Producer DAVID BELLINGER BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo

with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Mary's, Charlton Mackrell. Somerset. Stereo

Introduced by David Richardson
Producer ANN-MARIE CLIFFORD BBC Pebble Mill

with Clive Jacobs and Ted Harrison
Researcher ALISON BOGLE Editor DAVID COOMES
VHFIFMjoins at & OOam including at 8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
(Broadcaslat 7.10am LW)

talks, for the Week's Good Cause, about the Compassionate Friends, who offer support to parents whose children have died.
Donations to: Compassionate Friends, [address removed]

9.10 Sunday Papers

from St Wilfrid's Parish
Church, Longridge, Lancashire A mass in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Catholic Fund for Overseas Development
Conducted by the Parish Priest FR ANTHONY GRIMSHAW
Assistant Priest FR LAN FARRELL Hymns (Hymns Old and New Revised and Enlarged):
Morning has broken (350);
In bread we bring you Lord (243); 0 bread of heaven (381);
Go the mass has ended (188) Readings: Romans 14, w 7-9; Matthew 18, w 21-35
Organist WILLIAM SNAPE
Choirmaster JOAN PARKHOUSE BBC Manchester

Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor ANTHONY PARKIN
Directed by CUVE BRILL
Producer LIZ RIGBEY. BBC Pebble Mill

Martin Wainwright explores Britain's periodicals. Producer SAM COLLYNS

Presented by Margaret Howard Stereo (Revised re-broadcast of last Friday’s programme)

Presented by Gordon Clough Editor DEREK LEWIS

visits the Huddersfield
Gardeners' Club in Yorkshire.

A series of six plays from around the world which, through simultaneous transmission by Radio 4 UK and BBC World Service, can be shared by the largest available English-speaking audience.

This week from Australia: Travelling North by David Williamson.

Now that he's 70, Frank wants nothing more than to live with Frances in the isolation of tropical Queensland, far from the grinding domesticity of their families. But Frances's daughters are not so keen. Who is this man who is taking their mother away? He is old, an ex-communist, and worst of all, they are not even married!

Directed by Jeremy Mortimer.
Stereo
A BBC World Service/Radio 4 production
Hear This: page 14

Presented by Fergus Keeling

visits Colwyn Bay and Snowdonia

With CHARLOTTE GREEN

David Moreau attempts once more to come to grips with Life. 2: The German Connection Producer PAMELA HOWE BBC Bristol

by ALEXANDRE DUMAS
4: The House at Auteuil
Stereo (Details on Friday at 3.00pm)

Brian Gear with Jill Cochrane and Russell Twisk

A History of the Crusades
A series of eight programmes presented by Malcolm Billings 7: The Wickedest City
Thirteenth-century Acre was not only the capital of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, it was also reputed to be the richest and wickedest city in the world. In 1291 it was here that the crusaders made their last defence of the Holy Land before their final defeat by the Muslims. Series consultant
PROFESSOR JONATHAN RILEY-SMTH Producer CHRISTOPHER STONE Stereo (R)(e)

Deng Xiaoping is China's paramount leader. His career spans his country's entire revolutionary period. Deng is identified with the era of post-Mao reform, currently under challenge from diehard conservatives. In this programme, broadcast shortly before the holding of a vital party congress in Peking,
Alexander Macleod , Foreign Editor of the Sunday Times, explores Deng's political fortunes as they mirror the vaious changes in China since 1949.
Producer ELIZABETH WRIGHT

Franco Zeffirelli and Sir John Tooley , Lord Harewood,
Tito Gobbi , Carlo Maria Giulini and Sir Rudolph Bing contribute to David Wheeler 's portrait of the diva who died in September
1977 and whom many regard as the greatest soprano of her day. Producer LOUISE PURSLOW Stereo (R)

Ever Sacred
Michael Wakelin begins a three-part investigation which unearths the common roots of paganism and Christianity. 1: The Land of Faith
How is the diversity of pagan belief reflected in today's Christianity?
Producer MICHAEL WORKMAN

John Morgan reflects on how different people see the value of money in different ways. (R)

Leading actors, directors and designers discuss the planning and staging of distinctive current productions
A Midsummer Night's Dream Bill Alexander 's production, first seen at Stratford last year, has been radically revised for its recent opening at the RSC's Barbican Theatre in London. Linda Cookson traces the development of the production and the director's growing dissatisfaction with his original concept.
Producer MARSHALL CORWIN (R) revised

followed by an interlude