A selection of music BBC Birmingham otereo
A sequence of hymns
Presented by Charlotte Green
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 remarkable
24-hour telephone service which has given help and advice to over 9,000 women and girls who have been raped or sexually assaulted.
Donations to: The Rape Counselling and Research Project, [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
byAUstairCooke
Mass from the Church of St Thomas More, West Mailing in Kent
Celebrant and Preacher BISHOP
JOHN JUKES (Area Bishop of Kent) Prayers led by FR TIMOTHY DALY
Director of Music E. MCEVOY
Hymns (Celebration Hymnal): Israeli Folk Mass (367); Lord
Jesus Christ (170); Lord accept the gifts we offer (177); Oh, the love of my Lord (231); Go, the mass is ended (102)
Readings (JB): Ecclesiastes 1, v 2; 2, vv 21-23; Colossians 3, w 1-5,9-11; Luke 12, w 13-21
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Producer LIZ RIGBEY BBC Birmingham
Presented by Simon Bates Stereo
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
With members of the Jubilee Ladies' Fishing Club,
Susan Marling found herself indulging in the abundant fruits of Evesham.
(Details on Wednesday at 10. 0 am)
Three plays by Andrew Rissik
with Ronald Pickup as Philip Tremayne
Benedict Taylor as Anthony
Tessa Peake-Jones as Laura
and Patrick Troughton as Philip's father
Philip's friends consider him a success. He has written novels, produced television programmes - made a name for himself. But he is dogged by a sense of failure and by the recollection of a friendship that started at prep school in the 1930s, when he first met Anthony. A friendship that was to go tragically wrong.
(Stereo) (R)
(Next Sunday: 'Jennifer')
A series which traces the development of music within the cinema.
2: Spellbound in Darkness
The days of the early cinema Written and introduced by Diane Shelley
Producer PETER PILBLBEAM BBC Manchester
Lionel Kelleway uncovers the role of disease in the decline of the Hawaiian goose and Fergus Keeling finds out about the sexually transmitted disease which is ravaging the Australian koala population.
Brian Johnston visits
Newhaven, East Sussex. (Details tomorwwat 11.0am)
With PETER DONALDSON
Sally Feldman , from the Woman's Hour team, brings you the highlights of the past week's programmes. Producer Liz MARDALL
by RUDYARD KIPLING (3)
Stereo (Details on Friday at 3. 0pm)
Brian Gear invites Humphrey Carpenter and Isobel Quigly to pick some paperbacks.
Edward Seckerson meets five of the best of British. 5: Simon Rattle.
'You don't just "buy" a Stradivarius orchestra. You have to build an orchestra: that's the business I'm in.' Producer DANIEL SNOWMAN Stereo (R) (E)
Creativity and interference; how far should writers and composers be involved in the interpretation and performance of their work?
Brian Redhead in conversation with composer Peter Maxwell Da vies, playwright
Anne Devlin , and poet Jeff Nuttall Producer EDWARD LUCAS BBC Manchester
Presented by Joshua Rozenberg
Adapted by Charles Allen from his recent book
A series of three programmes
When Charlotte Canning sailed for India in 1855 as the wife of the newly appointed Governor-General, she and Queen Victoria began an exchange of letters which not only provide a picture of India before, during, and after the terrible mutiny, but which also reveal the private characters of two of the most remarkable women of the 19th century.
'Great cockroaches, as big as mice, are very common. They run along the floor and now and then spread their wings and fly upon me! Small red ants are in such quantities that we are obliged to put the legs of the dressing tables into little saucers of water.'
Narrator John Westbrook with Richard Durden and Irene Sutcliffe
(Stereo)
(Re-broadcast on Friday at 11.0am)
(Prunella Scales is in 'When We Are Married' at the Whitehall Theatre, London)
Feature: page 74
The late evening Office of Compline. Stereo (R)
A series of four programmes 1: A Little Learning
Money (rather like sex in Victorian times) is not a subject for polite conversation. Though it determines our choice of friends, partners, jobs and homes, there's a time and place for money talk.
Laurie Taylor seeks to break this traditional silence with those who breach the taboo - from the morning seminar where workers seek enlightenment, to the classroom where children are persuaded to pocket the stuff, to the event where even aristocrats deign to utter the vulgar word. Researcher MARINA SALANDY Producer SHARON BANOFF (R)
A series of four programmes 1: Raising the Wind
The year was 1961. Fred Basnett was an impecunious copywriter, but that didn't deter him from joining an equally poor friend who owned a vintage Alvis. Off they set for Moscow, via Norway and the Arctic Circle.... (R)
followed by an interlude
