A musical start to your
Sunday listening-selected by Thelma Bailey and Michael Ford. Stereo

7.50
Turning Over New Leaves John Harriott reviews
Getting to Know the General, the Story of an Involvement by GRAHAM GREENE

8.10 Sunday Papers

Religious news and views from home and abroad.
Presented by Clive Jacobs

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about a residential college offering training facilities for physically handicapped people from throughout the UK.
Donations: Portland Training
College for the Disabled,[address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from Fisherwick Presbyterian Church, Belfast conducted by THE REV DAVID LAPSLEY
Organist and Choirmaster GARRY RODWAY
Readings: Psalm 14, vv 1-7 (AV); I Corinthians 1, vv 18-31 (NEB); Luke 10, vv 21-24 (NEB)
Hymns (CH 3): Christ is made the sure foundation (10); 0 thou who earnest from above
(110); Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious (289); Ye servants of God, your master proclaim (372) Anthem: 0 be joyful in the Lord (Martin Shaw ) BBC Northern Ireland

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

Helen Atkinson Wood and Jenni Mills go out in search of the Great British Sunday.
Produced by VANESSA HARRISON for the Woman's Hour unit

The first of six programmes in which individuals of strong, controversial opinion confront those people who most vigorously oppose them.
1: Are Our Schools Racist?
Ray Honeyford is headmaster of a multi-ethnic school in Bradford, but he believes that 'multi-cultural' education policies are undermining standards and creating more racial tensions than they dispel. He's been bitterly attacked for publishing his views and today he confronts teachers, parents and community leaders in Manchester where the education authority is about to introduce even stronger measures to combat the racism which they claim pervades our schools.
Chairman PETER OPPENHEIMER Producers LYN WEBSTER and ELIZABETH CARNEY BBC Manchester

liquorice, licorice, lik a-ris, n. A papilionaceous plant of the Mediterranean; Asia and Pontefract. Root used in manufacture of cosmetics, bread, cigarettes, mushrooms, insulating board, fire extinguishers - and sweeties. Cures: ulcers; bad breath; (poss) herpes. (Can be addictive)
Contemporary usage investigated by: Andy Price
Producer ANGELA HIND (Revised repeat)

with Gordon Clough

visits London where members of the Totteridge Garden Club and Horticultural Society put their questions to
Geoffrey Smith Alan Mason
Dr Stefan Buczacki
Questionmaster LES COTTINGTON BBC Manchester
(Repeated: Wednesday 10.0 am)

Trotsky Was My Father by BERNARD KOPS with Doreen Mantle as Sonia John Bennett as Leo Wolfe Morris as Max
A widowed Jewish woman, tired of life and love, builds a fantasy world in which her mother was the mistress of Trotsky.
While staying in a bizarre boarding house in a dreadful seaside resort, her fantasy world begins to catch up with her.
Directed by CHERRY COOKSON
Stereo John Bennett is in On Your Toes at the Palace Theatre, London.

(Details: Tuesday 8.30 pm)

Brian Johnston visits
Winchester. This cathedral city with its famous pjiblic school, was once the capital of England. It is the home of the Royal Green Jackets and Britain's oldest charity, but it's not without its industry, including the making of top quality chocolates.
Producer ANTHONY SMITH BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Monday 11.0 am)

With CLIVE ROSLIN

LONDON V NORTH OF ENGLAND
The resident London team of Eric Kom and Irene Thomas battle with Patrick Nuttgens and Paddy Fitzpatrick
Chairmen Gordon Clough. Louis Allen
Researcher BERNICE COUPE Producer ALASTAIR WILSON BBC Manchester

Colin Semper airs your comments and pursues your complaints and queries about the BBC, its programmes and policies.
Send them to
Feedback, BBC, Broadcasting House, London WlA 4WW

(Details: Wednesday 12.27 pm) Stereo

Hunter Davies opens the covers of the first volume of the new series.
Chapter headings include
Frederick Forsyth on decoding the mysteries of The Fourth
Protocol and Peter Ackroyd in the world of T. S. Eliot.
Producer SIMON ELMES
(Repeated: Thursday 4.10 pm)
●FEATURE: page 84

An Elizabethan farmhouse in Devon - a girl in a blue dress - a series of unanswered questions.
The poet Vernon Scannell tells the story of a strange meeting in the summer of 1975. Producer FRASER STEEL BBC Manchester

A celebration of the harvests of the earth in words and music introduced by Jeremy Carrad
Producer DAVID CRAIG Stereo

An 18-part serialisation of JOHN MASTERS' saga of the Savage family spanning the years 1825-1946.
Book One: The Deceivers dramatised in five parts by DAVID WADE
1: The Grave at Bhadora
Mutilated bodies in a shallow grave, the strangler's mark clear on the necks. It is 1825, the English circle is small and thin - beyond it the old gods rule. Kali's hand truly lies over all India.
With VINCENT EBRAHIM , DEV SAGOO. PETER ACRE. GUY HOLDEN.
MAGGIE MCCARTHY and HILDA
SCHRODER.
Music specially composed by MALCOLM CLARKE of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
Directed by PENNY LEICESTER
(Repeated: Friday 3.0 pm) Stereo
9 FEATURE: page 16

Washington observers interpret meeting between Reagan and Gromyko as sign that Soviets foresee a second term for the president. Show more

Eleven years ago a day trip from Bristol to Switzerland ended in a plane crash which killed 108 passengers, the majority of them from a scattering of West Country villages.
Margaret Percy analyses the resourcefulness and courage shown by the twin villages of Cheddar and Axbridge who chose to cope alone.
Producer JOCK GALLAGHER BBC Birmingham

Rosemary Hartill talks to
Rosemary Reuther. Professor of Theology and Catholic feminist, about the Church, the women's movement and her hopes for change. Producer JULIA BROSNAN

Presented by Laurie Macmillan
Adapted from unpublished dianes and letters by MICHELENE WANDOR with
Ruth Slate and Eva Slawson are two working women who meet before the First World War and become lifelong friends. They work in very stressful conditions, but are optimistic supports of women's suffrage, Chnstian Socialism and the Arts and Crafts
Movement. For 20 years they keep a continuous written record of their lives which captures the aspirations of an age.
Researchers TIERL THOMPSON and EILEEN YEO
Producer SUE DAVIES