Producers MARTIN SMALL and LESLIE COTTINGTON
A note from Religious Affairs Correspondent Gerald Prlestland t.SS Weather: travel; programme news
7.10 Today's Papers
A weekly review of the agricultural scene
Producer MARTIN SMALL BBC Birmingham
with Norman Tozer
7.55 Weather; travel; programme news
8.18 Today's Papers
comes this morning from two centres of the sporting world.
From Spain, Peter Jones introduces the latest World Cup news. This could be the morning after the night before for ENGLAND; With
NORTHERN IRELAND and SCOTLAND they will now know if they have made it Into the second stage.
FromWimbledon,Gerald Williams brings you news and views on the All-England
Championships, at the start of day six.
Producer dave GORDON Editor DEREK MITCHELL
8.57 Weather: travel; continental travel
Introduced by Bernard Falk , with help from UN LYON and SUSAN MARLING taking a critical look at the holiday, travel and leisure scene. Producer STEPHEN PHELPS Editor ROGER MACDONALD
Bel Hooney takes a look at the weekly magazines, their views on the news and the special interests they reflect.
Producer MICHAEL gillum
with Elinor Goodman
Producer Joshua rozenberg
New Morning, page 102: Thou, whose almighty word (BBC hb 185); Psalm 100: Revelations 21, v 22 to 22, v 5 (RSV); Light's abode (BBC HB 250)
Editor PADDY O'KEEFFE
Presented by Louise Bolting
The programme that keeps you in touch with what's happening In the field of personal savings and the financial problems of everyday life.
A Financial World Tonight production
(Repeated: Mon 10.2 am)
The last seven days put
In a questionable way by Simon Hoggart to Alan Coren
Hunter Davles
Richard Ingrams and Gay Search
Producer ALAN NIXON
(Repeated: Mon 6.30 pm)
12.55 Weather; programme news
Air Vice-Marshal Menaul Nell Klnnock. up
Peregrine Worsthorne and Elisabeth Hoodless
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
A Hill In Southern England by TED WALKER with and Cal and Chris are driving through the countryside Cal knew and loved as a boy. It was quite different before the motorway was built. The play contrasts his memory of his boyhood and youth In the countryside with the reality of his marriage as it Is today.
Directed by SHAUN MACLOUCRLIN BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 11.3 am)
Six programmes about pioneers of archaeology.
Your wildlife questions answered.
Book, Wildlife Questions and Answers, £2.50, from booksellers
A history in 28 parts 24: The Battle of the Atlantic, 1939-45
' There wasn't one of us without a prayer for those poor blighters in the burning ship. But convoys make you selfish. The ship next to yours may go up and you're sorry for the poor devils In her, but its your own old tub that matters.
Sometimes you may hate the sight of her dirty hull but getting her into port is your one aim in life: Special sound by DICK MILLS , BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Consultant and presenter Campbell McMurray , Assistant Keeper,
Department of Printed
Books and MSS, National Maritime Museum
Composed and directed by MICHAEL mason Book (same title), 15.95, paperback, f9.95, hardback, from boo ksellers
A magazine of special interest to disabled listeners and their families, with countrywide news and views on all matters of concern to them.
Presenter Kevin Mulhern
Editor MARLENE PEASE
Correspondence address: BBC, Broadcasting House, London WIA 4WW
Tel: [number removed]
' There are things about British life which I don't think I can completely adjust to. For example. I find the nuclear family claustrophobic somehow. I miss the jollity of the extended family.'
In the last of eight programmes,
Sue MacGregor talks to Melody Charlton. South African-born social worker, now living in Manchester.
Producer Gillian HUSH BBC Manchester
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; travel; programme news
Including Sports Round-up and continental travel
Amiably competitive conversation Inspired by current public and private preoccupations.
Music by JEREMY NICHOLAS Producer MICHAEL EMBER
with Richard Baker Producer RAY ABBOTT
(Repeated: Wed 11.3 am)
by Ivor Wilson
For most people a routine job means something they've done before, know about, can handle. But the word means different things to different people. For a policeman a routine case can be finding out who assaulted and strangled a teenage girl. Even if the murder seems straightforward it can add Intolerable pressure to an already taxing job. It can be the last straw.
BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Mon 3.2 pm)
A five-part series about the struggle for power in Southern Africa
2: The Black Leap for Power
The Afrikaaner dream of natural and eternal White supremacy is running out of time in South Africa. Already there are moves to share a little power with the Coloured and Indian races. But the central problem on which. inevitably, the whole future of the country rests, is the role of the huge and growing majority of the 18-million Blacks. It is seen as a problem of such immense proportions that the government has not even made an attempt to resolve It. But South Africa's sophisticated Black industrial workers are finding their own solution. Because they are denied political power, they are creating It through a rapidly-emerging radical trade union movement With the White government already divided, what effect will the Black leap for power have on the country's future?
Presenter John Parry Producer
GWYNETH WILLIAMS
Evening meditation led by Rosemary Hartlll BBC Manchester
followed by an Interlude
Weather report: forecast followed by an interlude
