Music selected by Michael Ford BBC Birmingham. Stereo
Presented by Charlotte Green
8.10 Sunday Papers (Broadcastat 7.10am)
Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter Trevor Barnes Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's 's Good
Cause, about the importance of assisting families of people in prison by providing volunteer visits at home, and help with immediate problems.
Donations to: Pauline Collins ,
Prtsoners' Wives Service, [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers (Broadcastat 7.10am)
by Alistair Cooke
Holy Eucharist from St Giles Church, Wrexham in Clwyd led by the Rector,
THE REV BARRY MORGAN
Readings: I Corinthians 15, vv 1-11; John 21, w 1-14;
Hymns (100 HFT): God is love: let heaven adore him; Thine be the glory; For the healing of the nations
Conductor LOTTIE WILLIAMS PARRY Organist IAN BELTON. BBC Wales
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by DIANE CULVERHOUSE Producer WILLIAM SMETHURST BBC Birmingham
Margaret Howard presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio and television programmes. tereo
Lord Carrington, Britain's
Foreign Secretary between 1979 and 1982, took up his post at the head of the 16-nation North
Atlantic Treaty Organisation almost two years ago. He has said that 'as a defensive alliance NATO has been a self-evident success... but must pool ideas as well as weapons and forge them into sound, sensible and consistent policies'. With summit talks in prospect, and disagreement over America's Strategic Defence Initiative,
Lord Carringon sees NATO as having not merely a military but also a political role in East-West relations.
Today, in an international phone-in chaired by Sue MacGregor, he answers questions from around the world.
Produced for Radio 4 by PAT TAYLOR and ANNE BOLSOVER and for
BBC World Service by JANET DAVEY (A simultaneous broadcast with BBC World Service)
Lines open from 10.30am
Presented by Gordon dough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0am)
The Storytellers
The last of seven dramatised short stories
A 40-Year-Old Man by SHUSAKU ENDO dramatised by PENNY LEICESTER from the translation by VAN C. GESSEL
On the eve of his 40th birthday, Suguro, a Catholic, lies in a hospital bed awaiting his third serious operation. Even if he survives, he is not sure that his marriage will.
Directed by MATTHEW WALTERS Stereo
The Story of the Dagenham Girl Pipers
'On 4 October 1930 we met for the first time; we didn't know anything about pipes but it was a challenge and once we started we were hooked.' Peggy Iris , a founder member, recalls the early days and Diane Shelley talks to the present generation of this legendary band. Producer PETER PILBEAM BBC Manchester. Stereo
0 HEAR THIS! page 14
Nick Davies and Fergus Keeling find out about the care of exotic animals in the 80s.
One of the most intriguing parts of the Raj story has not yet been told - what Indians thought of the British and their legacies.
This series of five programmes, narrated by Roshan Seth , aims to fill the gap through the memories and opinions of Indians who worked for the British and made friends with them, fought to throw them out but adopted their institutions and language.
1: Serving the Sahibs
Indians who were recruited. often grudgingly, into key professions - the army, civil service, law and business - look back on their apprenticeship under colonial masters. Written and produced by ZAREER MASANI
(Re-broadcast tomorrow at 11.0am)
0 FEATURE: page 12
The most remarkable legacy of the millionaire eccentric
Edward James is Monkton
House, an elegant building by Lutyens with a unique surrealistic decor. Richard Cork visits Monkton and talks to artists and critics who believe that this dream home should become national property. Producer KEVIN JACKSON (R)
With BRIAN PERKINS
Sally Feldman , from the Woman's Hour team, brings you the highlights of the past week's programmes.
Producer MARY HARDDIMAN
by HENRY FIELDING (3)
Stereo (Details on Friday at 3.0 pm)
Presented by Hunter Davies
Buckingham Palace, Windsor
Castle and St James 's Palace are among the most famous royal homes. But how much is known about their history and about the treasures they contain?
Sir Oliver Millar , Surveyor of the Queen's Pictures, and Oliver Everett , the Librarian at Windsor Castle, show presenter Brian Hoey some of the rarer sights.
Producer DEWI smith. BBC Wales
Why should anyone swap a comfortable sitting-room for a draughty village hall to hear a public speaker? Laurie Taylor endeavours to find out.
In the third of four programmes, JOHN BOWMAN describes his unfathomable powers to a down-to-earth audience in Essex. Will they be convinced that the ancient art of dowsing can assist them in their hobby? Or will a conflict of 'interests' gradually surface?
Producer SHARON BANOFF
(Details on Friday at 9.5 am)
Enterprise:
Where are They Now?
(Details on Friday at 11. 0am)
The last of three programmes The Inner Game of Living
Playing golf is a tantalising activity - in which the player is often his own worst handicap. Is there 'an inner game' to be played which leads to more satisfaction and greater effectiveness in golf and in life? Producer clair JAQUISS BBC Manchester
A weekly look at the work of Parliament's Select Committees Presented by Noel Lewis Producer PETER ROBINS
followed by an interlude
