled with his brother, but secretly plotting revenge for his humiliating defeat. And, as a new subscriber~ you'll I Chose Freedom Claudio is in love with Leonato's daughter, receive 8 copies of The Listener by Robert Carver Hero, a match welcomed by all but Don John. Benedick on the other hand, is determined to re- absolutely free. As if you need any "If this is freedom, give me a re-education camp main a bachelor, but his friends have rather dif- encouragement. any day!" A university lecturer in an unnamed ferent plans for him. They resolve to make him East European country has enjoyed a good life - fall in love with the witty and sharp-tongued "I treasure The Listener...for its a pleasant flat, good food and wine, and many of Beatrice, Leonato's niece, a woman with very the little luxuries denied to ordinary citizens. But definite - and -none -too -flattering - views about being by far the best edited weekly his comfortable life changes when he meets and men. journal in the English language:' marries Anna, a bright and idealistic student who All seems set for a happy conclusion - until the LEONARD BERNSTEIN. is firmly committed to such causes as freedom evil Don John setsin motion a scheme so and human rights. diabolically cunning, that the play promises to be For a while the authorities allow Anna to con- anything but ... much ado about nothing. tinue her dissident activities unmolested, but This popular and much -performed THE LISTENER eventually she is arrested, and her husband is Shakespearean comedy has been abridged in two There's more in it than you hear. given the choice between a re-education camp parts by Lynne Mc Vernon and produced by Gor- and a passport to the west. He chooses exile, and don House. To: BBC Publications (Journals), P.O. Box 234. is greeted in America as a hero. But he knows 28th, July 5th 1900 rep 29th, July 6th 0100, 1200 London SE1 3TH, England. that this isn't true, and that the reality of what's happened is far more complicated that what is mot Imo ma portrayed by the western media. 117'o: BBC Publications(Journals),amP.O. Box2371 Nigel Anthony plays the part of the dissident No Exceptions London SE1 3TH, England. inthisproductiondirectedby Christopher by Steve May I I Venning. SobscrIpdan rate (I year) 14th 1900 rep 15th 0100, 1200 All overseas - surface mail £43 US S58 Can S72 'Now listen to me Roger Burge. You think you're IAirmail - Europe £49 I special, don't you. Just because you can run fast - USA £50 US S70 and you're tougher than the other louts in the I - Canada £50 Can S87 IThe Dissolution of Marcus class ...Well you're not. To me you're just a - Australia N/Z £52 pain in the backside like the rest of them.' I - Rest of world £58 IFleishman Yes. I would like to take advantage of your special offer by Stephen Davis This teacher has got 32 little pains in his backside to be a 'Listener.' Please register a subscription to The and he treats them all the same - no exceptions. IListener for I year which entitles me to receive 8 extra I copies FREE. Well maybe just one, but not so as you would II enclose sterling chequer international money order I Marcus Fleishman died in a German concentra- notice. Roger Burge is an exceptional runner, he (made payable to BBC Publications) for the sum tion camp during the Second World War: in the wins all sorts of trophies and glories for the I PI I evolutionary scale of things he is metamorphosed school. There is the big competition coming up, (BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE) into a monkey, which means that he can still which they will win - if Roger runs. Name keep an eye on what happens to his wife and But he's a problem in the classroom, with none I I young son. But his are not the wide-eyed and in- of the style and grace that he shows on the field: Address nocent eyes of a monkey in the wild. Marcus' son how do you get through to a kid who's only hap- I I has become an eminent scientist,at present py when he's running or causing trouble? engaged in animal research; and one such animal This monologue was recorded on location at a I I being painfully experimented on is... a monkey. school, and maybe it was because the author was Country Date I Starring Cyril Shaps as Marcus Fleishman and once a teacher that in 1983 it won a Giles Cooper I Miriam Margolyes as his wife, Zelda. Directed Award for Best Script. Rod Beacham stars as the Signature Lc/oj by John Tydeman teacher. Directed by Alec Reid. =me 21st 1900 rep 12nd 0100, 1200 29th 1430 rep 30th 1830, July 1st 1030, 2nd 0230 LONDO 19 DRAMA r 1

A Woman of No Importance by Alan Bennett For many years Margaret Schofield has worked as a shorthand -typist in the offices of a manufac- EXPERIENCE turing company in the north of England. Her social life revolves around her lunch-hour in the works canteen, where she exchanges gossip and jokes with her colleagues, and generally "has a laugh". But one Wednesday Margaret arrives in the IS A POSITIVE canteen ten minutes later than usual. There's no room for her at her usual table, so she has to sit somewhere else. This sudden shock marks the beginning of the disintegration of Margaret Schofield's life. StarringPatriciaRoutledgeasMargaret. Directed by Richard Wortley. ASSET! 22nd 1915 rep 23rd 0100, 27th 1515 A Perfect Spy Just look at our results... by John le Came Up 47.0%* Wardley 'Dust Magnus Pym, a highly -placed diplomat at the British embassy in Vienna, has disappeared. He Up 45.2%* Wardley Private Capital 'Dust went to London to attend his father's funeral but then, without a word to his wife or his colleagues Up 43.8%* Wardley Bond rfrust at the embassy, he took lodgings at a boarding- house in a small seaside resort in Devon, and Up 52.8%* Wardley Japan 'Dust began to write the story of his life. Back in Vien- na, Pym's wife Mary is beseiged by embassy of- Up 24.9%* Wardley Nikko Asia ll-ust ficials questioning her, and searching her house. When anyone in Pym's position disappears, it "Bid to bid, net income re -invested over 14 months from 1/1/85 to 1/3/86 has to be assumed that he's a spy ... (ITSS). Remember: unit trust prices may go down as well as up. John le Carre reads from his new novel, which has been abridgedin 15 partsby Donald Bancroft. Tick the boxes above and send the complete cmixal to any of the Fris (ex 20th) 1445 rep Sats 0145, 2315, Mons addresses shown for a full prospectus (on the sole basis of which 0530 investment may be made) and an application form. Or contact your The Time Machine nearest branch of the HongkongBank or the British Bank of the Middle by N.G. Wells East. "Upon that machine," said the Time Traveller, "1 intend to explore time." Wardley Investment Services Wardley Middle East Ltd. (HK) Ltd. The British Bank of the None of his friends believed in his time machine, until that evening when, assembled around the 12/F, BA "Dwyer 12 Harcourt Road, Middle East Building. Time Traveller's table, about to start dinner Hong Kong. 8th Floor. (;amal Abdul Nasser Square without their host, he suddenly appeared "in an Iblephone: 5-2679600 Telex: 73934 Deist, Dubai. t nited Arab Emirates. amazing plight". After a good meal, for which he was ravenously hungry, the Time Traveller Iblephone: Dubai 221126 telex: 4580 i began his tale: "I was in my laboratory at four Wardley Fund Managers o'clock this afternoon, and since then I've lived (Jersey) Ltd. Wardley Investment Services Ltd. eight days ... such days as no human being ever HongkongBank Building. Grenville 21 Collyer (,)utt; #20.00 lived before." The Time Machine, writtenin 1895, was one Street, St. Helier Jersey HongkongBank Building, ofthefirstofWells'"scientific -poetic Channel Islands. Singapore 0104 romances" where were so full of invention. Read 'telephone: Jersey 71460 iblex: 4192254 'telephone: 2248080 'Hex: 24250 by John Graham (episodes I and 2) and Noel Johnson. Abridged in ten episodes by Cristina Sellars. Name. Suns 2209 rep Mons 1445, Fris 0945 Addivss. The Heat of the Day by Elizabeth Bowen October 1942, and Stella makes two journeys. lblephone- The first is with Robert, to visit his family - for only by learning as much as possible about his background can she judge whether Harrison's I am interested in Private Portfolio Management and have USS' allegations are true - that Robert is a spy. Then she goes to Mount Morris in Ireland, the country to invest. estate her son Roderick has inherited. She is alarmed to learn that Harrison has recently paid Wardley - the investment arm of the HongkongBank group a visit to Mount Morris. Read by Elizabeth is just a phone call away. Spriggs Mons 0430 rep 0815, Fris 2145 Violation by A.W. Brighouse The year - 1899. The place - a schoolroom in a le .AWorld of Experiencey mining village in the English Midlands. Mr. Ihomas is going through the essays written by his class. David Lawrence is in trouble - the essay 11.ffigl..,ngltank orf,,q,4I is clearlynothis own work, and in any case, it's quite obscene... Reader: William Eedle. L;,h, inL111111011. NIA% \1,r,1)Llitl. 20th 2100 rep 21st 0215, 0745 LONDON CALLING JUNE 1986 ALLT.... WORLD SERVICE FREQUENCIES

These charts show you how to receive BBC World Service. Find the section that covers your area. Thebars show you when each frequency can be heard (all times GMT). As mostcharts cover wide areas, reception quality can vary tremendously within each area, so if you have poor reception on onefrequency, it is worth trying others. As a general rule, lower frequencies (MHz/kHz) give best results early in the morning and late atnight, higher ones in the middle of the day. Your radio may be marked inMHz, kHz or metres - our chart lists all three.

A...Atlantic Relay B...Berlin Relay C...East Mediterranean Relay E...Eastern Relay F...Far Eastern Relay K&S. North American Relays L...Lesotho Relay W...Caribbean Relay

USSR Finland Norway Sweden 24 MHz metres 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 18.080 16.59 18080 - -

- - 15070 - 111:gg 219.1 12095 11.760 25.51 11760 C 11.750 25.53 11750 C 9.750 30.77 9750 9.580 31.32 9580 C 9.410 31.88 9410 7.210 41.61 7210 7.170 41.84 7170 7.120 42.13 7120 6.180 48.54 6180 C 49.596.050 6050 C 6.050 6050 5.975 50.21 5975 Austria Belgium Czechoslovakia Denmark France Germany HungaryIreland Italy -North Luxembourg Netherlands Poland Switzerland 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 Oa 09 10 11 GMT 13 15.070 19.91 15070 6. 12.095 24.80 12095 11.760 25.51 11760 C 11.750 25.53 11750 C - 9.760 30.74 9760 ...... 9.750 30.77 9750 9.580 31.32 9580 C 9.410 31.88 9410 7.325 40.96 7325 7.185 41.75 7185 7.150 41.96 7150 7.120 42.13 7120 6.195 48.43 ' 6195 MN MI. 6.180 48.54 6180 C 49.59 6050 6.045 49.63 6045 6.015 49.88 6015 6.010 49.92 6010 5.975 50.21 5975 . 3.955 75.85 3955 1296kHz 231MW 1296 648kHz463M 648 200kNz 15001.W 200 ...... Additionally for Greater Berlin only 90.20 VNF 90200 8 810kHz370mW 8108

Albania Bulgaria Greece Italy -South Romania Turkey Yugoslavia metres 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 17.705 16.94 17705 15.070 19.91 15070 A ' " 12.095 24.80 12095 11.955 25.09 11955 E 11.760 25.51 11760 C 11.750 25.53 11750 C - - 9.660 31.06 9660 C 9.580 31.32 9580 C 9.410 31.88 9410 7.325 40.96 7325 7.185 41.75 7185 7.150 41.96 7150 MM. 6.195 48.43 6195 6.180 48.54 6180 C

49.59 ------6.050 6050 C 49.59 - 6.050 6050 - - - - 6.010 49.92 6010 5.975 50.21 5975 EMI MIN 3.990 75.19 3990 C 1=1 3.955 75.85 3955 Mon. Additionally for those f Turkey and the Greek Islands nearest to Cyprus .... 1323koz 227eiu

639kez 469141.1 639 C km...... 1...... L. i . - - - ...... 1.--. - - ..... Gibraltar Portugal Spain metres 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 17.705 16.94 17705 15.070 19.91 15070 12.095 24.80 12095 9.915 30.26 9915 9.760 30.74 9760 9.410 31.88 9410 7.325 40.96 7325 7.230 41.49 7230 7.185 41.75 7185 7.150 41.96 7150 6.180 48.54 6180 C 6.010 49.92 6010 5.975 50.21 5975 la=

World Service Daily Transmissions. ==/ Mon -dally World Service 0730.1030 Sat/Sun only 1400-1430 Mon -Sat only 1830.1900 Sat only 1430-1600 Sat/Sun only 1945.2000 Mon -Fri only EEC= World Service Alternative Tansmissions. transmissions as follows:- 0815-1030 Sun only 1130.1245 Mon -Sat only 1700-1715 Sun -Fri only 2130-2200 Tues/Fri only 1330-1345 Sun only WORLD SERVICE FREQUENCIES ALL TIMES GMT

North and North West Africa.

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 21710 21.710 13.82 21470 21.470 13.97 17705 17.705 16.94 15070 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 9410 9.410 31.88 7325 7.325 40.96 7185 7.185 41.75 7150 7.150 41.96 6180C 6.180 48.54 6010 6.010 49.92 5975 5.975 50.21 West and Central Africa kHz 00 01 02 03 04 OS 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 21710 ... 21.710 13.82 17885 A 17.885 16.77 17880A 17.880 16.78 17705 17.705 16.94 15420 C 15.420 19.46 15400 A 15.400 19.48 15105 A 15.105 19.86 15070 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 A ilmo 11.860 25.30 11820 A 11.820 25.38 11745 A 11.745 25.54 9600 A 9.600 31.25 9515 A 9.515 31.53 9410 9.410 31.88 7325 7.325 40.96 7185 7.185 41.75 7160 A 11111=1:1. 7.160 41.90 7150 7.150 41.96 7105 A 7.105 42.22 6005 A 1111111127.111 6.005 49.96 Southern Africa

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 21710 21.710 13.82 21470 21.470 13.97 Inas A 17.885 16.77 17880 A 17.880 16.78 17790 A 17.790 16.86 17705 17.705 16.94 15420 C 15.420 19.46 15400 A 15.400 19.48 15070 15.070 19.91 11955 F 11.955 25.09 11860 A 11.860 25.30 11820 A 11.820 25.38 11750 C 11.750 25.53 11745 A 11.745 25.54 9600 A 9.600 31.25 9515 A 9.515 31.53 9410 9.410 31.88 7325 7.325 40.96 7185 7.185 41.75 7160 A 7.160 41.90 6190 6.190 48.47 6035 A 6.035 49.71 6005 A 6.005 49.96 EastAfrica

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 mitt metres 21710 21.710 13.82 21640 C 21.640 13.86 21470 21.470 13.97 18080 18.080 16.59 17885 A 17.885 16.77 17880 A 17.880 16.78 17740 C 17.740 16.91 15445 C 15.445 19.42 15420 C 15.420 19.46 15070 15.070 19.91 11955 F .... 11.955 25.09 11860A 11.860 25.30 11750 C 11.750 25.53 9610 C .... 9.610 31.22 9600 A 9.600 31.25 9410 9.410 31.88 7325 7.325 40.96 7185 7.185 41.75 7160A 1=1121111 7.160 41.90 7105 A 7.105 42.22 1413 E 1413kmz 212mw 639 C 639kHz469m1 Middle East

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 mHz metres 21710 21.710 13.82 17705 17.705 16.94 15420 C 15.420 19.46 15380 F 15.380 19.51 15070 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 11955 EF 11.955 25.09 11760 C 11.760 25.51 11740 E 11.740 25.55 9580 C 9.580 31.32 9410 9.410 31.88 7325 7.325 40.96 7185 7.185 41.75 7160 E 7.160 41.90 7140 C 7.140 42.02 7105 F 7.105 42.22 6195 F 6.195 48.43 1413 E 1413kHz 212Mw 1323 C 1323khz 227Mu 720 C 720kHz 4.17Mu 702 E 702kHz 427mw 639 C 639kHz469MW ALL TIMES GMT WORLD SERVICE FREQUENCIES

South Asia

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 21710 21.710 13.82 - - - - 21550 E 21.550 13.92 18080 18.080 16.59 17705 . 17.705 16.94 ' " 15420 C " " " ' " 15.420 19.46 15380 F .. 15.380 19.51 . - - - - 15310 CE 15.310 19.60 15070 ...... A A 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 11955 EF 11.955 25.09 11760 C 11.760 25.51 11750 EF 11.750 25.53 11740 E .... 11.740 25.55 9740 F 9.740 30.80 9580 C . 9.580 31.32 9410 ...... 9.410 31.88 7325 ...... 7.325 40.96 7160 E 7.160 41.90 7135 CE 7.135 42.05 7105 F 7.105 42.22 6195 F .... 6.195 48.43 5965 C 5.965 50.29 1413 E 1413kHz 212mW

East and South East Asia

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 17880 F 17.880 16.78 17710 FMmg. 17.710 16.94 15435 F mmg . 15.435 19.44 15360 F . 15.360 19.53 15310 E 15.310 19.60 15280 F 15.280 19.63 11955 FEgg. . 11.955 25.09 11750 EF . . 11.750 25.53 9740 F ... 9.740 30.80 9570 F . - 9.570 31.35 7120 F 7.120 42.13 7105 F . . . . 7.105 42.22 6195 Falla ...... 6.195 48.43 3915 F 3.915 76.63 Additionally for Singapore only ...... 88900 F 88.90 VHF

Australia New Zealand

kmz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 15360 F 15.360 19.53 15310 E 15.310 19.60 15280 F 15.280 19.63 15070 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 11955 F 11.955 25.09 11775W 11.775 25.48 11750 F ... 11.750 25.53 9740 F 9.740 30.80 9640 9.640 31.12 9570 F 9.570 31.35 9510 V 9.510 31.55 9410 9.410 31.88 7150 7.150 41.96 7145 F 7.145 41.99 6195 F 6.195 48.43 3915 F 3.915 76.63

Canada USAMexicoCentral America Caribbean Colombia Ecuador PeruVenezuela

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 15260 AS 15.260 19.66 15070 15.070 19.91 11775 SW 11.775 25.48 11750 F ...... 11.750 25.53 9915 9.915 30.26 9740 F 9.740 30.80 9590 KS 9.590 31.28 9515 *14 9.515 31.53 95105V 9.510 31.55 7325 - - - - - . - - 7.325 40.96 6195 w la 111111=IMIN=C1. 6.195 48.43 6175 ii 6.175 48.58 6120 S - - ... 6.120 49.02 6005 A .. 6.005 49.96 5975 5.975 50.21 5.975 50.21 5965 S r 5.965 50.29

Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile Falklands Paraguay Uruguay

kHz 00 01 02 03 04 OS 06 07 08 09 10 11 GMT 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MHz metres 15260 A 15.260 19.66 15070 15.070 19.91 12095 12.095 24.80 12040 12.040 24.92 11820 A 11.820 25.38 9915 9.915 30.26 9590 it 9.590 31.28 9515 A: .. . 9.515 31.53 6110 A 6.110 49.10

6005 A .. 6.005 49.96 5975 5.975 50.21 ES Of" AM k -Ai

F HA 30A wasiNar0.4 c.6 rel."

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The policies to which this adver tisement refers are issued by Save 8. Prosper International Insurance ltd PO Boy 1735 Hamilton 5 Bermuda wructl r.',',Iered in Bermuda and as such is an insurance company which does not and is not authorised to carry on in any part of the United Kingdom business 01 the class to which this advertisement relates This means that the management and solvency of the company are not supervised by a United Kingdom Government Department Holders of policies issued by the company will not be protected by the Policyholders Protection Act 1975 il thecompany should become unable to meet its liabilities to them Frequencies in MHz (kHz when stated). ALL TIMES GMT 1 ONDON CAW. Other BBC broadcasts to the world ===m. FREQUENCY / SHORT WAVE MEDIUM WAVE WAVELENGTH Metre Bands 111316192531414975 Metres 212227231 251370417427463469 CONVERSIONS MHz 2621171511 9 764 kHz 1413132312961197810720702648639

E UROPEAN LANGUAGES HUNGARIAN 1500-1600 17.78, 17.695, 15.245, 15.225, 12.04, 0430-0445 (Mon -Fri) 11.865, 9.76, 7.26, 6.15, 11.845, 11.78, 9.77, 9.635 B ULGARIAN 1296kHz 1600-1800 17.78 Ito 1730). 17.695, 15.245, 0330-03457.325, 7.105, 6.195, 6.14, 3.975 0530-0546 11.945, 9.76, 7.28, 6.15, 1296kHz 15.225. 12.04, 11.845, 11.78, 9.77, 1530-161515.39, 11.945, 9.53, 6.05 0900-1016 (Sun) 17.865, 15,235, 11.78, 9.675 9.635 1930-201511.78, 9.635. 7.21, 6.05 1215-1300 (Sun) 17.82, 15.39, 12.04, 9.635 1800-1830 17.695, 15.39, 15.225, 12.04, 11.845, 1700-1800 11.925, 9.75, 7.295, 6.125 9.77, 7.12, 6.085, 3.915 CZECH 2100-2145 9.735, 7.18, 6.125, 3.975, 1296kHz 1830-1900 17.695, 15.39, 12.04, 11.845, 9.77, 0415-0430(Mon -Fri) 11.865, 9.76, 7.26, 6.15, 6.085, 3.915 1296kHz 1900-2000 17.695, 15.39. 12.04, 11.845, 11.79, 0515-053011.945, 9.76, 7.26, 6.15, 1298kHz POLISH 9.77, 9.615, 7.23. 7.12, 6.085, 6.07, 1530-160011.925, 9.75, 7.235 0400-0415(Mon -Sat) 11.865, 9.76, 7.26, 6.15, 5.99, 3.915 1800-190011.925, 9.75, 7.295, 6.125, 1298kHz 1296kHz 2000-2030 17.695, 15.39, 12.04, 11.845, 11.79. (from 1830) 0500-0515(Mon -Sat) 11.945, 9.76, 7.26, 6.15. 9.77, 9.615, 7.23, 7.12, 6.085, 6.07, 1296kHz 5.99, 3.915, FINNISH 0600-0630(Sun) 11.68, 9.825, 7.26. 8.15 1400-1430(Sun) 15.245, 11.78, 9.635 1030-1130(Sun) 17.825, 15.39, 11.68, 9.61 1415-1430(Mon, Wed, Thur, Sat) 15.245, 11.78, 1300-1400(Sun) 17.695. 15.39, 12.04, 9.86 SERBO-CROAT 9.635 1400-143017.695, 15.39, 12.04, 9.66 0400-0415 7.21, 6.14, 6.01, 3.975 1430-150015.245, 11.78, 9.635 1600-170011.925, 9.75, 7.295, 6.125 1615-1645 15.39, 11.945, 9.53, 6.05 1830-190011.79. 9.53, 7.12 1930-210011.925, 9.75, 7.255, 6.125. 3.975, 2015-2100 11.78, 9.635, 7.21, 6.05 1298kHz FRENCH 0430-04457.295, 6.195, 3.955, 848kHz PORTUGUESE SLOVAK 0530-05459.915, 7.21, 6.195, 3.955, 848kHz 2030-2115 11.68, 9.825, 7.14, 6.03 1430-150012.04, 11.925, 9.66, 7.296 1030-110011.78, 9.6, 6.125, 648kHz 2216-2246 9.59, 7.175, 8.03, 3.975 1900-193011.925, 9.75, 7.295, 6.125, 1296kHz 1700-17459.625, 7.165, 6.195, 648kHz ROMANIAN SLOVENE GERMAN 0300-03157.14, 7.105, 6.195, 6.14, 3.975 0930-1000(Sun) 17.855, 15.39, 11.88, 9.61 0345-043090.2, 6.195, 3.955, 810kHz, 648kHz 1430-153015.39, 11.945, 9.53 1000-101517.855, 15.39, 11.88, 9.61 0445-050090.2, 9.565, 7.26, 6.195, 3.955, 1800-184511.78, 9.635, 7.21. 6.05 1645-171515.39, 11.945, 9.53. 6.05 1296kHz, 810kHz 1516-160090.2, 9.575, 7.295, 1296kHz, 810kHz RUSSIAN TURKISH 1800-194590.2, 9.625, 6.195, 3.955 (from 1900(, 0245-0300 11.90, 9.725, 9.615, 9.595, 7.26, 7.17, 0415-04309.585, 7.21, 6.01, 3.99 810kHz, 648kHz 7.14, 6.195, 6.015, 5.965, 1296kHz 0800-0900ISun) 17.79, 9.575, 9.74. 6.18, 3.99, 1946-200090.2, 9.625', 6.195', 3.955', 810kHz, 0345-0400 11.865, 9.75, 9.58, 7.26, 7.23, 7.21, 1296kHz 648kHz' (*Sat, Sun only) 6.14, 6.015, 1296kHz 1715-180015.39, 11.945, 9.53, 6.05, 3.99 1030-1100 (Sun) 21.64, 17.855, 17.78, 17.895, 2000-203011.68, 9.825, 7.14, 6.03, 3.99 GREEK 15.435, 15.27, 15.235, 12.04, 11.935, 1200-1215 17.715, 15.39, 9.66, 6.18 11.835 1845-1930 11.78, 9.635, 7.21, 6.05 1200-1230 17.78, 17.695, 15.435, 15.27, 15.205, 2130-2200 11.78, 9.635, 7.21, 6.05 11.835, 11.78

AFRICAN MIDDLE EASTERN LANGUAGES ARABIC (North Africa) HAUSA 0445-0545 9.825, 7.32 0645-0600 9.915, 7.105, 6.005 1300-1600 17.715, 15.18, 11.68 1345-1415 21.84, 17.81, 15.105 ARABIC (Middle East) 1600-1615 17.715, 15.18, 11.68, 9.825 1915-1946 15.105, 9.58 0345-0445 15.235, 11.74, 9.825, 9.59, 7.14, 1615-2000 15.18, 11.88, 9.825 720kHz, 702kHz, 639kHz PORTUGUESE 0445-0545 15.235, 11.74, 9.825, 9.59. 7.14, FRENCH (North Africa) 1745-1800 15.105, 11.745, 6.19 720kHz, 639kHz 0616-0646 9.915, 7.21 2030-2115 9.515, 6.19, 6.035 1300-1615 17.715, 15.18, 11.72, 9.625, 7.14, 0630-0700 11.72, 9.915 720kHz, 702kHz, 639kHz 1200-1245 21.64, 17.81, 15.115, 11.68 SOMALI 1615-1700 15.18, 7.14, 6.12 (from 1630), 6.03, 1815-1900 15.15 1430-1500 21.64, 18.08, 17.74, 15.445 702kHz, 639kHz 2115-2145 11.68, 9.825, 7.15, 6.12 1800-1830 18.08, 15.42, 9.61 1700-2000 15.18, 9.825 (from 1800), 7.14, 6.12, 6.03, 3.99 (from 1830), 720kHz, FRENCH (West It Central Africa) SWAHILI 702kHz, 839kHz 0430-0445 9.915, 9.6, 7.105 0330-0345 11.86, 9.825, 9.515, 7.14, 6.02 0615-0545 9.915. 9.6, 7.105 1530-1600 21.64, 18.08, 17.74, 15.445 0630-0700 9.61, 7.105 1745-1800 18.08, 15.42, 9.61 1200-1300 21.64, 17.81, 15.105 1815-1915 15.105, 9.58

ASIAN LANGUAGES INDONESIAN PASHTO 1030-1100 15.36, 11.955, 9.725, 7.18 0145-0230 11.74, 9.60, 6.195 1413kHz (to 0200) 1300-1330 7.275, 6.065, 3.915 2215-2230 9.58, 7.18, 6.08 2316-2330 9.58, 7.18, 6.08, 3.915 PERSIAN B ENGALI 0315-0345 11.74, 9.59, 7.23, 1413kHz, 720kHz 0030-0050 15.38, 11.85. 7.235 1615-1700 18.08, 7.16, 6.18, 1413kHz, 720kHz 1345-1430 9.805, 7.18, 6.01 JAPANESE 1830-1900 9.61, 7.16, 1413kHz (Sun -Fri( 1500-1515 (Tue, Thur, Sat) 7.275, 6.065 1100-1130 15.36, 11.955, 9.725, 7.18 1615-1845 (Sun) 9.805, 7.18, 6.01 2145-2215 9.58, 7.18, 6.08 TAMIL 1615-1645 (Mon -Fri) 9.605, 7.18, 6.01 B URMESE 0015-0030 15.38, 11.85, 9.725 MALAY THAI 1345-1430 7.275, 6.065, 3.915 1330-1345 7.275, 6.065, 3.915 1215-1300 6.065,3.915 1500-1515 (Sun) 7.275, 6.065 2346-2400 9.58, 7.18, 6.08

CANTONESE MANDARIN URDU 1300.1330 7.18, 6.01 1000-1030 15.36, 11.955, 9.725, 7.18 0120-0145 15.38, 11.85, 7.235, 6.195, 1413kHz 2245-2300 9.58, 7.18.6.08 1200-1245 11.955, 9.725, 7.18 1330-1345 9.605. 7.18, 6.01 2230-2246 9.58, 7.18, 6.08 1530-1615 9.605, 7.18, 6.01, 1413kHz HINDI 0050-0120 15.38, 11.85, 7.235. 6.195, 1413kHz VIETNAMESE 0230-0300 15.38, 11.74, 9.60 NEPALI 1130-1200 11.955, 9.725, 7.18, 3.915 1430-1530 9.605, 7.18, 6.01, 1413kHz 1500-1530 (Mon, Wed, Fri) 7.275, 6.065 1430-1500 7.275, 6.065, 3.915 2300-2315 9.58, 7.18, 6.08, 3.915

LATIN AMERICAN LANGUAGES SPANISH 0015-0215 11.82, 9.825, 9.765, 7.14, 6.155, 6.11 PORTUGUESE 0216-0415 11.82, 9.825, 9,765, 6.155, 6.11, 6.055 2200-2315 11.75, 9.825. 9.765, 6.11 1100-1130 17.83, 15.285

ENGLISH BY RADIO PRESENTED IN ENGLISH 0630-0646 9.825, 7.23, 6.195, 3.955, 1296kHz ISRAEL JORDAN LEBANON SYRIA 1115-1130 (Sun) 6.125, 1296kHz 2000-2030 720kHz 1130-1200 17.81, 17.695, 15.435, 15.39, 15.27, 11.835, 11.78, 11.68, 9.66, 9.635, ASIA 9.61, 9.60, 6.18, 6.125, 1296kHz 0030-0045 17.71, 15.435, 9.725, 6.195 EUROPE 1645-1700 90.2 9.725, 7.165, 6.195, 810kHz, 0930-1000 15.36, 11.955, 9.725 0430-0445 90.2, 9.565, 7.21, 6.14, 6.01, 3.99, 648kHz 1200-1216 6.065, 3.915 3.975, 810kHz 1846-1900 6.07 1645-1700 9.605, 7.18, 8.01 0545-0600 90.2, 9.825, 7.26, 6.195, 6.15, 3.955, 2115-2145 11.925, 7.14, 6.03 2330-2346 9.58, 7.18, 6.08, 3.915 1298kHz, 810kHz 2145-2200 1296kHz SOUTH AMERICA 2315-2330 9.765, 6.11

Edited and compiled by the British Broadcasting Corporation, External Services Publicity Department, Bush House, London: set by LinkPrint Services Ltd, London; printed by The Riverside Press Ltd, Whitstable, Kent; despatched by In Line Posting Ltd of Bedford, England.