LF only from 6.45

6.45 The Pit Community. 7.5 For Reasons of State. 7.25 Management and the School.

7.10 LF Sunday Papers
7.15 LF Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians BBC Birmingham

7.50 Turning Over New
Leaves: Richard Harries with recommended holiday reading.

8.10 Sunday Papers

Gerald Williams reports from Los Angeles on the highlights of the news, commentaries and interviews after the seventh day of competition.

Presented by Ted Harrison Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS
BBC Manchester

talks, for the Week's Good
Cause, about a new research centre at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital, and its work in a wide range of children's diseases.
Donations: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from Hamilton Road
Presbyterian Church, Bangor, Co Down Conducted by THE VERY REV DR JACK WITHERS Organist and choirmaster JOHN EKIN
Readings (AV): Isaiah 35, w
1-10; II Corinthians 5, w 14-21 Hymns (CH3): Before Jehovah's awesome throne (2); 0 greatly blest the people are (390); 0 brother man (460); City of God, how broad and far (422) BBC Northern Ireland

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

The glossy Sunday magazine presented by Nigel Farrell and Fern Britton.
Today's edition includes: Private Lives:
Derek Jameson visits TV stars
Pat Phoenix and Tony Booth in their theatrical digs at Eastbourne.
A Muse with the News: The week in verse by Roger Woddis. A Year of my Own: Lindsay Anderson looks back with pleasure on 1956, the year of Look Back in Anger Voice of the Year: Macdonald Hobley
Sunday Beef:
Sidney Weighell , former General
Secretary of the NUR, lets off steam and points out that there is life north of Luton.
Front Page: the world as seen from Fleet Street with Martin Wainwright.
High Noon: The Colour
Supplement's issues of the week.
International Exchange: A live link-up with radio stations around the world.
The Tribes of Britain: Nigel Farrell as a 'hooray Henry' mingles with the 'Sloanes' at the Goodwood Races.
Plus the week's guest who has the Right to Reply.
Producers PETER ESTALL
VIRGINIA HENRY and SIMON SHAW Woddis On: page 69

with Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details: Wednesday 10.0 am)

Constant Hot Water by wiluam FOX with Jeremy Irons
Anna Massey , Charles Gray Madeline Smith and James Villiers
The second of two plays concerning the fortunes in war (1939-45) of the young subaltern Charles Willoughby.
From King Farouk's Egypt he is posted to Italy and after the peace is gainfully involved in the resettlement of refugees.
Chastened by his experiences he returns to post-war England and a section of society that closes its eyes to any form of change.
Other parts played by PETER BALDWIN , JOHN BULL. GORDON DULIEU and EVA STUART
Directed by JOHN TYDEMAN

(Details: Tuesday 8.30pm)

(Details: Monday 11.0 am)

with cuve ROSLIN

A further series of the urbane quiz, described as 'English beyond the dreams of Wodehouse - and utterly unintelligible', in which the resident London team of Irene Thomas and Eric Kom challenge six regional teams. This week LONDON v SCOTLAND Robin Duff and Robert Kernohan stretch their synapses to find a connection between John Lennon , Edward I and a Dominican who sounds like an active spaniel....
Chairmen Gordon Clough and Louis Allen
Researcher BERNICE COUPE Producer ALASTAIR wilson BBC Manchester

Margaret Howard talks about three of her favourite humorous characters from fiction.
Readers GARARD GREEN and DOUGLAS LEACH
Producer MARGARET BRADLEY BBC Bristol

dramatised in eight parts from his novel by ALLAN PRIOR
6: Have You Ever Thought of Marching on Moscow
(Details: Wed 12.27 pm) Stereo

(Details: Thursday 4.10 pm)

The BBC's Latin America correspondent, Robert Tyrer , explores Rio de Janeiro in search of a decent cup of coffee. As he scours the city, from the beaches of Leblon and Ipanema to the murky docklands, he considers why, when there's an awful lot of coffee in Brazil, it's so hard to find a cup that doesn't taste of coal-tar.
Series producer ZAREER MASANI

Your parents' genes determined the colour of your eyes. Our ape-like ancestors left us their large brains. But the subtle chemistry of our cells we owe to much earlier living things. Their primitive genes are essential to life. Yet as new research suggests, they may also have the ability to destroy it. Geoff Watts examines the mounting evidence that if these genes are damaged or disturbed they spell out the code for cancer. Producer auson RICHARDS

by EVELYN WAUGH , dramatised in 11 parts by BARRY CAMPBELL with 6: 'Heroes are in strong demand. Heroes are urgently required to boost civilian morale. You'll see pages about the Commandos in the papers soon. But not about your racket, Guy. They just won't do, you know. Delightful fellows, heroes too, I dare say, but hopelessly upper class.' with PETER BALDWIN ,
DIANA BISHOP , SAM DASTOR , ALAN DUDLEY and DAVID SINCLAIR
Title music played by the BAND OF THE ROYAL CORPS OF
TRANSPORT, Director of music,
MAJOR WILLIAM ALLEN
Directed by JANE MORGAN Stereo

(Details: Friday 11.0 am)

Cecil Lewis , in a scripted conversation with Joy Harrison , recalls the life and ideas of the philosopher-mystic Gurdjieff, who had a great influence on many of his contemporaries in the period between the two World Wars. 5: Waking Up

with John Sergeant Producer PETER ROBINS