long wave only from 6.45

long wave only
7.10 Sunday Papers
7.15 Apna Hi
Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves: The Rev John Newbury selects readings from The Words of Martin Luther
King Jr by CORETTA SCOTT KING

8.10 Sunday Papers

Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer DAVID COOMES

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about a charity which provides education and training to help mentally-handicapped people lead a purposeful life.
Donations to: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

by Alistair Cooke

Mass from Our Lady of Dolours, the Servite Parish Earls Court, London
Principal Concelebrant and Preacher
FR PATRICK RYALL , OSM Concelebrant
FR BRENDAN O'BRIEN
Director of music SHEILA LAWRENCE , assisted by CHRISTOPHER NIGHTINGALE
Readings (JB): I Samuel 16, wl, 6-7, 10-13; Ephesians
5, vv 8-14; John 9, wl, 6-9, 13-17, 30-38
Hymns: Walk with me; The light of Christ; In bread we bring you Lord; Oh, the love of my Lord; Lord of all hopefulness; A banquet is prepared
Our Father (Estelle While) Mass setting: Servant Mass by ZOE FITZGERALD

Omnibus edition
Directed by PETER WINDOWS Producer
WILLIAM SMETHURST
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham

with Sue MacGregor Produced by the Woman's Hour unit

Steptoe and Son starring Wilfrid Brambell Harry H. Corbett 65 Today with Ian Burford
David Charlesworth
Written by RAY GALTON and ALAN SIMPSON and adapted for radio by GALE PEDRICK Producer BOBBY JAYE
(First broadcast in 1966)

Derek Cooper focuses in on the funnier side of the food business.
Producer JOY HATWOOD

Presenter Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details: Wed 10.0 am)

Too Late the Phalarope the novel by ALAN PATON dramatised by STEWART CONN
'He did not go to van Onselen Street , but crossed to where it is dark, away from the pools of light. And he came to the place where the blue gums are, and the kakiebos weed in the vacant ground. And he stood there waiting, with the mad sickness and the fear. And there, God forgive him, he possessed her.'
Directed by STEWART CONN

In a new series of six programmes
Kenneth Hudson looks at the way we view history 1: The Landscape
The British landscape is like a book printed on transparent pages. You turn one page and something that's gone before shines through. It's a composite of many different ages; each one had added its little bit to the picture.
But the latest chapter in the story is of almost unrestrained destruction; we are in danger of obliterating much of the heritage it has taken us so long to acquire. How can we adapt and use our rural and urban landscape without damaging our inheritance?
Producer JOHN KNIGHT BBC Bristol long wave only

A six-part series with Michael Jordan 1: Follow the SwallowLike an enormous meteorological tidal wave, spring spreads gradually from the Mediterranean to the Arctic. With the help of naturalists from all over Europe, we follow the northward migration of birds and insects, uncover animals emerging from hibernation and trace the surge of new plant life. And, with the prolonged drought in Africa affecting over-wintering bird migrants we ask - will the birds return?
Producer MICHAEL BRIGHT (Repeated: Tues 8.30 pm) long wave only

long wave only

Brian Johnston visits
Pershore in the Vale of Evesham. It's proud of its ancient abbey, its College of Horticulture, of having its own variety of plums and a fine barbershop quartet.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Mon 11.0 am) long wave only

with Colin Semper

The last of four programmes
Crossroads of the South Pacific
For the past century Fiji has been the most cosmopolitan of the South Pacific island nations.
Now the Indians who were brought there from India in the 19th century to work as indentured labourers outnumber the native Fijians. Both maintain their traditional customs, and wait for an Indian to be elected Prime Minister.
Elisabeth Mardall reports on a visit to the country. Producer PAT TAYLOR

by JOHN MASEFIELD (6)
(Details: Wed 12.27 pm)

with Hunter Davies
Producer ANNE HOWELLS
(Repeated: Thurs 4.10 pm)

A six-part series
4: The Dark Journey
Israel's wandering in the wilderness with all their failures was preparation for life in the promised land.
Dame Maria Boulding , OSB, sees in human failings opportunities for knowing the Lord of the wilderness.

The last of a five-part inquiry into the Foreign Office
The Diplomats' New Clothes
Simon Jenkins evaluates the way that British diplomacy has adapted to a diminished role in the world and asks diplomats at every level how the Foreign Office is meeting the challenge to its professionalism at a time when traditional diplomacy is becoming a less central ingredient in the conduct of foreign affairs.
Producer ANNE SLOMAN
(Repeated: Mon 7.20 pm)

Bob Symes , steam enthusiast and amateur cook, sallies forth in search of leisure occupations.
Blaze Away.... with the Leyland Morris Troupe.
Producer KATE FENTON

by Charles Dickens dramatised in ten episodes by Betty Davies

'The jury found, That the body of Mr John Harmon had been found floating in the Thames, in an advanced state of decay, and much injured; and that the said Mr John Harmon had come by his death under highly suspicious circumstances.'
(For cast list: Fri 3.0 pm)

When Norway was invaded by Nazi Germany in 1940 there was a brief period of understandable confusion among the population: but this was soon replaced by active resistance by many and passive resistance, at least, by most.
Murdoch McPherson presents this story of Norwegian Resistance that was typified, early on, when thousands of people wore paper clips in their lapels as a symbol of their hatred and rejection of this oppressive occupation. Producer
MURDOCH MCPHERSON
(Repeated: Wed 11.0 am)

Canon John Davies of St Asaph Cathedral, Clwyd, reflects on the courage needed to face danger and martyrdom.
Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS BBC Manchester

with David Davies
Producer PETER ROBINS