BBC Birmingham. Stereo
Presented by Charlotte Green
8.10 Sunday Papers
(Broadcastat 7.10 am LW)
Religious news and views Presented by Clive Jacobs Reporter Trevor Barnes Producer DAVID COOMES
talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about research into a rare physical condition which affects children, called Friedreich's Ataxia.
Donations to: Friedreich 's Ataxia
Group [address removed]
9.10 Sunday Papers
(Broadcastat 7.10am LW)
On Bank Holiday Sunday morning, the service comes from Westborough Methodist Church in the seaside town of Scarborough led by The Rev Brian Fitzpatrick
Introit: Cast thy burden (Mendelssohn)
Readings (GNB): Luke 11, vv 1-13; Psalm 55, w 1-8, 16, 17, 22
Anthem: Turn thee again (Attwood)
Hymns (hp): O for a thousand tongues (744); Seek ye first the kingdom of God (138); What a friend we have in Jesus (559); Through all the changing scenes of life (73).
BBC Manchester
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by PETER WINDOWS Producer LIZ RIGBEY BBC Birmingham
Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo
Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS
(Details on Wednesday at 10.0 am)
A married man spending an illicit week in Moscow with his girlfriend won't create an international situation.... will it?
DirectedbyGLYNDEARMAN. Stereo(R)
The last in the series 5: Men of Note
Film music: a craft or an art? Written and introduced by Diane Shelley
Producer PETER PILBEAM BBC Manchester. Stereo
Fergus Keeling examines the problems of killing insects in Greek restaurants.
Bewdley in Worcestershire was once a thriving inland port.
Today international oarsmen visit the elegant Georgian town. Brian Johnston explores the birthplace of a British Prime Minister and uncovers surprising wartime links with the Free French.
Producer JILL MARSHALL. BBC Bristol (Re-broadcast tomorrow at 11. 0 am)
With PAULINE BUSHNELL
Sally Feldman , from the Woman's Hour team, brings you the highlights of the past week's programmes.
Producer MARY HARDMAN
by ELIZABETH JENKINS (3) Stereo
(Details on Friday at 3.0pm)
Brian Gear invites
Jessica Mann and Anthony Smith to pick some paperbacks.
Jeremy Siepmann takes an occasionally jaundiced look at the history of conducting, and finds that all is not as it seems. 3: The Triumph of the Stick
The baton makes a late arrival, Spohr and Mendelssohn show that one head is better than three, and noise-makers get their come-uppance.
Readers JOHN WESTBROOK and HUGH DICKSON
Producer RAY ABBOTT. Stereo
Ireland's culture and music provide a background to this series of six walks up the west coast of Ireland with Mike Harding.
2: This week Mike visits the Dingle Peninsula.
Producers JUDE HOWELLS and JEREMY WEBB
In a series of four programmes, Margaret Percy looks at how communities have coped with very different types of crisis. 3: Earthquake
In 1980 3,000 people died and nearly 500,000 were made homeless when an earthquake struck Naples and the surrounding villages in southern Italy. Five years later buildings remain in ruins and thousands are still living in squalid container camps waiting for inefficient authorities to rehouse them. Producer BRIAN KING BBC Birmingham (R)
Space for Living
Despite this year's series of space disasters, America is planning to put a space station into earth orbit by the mid 1990s. Quite apart from the technical difficulties of launching people into space, many other practical problems remain: present designs for zero-gravity toilets and showers, for example, still leave much to be desired; and astronauts can suffer from bone loss and increased radiation exposure.
Alun Lewis discusses the problems with the designers and scientists who are faced with the task of making space safe and habitable.
Producer JUUAN BROWN
(Re-broadcast on Friday at 11.0am) 0 INFO: page 75
Another Unlikely Journey Fr William Hewett , si, continues his personal pilgrimage of discovery to Palma, Majorca. Reader JUDI DENCH
Producer HUGH FAUPEL BBC Manchester Stereo
4: A Fair Day 's Work....
Do you know what your best friend earns - or your mother, father, uncle, aunt? While people are prepared to open up on most other matters, the details of their payslips and cheque books remain behind closed lips.
In the last of the series, Laurie Taylor meets the traders who earn their share, the journalists who share what they earn - and those who unexpectedly get their pennies from heaven.
Researcher MARINA SALANDY-BROWN Producer SHARON BANOFF (R)
The last of four programmes Psst, Want to Sell Your Shirt, Tovarich?
The year is 1961. Fred Basnett , travelling in a vintage Alvis, has finally made it to Russia - and finds himself embroiled in black market transactions. (R)
followed by an interlude
