Music selected by Michael Ford BBC Birmingham Stereo
A sequence of hymns presented by Charlotte Green
Preparing Your Home and Your Family
7.10 tWSunday Papers
7.15ApnaHiGhar
Samajhiye: for Asians BBC Birmingham
7.45 Bells
7.50 Turning Over New Leaves Michael Saward reviews and selects readings from Money, Sex and Power by RICHARD FOSTER.
8.10 Sunday Papers
Religious news and views from home and abroad
Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter TREVOR BARNES Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the value of parish churches as part of the national heritage, and visits a 14th-century church in Northamptonshire.
Donations for Holy Trinity Parish Church. Rothwell, to:
[address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
from Christ's and Notre Dame College, Woolton, Liverpool
Staff and students join together for Mass celebrated by THE REV MICHAEL CHILD
Morning service in Advent explores the theme of hope
Readings (JB): Baruch 5, vv 1-9; Luke 3, w 1-6
Hymns: 0 come, 0 come
Emmanuel (HON 186); Gifts we bring; God is love (HON 87)
Communion Motet: Ave verum (Byrd)
Choirmaster RAYMOND GUINEE Organist NOEL RAWSTHORNE BBC Manchester
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 A Year of My Own: Keith Waterhouse, the Mirror columnist, chooses the year
1961, which saw the production of his play Celebration.
Saturday Night: Nigel Farrell finds out how one group of people spent their Saturday night.
Sunday Beef: Rabbi Julia Neuberger talks about something which gets her hot under the collar.
International Exchange: a link-up with other countries for a broader perspective on topical matters.
High Noon: guests in the studio discuss one of the week's issues. Plus Rory Bremner continues his everyday story of broadcasting folk.
And Stephen Fry reaching the parts other colour supplements can't reach.
Producers IAN GARDHOUSE
SIMON SHAW. VANESSA HARRISON and CATHIE MAHONEY
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0 am)
Vile Bodies adapted by BARRY CAMPBELL from the novel by EVELYN WAUGH ith and The Bright Young Things of the 1920s.... mostly of good stock, fairly intelligent, but equally anarchic and short-lived.
'Too sick making,' as Mr Waugh would say.
Directed by R. D. SMITH (R)
(Details on Thursday at 9.5 am)
(Details tomorrow at 11.0am)
With SIMON VANCE
Colin Semper airs your comments and pursues your complaints and queries about the BBC.
(Details on Thursday at 4.5 pm)
by Hugh Walpole
(Details on Wed at 12.27pm)
(Stereo)
Well, the beginning came when I was about 10 or 11 and I started singing with a school choir, a church choir and on picnics.
Then I realised - that far back - that I wanted to become a singer.
(FRANK SINATRA)
He had a way of thrusting out his lower lip in a kind of sidelong thrust which we considered extremely sexy. I used to bring binoculars to watch that lower lip and scream 'Oh Frankie!' whenever he did it.
(A BOBBY-SOXER)
Frank Sinatra , the first of the modern-day popular music youth idols, is 70 years old this week. Clancy Sigal , once a Chicago teenager who resented the effect this scrawny singer had on his girlfriends, presents a portrait of Sinatra.
With contributions from
BING CROSBY. SAMMY CAHN. CELESTE
HOLM. DAVID JACOBS. QUINCY JONES.
GENE KELLY. BILLY MAY. JOHN ROCKWELL and TWYLA THARP
Producer ROSEMARY HART. Stereo
0 FEATURE: page 98 and WODDIS ON: page 95
Conversation was once defined as an unrehearsed intellectual adventure in which the journey matters more than the destination.
Brian Redhead and his guests travel hopefully....
Producer ALASTAIR WILSON BBC Manchester
by D.H. LAWRENCE
5: A New Start in Life
Bringing Up Parents by PETER SPENCE and KEVIN MALONE
The second of two programmes made in association with West Deutsche Rundfunk, Cologne tells the story of a scheme for which the Greenwich Young People's Theatre recruited youngsters to create and perform a play. For all 24 of the teenagers that sort of co-operation was a new and challenging experience, and this documentary shows how it helped them to develop as people and transcend their backgrounds. Taking part are members of Greenwich Young People's Theatre.
Narrator Martyn Read Producer CLARE TAYLOR
The last in a series of seven talks in which Sir Richard Acland reflects on his lifelong quest for a way of expressing religious truth which has meaning for 20th-century men and women. Reader Brian Gear
BBC Bristol
A weekly look at the work of Parliament's Select Committees presented by Mike Baker Producer PETER ROBINS
followed by an interlude
