Music selected by Michael Ford

Presented by Charlotte Green

8.10 Sunday Papers

A special edition of Sunday with Clive Jacobs in Edinburgh and Ted Harrison in London
Producers BEVERLEY MCAINSH and DAVID COOMES

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the importance of providing a comprehensive service to care for the dying, with opportunities for the education of others concerned with the care of the terminally ill. Donations to: St Oswald's Hospice, [address removed]

by Alistair Cooke

A service of Holy Communion from St Finnian's Parish Church, Cregagh, Belfast Celebrant and preacher THE REV NOEL BATTYE assisted by CANON ERIC BARBER Organist and Choirmaster SAMUEL LOWN assisted by JAMES DRENNAN Readings: Isaiah 6, vv 1-8; John 3, w 1-16
Anthem: Holy, holy, holy (Schubert)
Gloria in excelsis (John Marsh ) Hymns (ICH): Bread of the world (219); All people that on earth do dwell (333); Bright the vision
(328); Immortal, invisible (344); May the grace of Christ our
Saviour (502) BBC Northern Ireland

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

Margaret Howard presents her selection of extracts from BBC radio and television programmes.

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

(Details on Wednesday at 10.0 am)

Stones by SHIRLEY GEE
'All human life is here. Or was. There was one woman used to come here every Saturday evening regular as clockwork and read out the football results. Sat there on her husband's grave, just like at home by the fireplace, "Are you ready,
Reggie, Wolves two, Sheffield Wednesday three.'"
Narrators
JOHN WESTBROOK , ROLF LEFEBVRE Voices
JACK CARR , KATE COLERIDGE
DONALD GEE, MADI HEDD
PAULINE LETTS , PETER WILLIAMS Children
ANGEL GALE, JOANNE HANNINGTON
NICHOLAS LYNDHURST, EARL
RHODES IAN SHARROCK , ALEXANDER TUSA
FRANCIS TUSA
Directed by DAVID SPENSER. Stereo

Marjorie Lofthouse meets another of the eight finalists in the RADIO TiMEs/Radio 4 Enterprise competition.
4: Adtrack Limited
From his Tyneside base,
Tony Geary finds out who spends and sets the trends in European advertising - and he's created an international market for his knowledge. Producer ANNE HINDS

Fergus Keeling and Lionel KeUeway talk to Paul Munton who has just returned from the Wahiba Sands in Oman.

5: Imperial Hangover

In October 1985, poet Ken Smith began a year's appointment as writer-in-residence at HM Prison Wormwood Scrubs.
Michael Oliver visits the prison to make a mid-term report on Ken Smith 's project and listens to some of the inmates' work.

with CHARLOTTE GREEN

Presented by Sally Feldman Producer MARY HARDIMAN

by NEVIL SHUTE (3)

with Hunter Davies plus Bamber Gascoigne on his new theological extravaganza

A meditation on the life and work of the Wesley brothers presented by Ivor H. Jones , Principal of Wesley College, Cambridge.
With the BBC Singers Readers BRETT USHER and JOHN WESTBROOK
Organist ANDREW LUMSDEN
Director of Music JOHN POOLE Producer STEPHEN OLIVER. Stereo
9 INFO: page 77

The last of three programmes on Portugal past, present and future
Looking Forward to Europe
January 1986 saw the accession of Portugal into the European Economic Community. It also saw the election of Portugal's first civilian president since the 1974 revolution,
Mario Scares. Robert Graham assesses Portugal's chances against
Common Market competition, examines the contemporary relevance of the 600-year-old alliance with Britain, and discusses the country's political future.
Producer CHRISTOPHER STONE

Rita Crowley-Turner sets out to answer the question, 'What did Jesus sound like?' With the help of Aramaic linguists, biblical scholars and historians, she reconstructs what the Lord's prayer might have sounded like when Jesus first spoke it. Reader GABRIEL WOOLF Producer DAVID WINTER

2: The Unholy Alliance
NATO is under fire - not from the Soviet Union but from its own members: 16 nations with as many views on how the Alliance should be run and how relations with the Soviet Union should be conducted. The origins of the internal conflicts are not President Reagan's attack on Libya but the events of the 1950s that led to the Alliance basing its strategy on nuclear weapons.
In the second of three progammes investigating the history and future of NATO, Christopher Lee , the BBC's Defence and Foreign Affairs Correspondent, shows, for example, that the decision to base Cruise missiles in Europe was taken for political rather than military reasons. NATO's Supreme Allied Commander, Secretary-General Lord
Carrington, and experts from
Europe, the USA, the USSR and Eastern Europe examine the Alliance and its future. Producer BLAIR THOMSON

Baptism by Blood
Stories of seven martyrs
Teresa McLean reflects on the life of Vladimir Shelkov , who died in a Soviet labour camp at the age of 83. Producer MICHAEL WORKMAN. Stereo

Presented by Kent Barker Producer PETER ROBINS

followed by an interlude