Producers MARTIN SMALL and ALLAN WRIGHT

with Deaconess Shelagh Brown

7.10 Today's Papers

visits two leaders of the 'new organic movement' on their holdings in West Wales. Producer ANTHONY PARKIN
BBC Birmingham

Mike Gilliam asks
Alan Titchmarsh about jobs in the garden this weekend.

8.10 Today's Papers

Gerald Williams looks back to another day's competition in the XXIII Olympic Games. British attention on the athletics track is centred on Zola Budd in the 3,000 metres and Shirley Strong in the 100 metres hurdles. While
Tony Lewis reflects on the fifth and final Test match at The Oval. Are the West Indians again overpowering England's cricketers?
Producers JOANNE WATSON and EMILY MCMAHON

Introduced by Bernard Falk with help from SUSAN MARLING , PATRICK STODDART and FRANK BARRETT taking a practical look at the holiday, travel and leisure scene, including What's On with ERIC TOBITT.
Producer JENNY MALLINSON DUFF Editor ROGER MACDONALD including at 9.0 News

Ian Hislop reviews the weekly magazines.
Producer SUSAN SNAILUM

The law originally treated
Robert Peel 's men as members of the public in uniform. But policemen increasingly bear arms or protective riot gear and new statutory powers are on the way to reflect modern needs. Peter Paterson chairs a discussion on how these developments affect the relationship between the public and the police.
Producer JULIAN COLES

Stereo

Producer ZAREER MASANI

Rare breeds, tall tales, country lore, and happy hints are all Jeanine McMullen 's ingredients for the programme for people with mud on their wellies. And there is information on the latest developments in planning laws, tax rules and how to get the best out of your land.
For information sheets, send a large sae to: A Small Country Living, PO Box 229, Bristol [Postcode removed]
Producer MARY PRICE BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Monday 10.0 am)

with Kenneth Williams
Peter Jones , Barry Cryer and Tim Rice
In the Chair Nicholas Parsons Devised by IAN MESSITER Producer PETE ATKIN
(Repeated: Mon 6.30 pm) Stereo

Katharine Whitehorn presents poetry and prose.
Stereo

Some Sunny Day by DAVID BANNISTER with Michael N. Harbour as Charles Redbourn
Wounded in the D-Day landings, Charles Redbourn returns before the end of the war to his civilian job as a teacher in a Northern grammar school. Much has changed. The school is staffed almost entirely by women of the previous generation and ridden by petty regulations. Conflict is inevitable.
Directed by ROGER PINE
BBC Birmingham Stereo

Uncle David Jason settles down for a cosy half-hour with Sheila Steafel
Jon Glover and Gordon Clyde Producer jimmy MULVILLE Stereo

(Details: Wednesday 8.45 pm)

The Seychelle Islands are over 5,000 miles away, but Eddie and Doreen Edmondson have brought the Seychelles to their own back garden in Lancashire. Each of the flower beds is in the shape and geographical position of one of the islands, with equivalent British flowers and plants. On summer evenings, Eddie and Doreen hold 'Seychelle Evenings' in their garden - playing music from the Seychelles and giving slide shows, while Doreen makes Seychelloise food.
Presented by Molly Price-Owen Producer SARAH ROWLANDS 9FEATURE: page 11

by Anthony Smith

with PAULINE BUSHNELL including Sports Round-up

During his recent visit to the US, Dr Anthony Clare invited 'high-achiever' men and women from different walks of life to reflect on the way in which American attitudes to looks, age, money, power and success have influenced their lives and shaped their characters.
In the first interview of this series of six programmes,
Arthur Ashe , the first male black tennis player to win the US Open and Wimbledon singles, talks about his struggles in a white-dominated sport and society.
Researcher JENNY RIVAROLA Producer MICHAEL EMBER

with Richard Baker
Producer ANDREW MUSSETT. Stereo

La Bolshie Vita by KEN WHITMORE
Suggested by Nikolai Gogol 's great classic comedy The
Government Inspector, this new version takes place during the brief reign of Yuri Andropov when a campaign was launched to stamp out official corruption and incompetence in the Soviet Union.
Directed by ALFRED BRADLEY BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Monday 3.0 pm) Stereo

The second of three programmes with Leonard Maguire as The Rev Andrew Clark James Munson recently discovered in the Bodleian Library at Oxford the 92 volumes of the Great War diary of the Rector of the parish of Great Leighs in Essex. They total more than three million words, and they include letters, pamphlets, posters and other documents. Through them it can be learnt how the war affected this small village community which was a microcosm of Britain itself- the recruiting drives, the food shortages and the casualties on the battlefields of France. With
ROSAUND ADAMS, SCOTT CHERRY, GARARD GREEN, MOIR LESUE ,
GORDON REID and JANE WENHAM Singer DAVID TIMSON accompanied by SANDRA KERR Producer ALAN HAYDOCK
(Repeated: Wednesday 11.0 am)

The radiant morn hath passed away (AMR 19); 0 for a closer walk (Anthems for Choirs 1);
Matthew 16, w 13-23; Saviour, again to thy dear name we raise (AMR 31). Stereo

Five talks in which playwright Brian Thompson attempts to catalogue random memories as preparation for an autobiography. 2: Cambridge
Producer ALASTAIR Wilson BBC Manchester

No Exceptions by STEVE MAY with Rod Beacham as the Teacher
Roger Burge can outrun anyone his age and is certain to lead the school athletics team. In class, however, he is the most disruptive of all the tough kids - and his teacher is determined to tame him ...
Directed by ALEC reid