L W only from 8.45

6.45 Management Perspectives.
7.5 Romantic Narrative Poetry.
7.25 The Gospels as History.

7.10 LW Sunday Papers
7.15 LW Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye : for Asians

7.50 Turning Over New Leaves Philip Crowe reviews and selects readings from Lost And Found, The Story of a Family after Divorce by ANN LOVELL

8.10 Sunday Papers

Producer ROGER HUTCHINGS BBC Manchester

talks for the Week's Good
Cause, about the revolution in electronic aids for very severely disabled people.
Donations: [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from Victoria Methodist
Church, Bristol conducted by THE REV JOHN DUCKER
Hymns (Hymns and Psalms): God is love, let heaven adore him (36); For the healing of the nations (402); Jesu, Jesu, fill us with your love (145);
For the fruits of his creation, thanks be to God (342); God is Love, his the care (220)
Lessons: Deuteronomy 15, vv 7-11 (Rsv); Luke 16, w 19-31 (NEB)
Choirmistress MERYL MARKALL Organist HAZEL WICKHAM BBC Bristol

Omnibus edition
Directed by DIANE CULVERHOUSE Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN BBC Birmingham

Presented by Sarah Kennedy and reporter Nigel Farrell Today's edition includes:
Private Lives: Magician Paul Daniels , his parents and magician son Martin talk to Nicholas Parsons at their Buckinghamshire home.
A Muse with the News: Roger Woddis 's Rhyming Times
A Year of My Own: The Rt
Hon Leon Brittan , mp, qc, the Home Secretary, has chosen the 12 months from June 1980. Sunday Beef: Astrologer Russell Grant has a few unpredictable words about county boundaries.
High Noon: issue of the week
International Exchange
The Tribes of Britain: Nigel 'Just the Ticket' Farrell with the traffic wardens of Birmingham.
Plus Right to Reply
Producers PETER ESTALL
VIRGINIA HENRY , SIMON SHAW Woddis On: page 82

with Gordon Clough

(Details: Wednesday 10.0 am)

Absolute Decline by STEPHEN JEFFREYS
Becky, a very bright young student, is caught between three men and three worlds.
She must choose. Her method of choosing and her final choice are equally surprising. Directed by CAROLINE SMITH BBC Manchester
Stereo

Potteric Can
Hemmed in by factories, criss-crossed by rail and motorways and undermined by coal pits, Potteric Carr is still a spectacular bit of coot, grebe and mallard ridden Yorkshire marshland. Presenter Derek Jones Producer JOHN HARRISON BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Tuesday 8.30 pm)

Tom Salmon visits Elgar's birthplace, the Royal Worcester Porcelain Museum, the orchards of a Gloucestershire cider maker and Tewkesbury Abbey.
BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Monday 11.0 am)

With BRIAN PERKINS

LONDON V SCOTLAND
The resident London team of Eric Korn and Irene Thomas battle with Robin Duff and Robert Kernohan
Chairmen Gordon Clough and Louis Allen
Researcher BERNICE COUPE Producer ALASTAIR WILSON BBC Manchester

with Colin Semper

Dramatised in six parts from his novel by Ted Willis

Responsibility for kidnapping the Prime Minister and his wife has been claimed by a group calling itself the People's Action Brigade. After the initial shock of his capture, the PM is beginning to challenge his captors. For the first time he has been allowed to see his wife.
(Stereo)

Teresa McGonagle invites Arthur Marshall and Steve Race to pick some paperbacks
Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol

Fifty years ago this week, an explosion and fire in the Gresford Colliery in North
Wales claimed the lives of 266 men. Most of the bodies could not be recovered, and the Dennis section where the miners died was sealed, and became their grave. The inquiry that followed sat for nearly two years, but produced no answer as to why the explosion happened. The stars of the inquiry were Sir
Stafford Cripps for the miners and, for the coal owners, Lord Shawcross, who speaks about it for the first time.
Eric Robson tells the story of the disaster and its aftermath, with contributions from the people involved, including one of the survivors.
Dramatised parts played by PHILIP GEORGE , IOAN MEREDITH , ANTHONY MURRAY ,
BRIAN SOUTHWOOD , ADRIAN STOKES and BRETT USHER
Compiled and presented by ERIC ROBSON
Producer LIZ CARNEY BBC Manchester

by CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD dramatised by ERIC EWENS
Part One
In 1930 William Bradshaw, a young teacher of English, is on the train to Berlin. As he nears the German border he asks his fellow passenger for a light. The older man opposite him reveals an obvious state of nervous anxiety. This chance meeting leads to a strange and bizarre friendship. German Official/Policeman
DANNY SCHILLER
Directed by DAVID SPENSER Stereo

There are some heights in Wessex, shaped as if by a kindly hand For thinking, dreaming, dying on, and at crises when I stand, Say, on Ingpen Beacon eastward, or on Wylls-Neck westwardly, I seem where I was before my birth, and after death may be.
(THOMAS HARDY )
Desmond Hawkins concludes his journey through the partly-real, partly-dream country Hardy portrayed with such intensity in his poems and novels and which appears to us now with many of its associations still unchanged and undimmed. and DOUGLAS LEACH
Producer JOHN KNIGHT BBC Bristol
Stereo IBinaural
The full binaural effect can only be heard through stereo headphones

Rosemary Hartill talks to
American women who have made a radical break from traditional aproaches to spirituality.
Mary Daly, philosopher and radical feminist talks about her life and the evolution of the thought.
Producer SUE DAVIES

A handsome, self-indulgent man (he may be a clergyman or anthropologist) is an object of interest to 'excellent women' and dry-witted female realism is tempered by female romanticism, in the pursuit of 'something to love.' This is the fictional world of Barbara Pym, who died in 1980. Her real world, connecting and contrasting, is revealed in her letters and diaries.
She herself is remembered by friends and Hilary, her sister. Her written words are read by Brenda Bruce
Presented and produced by PAMELA HOWE
BBC Bristol (Extended repeat)