with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Bells on Sunday from St Peter and St Paul ,
Lavenham, Suffolk. stereo
with Andrew Green and Trevor Barnes Editor David Coomes including at
8.00am News
speak for the Week's Good Cause about the work of an organisation which helps those who suffer from schizophrenia. DONATIONS to: National
Schizophrenia Fellowship,[address removed]
Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke
from Holy Trinity Church, Hounslow, led by the Rev Peter Denton.
Preacher: the Rev
John Barter. Readings: I Corinthians 2, vv 1-16; John 16, vv 5-15;
Hymns: Lift Up Your Hearts (Woodlands);
Look Around You (Kyrie Eleison); For This
Purpose; 0 Holy Spirit, Breathe On Me; One
Shall Tell Another; 0 Let the Son of God Enfold You; Glory, Glory in the Highest. Stereo
Omnibus edition. Director Ruth Patterson
with Hugh Prysor-Jones Producer Jane Beresford
with Hilton Fyle
Stereo
with Gordon Clough Editor Roger Mosey
A postbag edition. Clay Jones calls on Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Daphne Ledward to solve listeners' gardening problems. Producer Diana Stenson
9 WRITE to: Gardeners' Question Time, BBC, PO Box 27, Manchester M60 1SJ
The last in a season of plays by Tom Stoppard. Rupert Purvis , spy and counter-spy, has lost himself in the intricacies of double and triple bluff and cannot say whether he belongs to us or them. Director John Tydeman Stereo (R)
The Life of Brian and The Satanic Verses have been attacked as blasphemous by Christians and Muslims. In the second of three programmes, Barry Norman looks at the conflict between artistic integrity and blasphemy with, among others, John Cleese , Arnold Wesker and Dr Yakob Zaki.
Editor David Coomes (R)
In the third of four programmes,
John Mortimer discovers how the underdogs fare in opera, including the servants in The Marriage of Figaro and the Hebrew slaves in Nabucco. Producer Derek Drescher Stereo (R)
The third of four short stories by Wilkie Collins. Reader Paul Daneman.
'Was I mad? Or was the top of the bed really moving down, sinking slowly, silently, horribly right down upon me .. ?' Adapted by Michael Bakewell Producer Rosemary Hart (R)
Six portraits of great radio figures. 4: Winning without Actually Cheating
Stephen Potter was an innovative radio satirist who wrote Oneupmanship and became a celebrity. Mark Lawson looks at the effect fame had on him.
Stereo
Ten tales of 60s life on the road read by Anton Rodgers.
Written by Barry Pilton. 7: Holiday Package
To Brezhnev's Moscow with contraband - an M & S shirt - for a dissident.
Producer Louise Purslow. Stereo
Conflict in Kashmir
The second of two programmes presented by Mark Tully.
Presented by Julie Mayer from the River Thames.
Including part 4 of The Last Vampire by Willis Hall , read by Victoria Wood , and part 8 of E Nesbit's The House of Arden with Penelope Keith.
Producer Julia Brooke. Stereo
Edward Blishen 's guests are Simon Rae and Wendy Cope.
A Samba Night
'The drums slammed into action, there was a piercing short whistle, the dancers bounced into the air....'
Alma Guillermoprieto 's account of the night all Brazil waits for.
Reader Maggie Steed.
Producer Duncan Minshull. Stereo
Bats, botanists and boats on the Basingstoke Canal.
To mark the centenary of the death of John Henry Newman, journalist Mary Kenny meets historians and theologians who believe Newman's influence is still alive.
Stereo
A quizzical investigation of the lighter side of science with Mike Scott. Producer Louise Dalziel. Stereo (R)
Canon Frank Wright explores four plays which have recently been running in London's
West End. All of them, at least indirectly, are concerned with the question of goodness and the good person. 1: The Secret Rapture by David Hare.
Producer Alistair Simmons. Stereo
