Producers MARTIN SMALL and ALLAN WRIGHT
A note from
Rosemary Hartill
7.10 Today's Papers
has breakfast with Joe and Judith Ashley on their farm at Lound, Suffolk.
Producer ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham
with Norman Tozer
8.10 Today's Papers
Tony Lewis is your host. Following the World Championships in Helsinki, this weekend sees the most important Athletics event to be staged in this country since the 1948 Olympics. Eight leading nations compete for the European Cup at Crystal Palace.
Also taking place are the European Swimming
Championships in Rome, the Benson and Hedges International Golf
Tournament at Fulford and the FA Charity Shield at Wembley -
LIVERPOOL play MANCHESTER unitedInthetraditional curtain-raiser to the football season.
Producers DAVE GORDON and EMILY MCMAHON
Introduced by Bernard Falk with help from
SUSAN MARLING and NIGEL COOMBS.
Passage to India
In his second look at tourism in India, PAUL
WADE goes shopping, rows up the Ganges at dawn and meets an astonishing astrologer.
Producer HELEN ROBSON Editor ROGER MACDONALO
Melanie Phillips presents a personal review of the weekly magazines. producer ROGER CLARK
Anthony King continues his series of conversations with leading politicians about their lives outside politics. This morning he joins the Chancellor of the Exchequer, The Rt lion Nigel Lawson , mp, at Number 11, Downing Street.
Producer MARGARET BUOY
New Every Morning, page 93; Jesu, the very thought of thee (BBC HB 322);
Psalm 99; I Kings 2. vv 12-25 (rsv); We give lmmprtal praise (bp 93)
Radio and TV extracts with Margaret Howard
Editor PADDY O'KEEFFE
Jeanlne McMullen continues her journey around the green roads of rural Britain where she learns the secrets of yoghurt-making, finds the best cattle breeds, has her fancy taken by a yardofducksandhears from people who live and work in the country.
For information sheet, send a large sae to [address removed]
Producer MARY PRICE BBC Bristol
(Details: Monday 0.30 pm)
Six programmes of themes and variations from the lives of the British In South East Asia in the days of the Empire.
4: The Men Who Would Be Kings
'In 1925 1 was posted to Perak to relieve
Humphrey Berkeley. I was received by Berkeley, who was dressed, as he always was, In Malay costume. He used to drive himself In an English landau and pair.... I think he seemed to regard himself as a combination of an English squire and a Malay chief.' Narrator GARARD GREEN
Special music by JONATHAN GIBBS , BBC Radiophonlc Workshop
Compiled by CHARLES ALLEN Producer MICHAEL MASON
Soft Impeachment by ALUN OWEN
Two elderly Anglo-Irish Protestant sisters are caught in the aspic of their better days in Dublin.
Directed by ENYD WILLIAMS
Geoff Watts reports
Presenter Derek Jones
Five programmes 4: The Criminal
If women who write so successfully about crime have little personal experience of it, how fair or real are their books? Are real criminals at all like the fictional ones?
Jessica Mann investigates, with Anthony Storr
Sarah Caudwell , James Barnett , Zena Scott. Archer, P. D. James Elizabeth Ferrars
Margaret Yorke and Janet Morgan
Readers MADI HEDD and FRANCES JEATER Title music by JOLYON JACKSON Producer
MARGARET WINDHAM
Presenter John Mills Editor MARLENE PEASC
The last of seven programmes.
SusanCollier and Sarah Campbell
Sisters Susan Collier and Sarah Campbell joined forces in 1979 to become one of the most formidable partnerships in textile design. They talk to Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer JOCK GALLAGHZR BBC Birmingham
Written and performed by The National Revue Company
With CLIVE ROSLIN
Including Sports Round-up
The peace-campaigner
PatArrowsmithreflects with Dr Anthony Clare on the most significant influences on her Mfe.
Researcher JENNY RIVAROLA Producer MICHAEL EMBER
with a selection of music on record.
Producer RAT ABBOTT
by Tim Grana
August 1911. Ishi, the 'last wild Indian', startled the sleepy mid-West town of Oroville by wandering into it from the Stone Age. His entire tribe had been massacred by the white man some years earlier. Put on display in a museum, and ogled by high society, he eventually formed a friendship with the anthropologist Dr Kroeber. Although It was now safe, he refused adamantly to return to his homeland, In fear, It seemed, for more than his life...
Catch salmonella food poisoning and antibiotics will help to ensure that the offending bacteria are eliminated; catch chicken-pox or glandular fever and the virus stays with you for the rest of your life.
Geoff Watts examines the supreme biological cunning of these and the other, more notorious, members of the herpes family of viruses and reports on the efforts of the scientists in their bid to outwit them.
Producer ALISON RICHARDS
A weekly series looking at current Issues and their religious Implications. 5: Children and the Church
Sunday schools have come, and if not yet altogether gone, seem to be disappearing fast. Is there a future for a Church which does not educate its young people in the faith? Philip Crowe looks at the ways In which children take part In the life of the Church and asks whether their needs are best met in worship or In education. Producer
MICHAEL SHOESMITH Series editor JOHN NEWBURY
BBC Birmingham
The Blazing forge
' First among the Tillage workers comes the blacksmith ...' But he's only one of the country craftsmen whose skills are celebrated in this selection of poetry, prose and song.
Readers DILYS PRICE
RAY SMITH , JOHN DARRAN Producer
HERBERT WILLIAMS
BBC Wales
