Producers MARTIN SMALL and LESLIE COTTINGTON
A note on religious affairs by Daniel Counihan
6.55 Weather; travel; programme news
7.10 Today's Paper*
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
with Norman Tozer
7.55 Weather; travel: programme news
8.10 Today's Papers
comes this morning from the links at Troon as the 111th Open Golf Championship enters its third day.
Tony Lewis meets the personalities and samples the atmosphere at the world's oldest major golf tournament. Will t be lucky 13 for Britain? - an assessment of the chances of having the first British winner since Jacklin's victory in 1969. The rest of the sporting scene at home and abroad Is not overlooked, and there's a report from Brands Hatch on the eve of the British Grand Prix.
8.57 Weather: travel: continental travel.
Introduced by Bernard Falk , with SUSAN MARLING and IAN LYON
Producer STEPHEN PHELPS Editor ROGER MACDONALD
with Desmond Wilcox
Producer MICHAEL GILLIAM
with John Harrison
Producer JOSHUA ROZENBERG
New Every Morning, page 58; We give immortal praise (bp 93): Canticle
2. vv 1-7; Acts 16. v 32 to 17, v 3 (RSV); We have a gospel to proclaim (Bp 94)
BBC correspondents throughout the world, talk about the countries they work In - the politics and the people.
Editor PADDY O'KEEFFI
Jeanlne McMullen talks to all kinds of people who live and work In the countryside. Many rear livestock, keep bees, grow herbs, or run a small rural business.
Find out how they are successfulandwhy making a small country living adds a new dimension to their lives. Written and compiled by JEANINE MCMULLEN Producer SARAH PITT BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Mon 10.2 am)
(Details: Mon 6.30 pm)
12.55 Weather: programme news
The Rt Hon
David Owen. MP Clare Francis
Patricia Hewitt
John Hannam. MP from Newquay. Cornwall
1.55 Shipping forecast long wave only
by Jacki Holborough
To be in prison is to be isolated, thrown on one's own resources. This Is a women's high security prison - perhaps humour is the only way to survive it.
Prisoner...JACKI HOLBOROUGH with ROSALIND KNIGHT , VALERIE WINDSOR, SUE JENKINS, VALERIE GEORGESON and ANNE RYE
Song written and performed by CAT COULL Technical presentation DAVID FLEMING WILLIAMS MAGGIE RICHMOND
Directed by KAY PATRICK BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Tues 11.3 am)
(Binaural)
(The full binaural effect of this programme can be achieved by listening through stereo headphones)
4: Tradition Meeting on Common Ground with Robin Bailey as Sir Leonard Woolley
by J. R. B. TOLKIEN prepared for radio In 13 episodes by BRIAN SIBLEY starring
1: The Shadow of the Past Three Rings for the Elvenkings under the sky
Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone.
Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die.
One for the Dark Lord on his dark throne
In the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. with DIANA BISHOP, KATIIRYN HURLBUTT , JOHN LIVESEY , DAVID MCALISTER. MARTYN READ, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT. MICHAEL SPICE, JOHN WEBB and HAYDN wood.
Music composed and conducted by STEPHEN Oliver. Episode adapted by BRIAN SIBLEY
Directed by JANE MORGAN
(Gerard Murphy is a member of the RSC)
A magazine of special interest to disabled listeners and their families, with countrywide news and views on all matters of concern to them.
Presenter Marilyn Alan
Editor MARLENE PEASE
Correspondence address : BBC. Broadcasting House, London, WIA 4WW
Tel: [number removed]
The last of three programmes
Gabriel Garcia Mdrquez MArquez is perhaps the most widely-read South American writer today. His novel One Hundred
Years of Solitude has sold several million copies In Spanish and has been widely translated. His characters live In a world of fantasy and Imagination.
William Rowe introduces readings from MArquez's work, concentrating on his short novel No One Writes to the Colonel. Reader MICHAEL BRYANT Series producer
CHRISTOPHER STONE
(Michael Bryant is a National Theatre player)
An irreverently critical look at the week's news.
5.50 Shipping forecast long wave only
5.55 Weather; travel; programme news
Including Sports Round-up and continental travel
Music by instant SUNSHINE Producer IAN GARDHOUSE
Richard Baker presents a blend of musical entertainment on record. Producer RAY ABBOTT
(Repeated: Wed 11.3 am)
Mano, a Greek working for an oil company in the North Sea, is made redundant soon after pioneering a revolutionary underwater welding technique. The official excuse is the necessity for cutbacks in staff numbers, but the real reason proves to be far more sinister.
(Repeated: Mon 3.2 pm)
Last in a five-part series Black Man , You're on Your Own
It's already becoming very clear in South Africa that in spite of the repressive apartheid policies of the White government towards the Black population, Black spending power is already having a significant impact on the economy. It is estimated that today 40 per cent of consumer spending is
Black and by the end of the century it will be considerably more than that of the Whites. That growth in spending power inevitably brings with it political demands that the government will find irresistible. And internationally, although there is much talk of sanctions, boycotts and disinvestment. there is little evidence of anything actually being done. The Inescapable conclusion is: ' Black man, you're on your own '.
Presenter John Parry Producer
GWYNETH WILLIAMS
An evening meditation led by Colin Semper
followed by an interlude
Weather report; forecast followed by an interlude
