Music selected by Michael Ford BIOC Birmingham. Stereo
A sequence of hymns
Presented by David Hitchinson LW only from 6.45
6.45 The Tempest
7.5 Science: The Geology of the Planets
7.25 Technology in the Past
7.10 L WSunday Papers 7l5LWApnaHiGhar Samajhiye: for Asians
BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells on Sunday
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves Libby Purves selects recommended holiday reading.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter Trevor Barnes Producer DAVID WINTER '
talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the need for
Physically disabled people to enjoy holidays specially designed for their needs. Donations to: Holidays for the Disabled,[address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
The Deaf and Dumb
Morning worship from the Parish Church of St John the Baptist, Cardiff led by the Minister, Canon Edwin Davies
Hymns (Hymns Ancient and Modern - New Standard):
O for a thousand tongues (125); O thou who camest from above (233); When all thy mercies (109); Readings (Rsv): Isaiah 35, vv 3-6; Psalm 15; Mark 7, vv 31-37
Organist and choirmaster Gareth Williams
(BBC Wales)
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by PETER WINDOWS
Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST BBC Birmingham
The glossy Sunday magazine presented by Margo MacDonald Today's edition includes
The Morning After: Nigel Farrell reports on how one group of people spent Saturday night.
International Exchange: a link-up with other countries around the globe.
High Noon: guests in the studio talk over one of the topics of the week.
Modern Manners: savoirfaire, charm and chutzpah brought to bear on urgent matters of behavioural concern by Laurie Taylor and Vic Lewis Smith. Plus Stephen Fry reaches the parts other colour supplements don't reach, and Derek Jameson takes a personal look at the day's offerings from Fleet Street.
Producers IAN GARDHOUSE, SIMON SHAW, VANESSA HARRISON, MARK FIELDER
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
The last of four programmes Fishing in the Blood
Fishing is a way of life on the east coast of Scotland, but in recent years it has become an increasingly hard one. Many families have sold their boats and the younger men have taken easier, more lucrative jobs on dry land.
But the Mitchell family have survived by combining the old ways with the new. Producer ANNE BROWN BBC Birmingham (R)
Arrived Safe, Writing Later by STEPHEN DUNSTONE
A writer finds, in separate places, two postcards sent 50 years previously by a girl called Ethel. This coincidence provokes him to investigate a story that is both strange and haunting. Somebody dies - but who?
Stereo
(Details on Thursday at 9.30 am)
Brian Johnston visits Fishguard
(Details tomorrow at 11.0 am)
with CLIVE ROSLIN
In the first of two programmes Rodney Slatford reflects on the delights and difficulties of being a guest professor at the Kusatsu Summer Academy in Japan. Producer GILLIAN HUSH BBC Manchester
Brian Gear with Hilary Spurling and Count Nikolai Tolstoy
(Details on Thursday at 4. 10pm)
by JOSEPH CONRAD (5)
(Details on Wednesday at 12.27) Stereo
A portrait of Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900) written by ARTHUR JACOBS and based on the composer's letters and diaries, and also on the memoirs of the London music critic Hermann Klein.
Sullivan's diaries and letters throw a new light on the personal and professional life of this Victorian musician who was born the son of a military bandmaster and came to dominate the London scene. Gambler, charmer of women, racehorse owner, friend of royalty, aristocracy and the establishment, and of course composer, Sullivan regarded his 'serious' music and his attempt at grand opera as much more important than his collaborations with W. S. Gilbert , whom he never much liked and with whom he frequently quarrelled. With Bill Homewood as Arthur Sullivan
Estelle Kohler as his American mistress Fanny Ronalds and Nigel Douglas as the music critic Hermann Klein
Producer STEPHEN SHIPLEY. Stereo (Estelle Kohler is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
The last of three programmes portraying the monastic life in Britain today
The Poor Clares
Producer DAVID PEET BBC Wales
by R. L. STEVENSON The final episode: Travels in Holland
(Details on Friday at 3.0pm) Stereo
(Details on Friday at 11.0 am)
● HELPLINES: pose 69
3: Somewhere Over the Rainbow The work of the playwright Dennis Potter is considered by Dewi Z. Phillips as he continues his examination of 20th-century literature. BBC Wales
Radio Festival Special
Should the government now deregulate radio? In other words, should anyone be allowed to broadcast what they and their listeners want, provided they keep within the law and stick to the frequency allocated?
In this special edition of You the Jury recorded in Bristol during last month's Radio Festival Week, Bill MacDonald ,
Managing Director of Radio Hallam, proposes that:
The government should free the radio airwaves as much as technically possible.
He is opposed by the former Managing Director of BBC Radio, Aubrey Singer.
Producer MAGGIE REDFERN (R) Stereo
followed by an interlude
