long wave only from 6.45

long wave only
7.10 Sunday Papers long wave only
7.15 Apna Hi
Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham long wave only
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New
Leaves: Bernard Jackson reads from Personal Mark by ALEC MCCOWEN.
(Postponed from 27 May)

Presented by Clive Jacobs Producer DAVID COOMES

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the rescue and treatment of wild and domesticated animals, and the location of homes for those in need.
Donations: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

Parish Eucharist (Rite A) from St Peter and St Paul 's Church,
Hucknall, Nottingham Celebrant and preacher THE REV BILL GODFREY
Hymns: All creatures of our God and King; Sing to the Lord, alleluia; In bread we bring you Lord; Therefore we lift our hearts; God is working his purpose out
Readings: Isaiah 6, w 1-8; John 14, vv 8-17
Organist ANNE WILKINSON BBC Birmingham

Omnibus edition Producer
WILLIAM SMETHURST
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham

As the mustard fields come into flower all over eastern England, Derek Cooper explores the growing range of prepared brands. And on another seasonal note, asks how many lemons go to make commercial lemonade. Producer joy HATWOOD

Dad's Army based on the original television series by JIMMY PERRY and DAVID CROFT starring Arthur Lowe John Le Mesurier and Clive Dunn
Is There Honey Still for Tea? When plans for building a new airfield in the neighbourhood are announced. Captain
Mainwaring and his men engage bureaucracy in a rearguard action to save Godfrey's cottage from demolition. featuring John Laurie Arnold Ridley Ian Lavender with JOAN COOPER FRASER KERR and JOHN SNAGGE adapted for radio by HAROLD SNOAD and MICHAEL KNOWLES Producer JOHN DYAS
(First broadcast in 1976)

Olof Palme , Prime Minister of Sweden
One of Europe's leading Socialists, Olof Palme 's career has brought him international as well as domestic prestige. He has chaired the Independent Commission on Disarmament, played a prominent role in the Brandt Commission on developing countries, and is the United Nations mediator in the Iran-Iraq conflict. In a programme chaired by Sue MacGregor he answers your questions and those of listeners around the world.
Producers EUSABETH
MARDALL for the Woman's Hour unit, DAN ZERDIN for World Service
Lines open from 10.30 am

Presenter Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details: Wed 10.0 am)

Silent Wing by DAVID ZANE MAIROWITZ
Gisela failed in her bid to change an imperfect society, and fled to
England. But she can't escape from the consequences of her actions in Germany and from the effects of her imprisonment in the silent wing.
Directed by JANE MORGAN

Seven programmes in which Malcolm Billings explores the world of archaeology.
6: Wells Cathedral
The west front of Wells Cathedral is one of the glories of English church architecture and its display of medieval statuary is the largest in Europe. But wind, rain, soot and frost have taken their toll and the 13th-century statues are in need of repair.
Over the last few years a major conservation operation has been undertaken at Wells, affording archaeologists and architects an opportunity to make a close study of the West Front and its statues. Producer JOHN KNIGHT BBC Bristol long wave only

A magazine edition reflecting the changing world of plants and animals.
Presented by Peter France Producer ANNE BLAIR GOULD BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tues 8.30 pm) long wave only

long wave only

(Details: Mon 11.0 am) long wave only

with DAVID HITCHINSON

A current issue is
'sounded out' for its moral and religious implications. Series editor JOHN NEWBURY

with Colin Semper

by JOHN FLETCHER (5)
(Details: Wed 12.27 pm)

Nine million priceless pages, spread over the seven vast floors of an institution where money is no object.... Deep in the heart of Texas, Hunter Davies discovers a literary treasure-house, the Humanities Research Center, where first lines and final drafts, correspondence and calling cards by the cream of Britain's literary heritage live happily alongside
Compton Mackenzie 's sporran and Conan Doyle 's socks. Producer SIMON ELMES
(Repeated: Thurs 4.10 pm)

The BBC's West Africa
Correspondent, Alexander Thomson , travels to
Beau Geste country and the 19th-century desert forts built by the French to subjugate the fractious tribes of this former colony. He finds that the forts are being repaired and that the French
Foreign Legion is back in force, this time to fight
Libyan-backed rebels in a long-running civil war. Producer ZAREER MASANI

When the clergy of St
Edmundsbury Cathedral in Suffolk recently decreed that no more girls should be taken into the choir they were falling into line with all the other
Anglican Cathedrals in Britain. But they were putting themselves out of step with most other places of worship -
83 per cent of parish churches include girls and women in their choirs. Are the Cathedrals right to defend the boys-only treble line or are the parish churches more in tune with the times?
Bob Prizeman looks for answers and examines the musical and pastoral questions involved.
Producer SALLY THOMPSON

by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM dramatised in four episodes by JEFFREY SEGAL
3: A Marriage Destroyed To put paint on canvas is now the breath of life to Strickland. Nothing else, no one, matters, including himself.
Directed by JOHN CARDY (Repeated: Fri 3.0 pm)

long wave only

Thousands of political prisoners have been bought out of East
German prisons by the West German government. John Eidinow talks to ransomed prisoners and West German officials, and asks whether there should be a profit from political oppression.
Producer CATHY WEARING long wave only

The Rev
Stanley Brinkman continues his exploration of the Christian experience of healing.
Death and Re-creation Producer HUGH FAUPEL BBC Manchester long wave only

Presented by Mike Baker Producer PETER ROBINS long wave only

12.23-2.30' including at 12.0 News Brian Redhead brings you results of the European elections as they come in. He is joined in London by David Butler of Nuffield College, Oxford, and Robert Carvel of the London Standard. Leading politicians from the major parties and other key
European figures comment on the results, and BBC correspondents keep you up to date with the voting patterns: In Belgium Paul Reynolds; in Denmark Julian Isherwood; in Eire Denis Murray; in France Philip Short; in Greece George Coates; in Holland Christopher Lee; in Italy Derek
Wilson; in Luxemburg Denis Frost ; in West
Germany David Smeeton. A co-production with Radio News, Current Affairs, Outside
Broadcasts, and BBC Local Radio stations. Executive producer ANNE SLOMAN
Coverage continues on VHF 12.15-12.23*