From Renfrew Old Parish Church.
Conducted by the Minister, the Rev. J.B. Skelly.
Psalm 124 (second version): Now Israel may say
Call to Prayer
Prayer and the Lord's Prayer
Old Testament Lesson: Isaiah 40, w. 1-9 and 29-31
Children's Address
Children's Hymn: I love to hear the story (C.H. 71; A. and M. 330)
New Testament Lessons: 1 John 5, w. 1-6; St. John 16, vv. 28-33
Prayer
Jesu, thou joy of loving hearts (C.H. 420; A. and M. 190)
Sermon
The Church's one foundation (C.H. 205; A. and M. 215)
Dedication of Offering
Love Divine, all loves excelling (C.H. 479; A. and M. 520)
Benediction
(to 12.00)

by Francis Durbridge.
(A BBC telerecording of the broadcast on March 24)

BBC Television presents Edition Two of its House Magazine introduced by Alex Macintosh.
Giving news and features about television, the people who make it - and the people it makes.
Contents:
Programmes to come
Studio news and show talk
TV stars off-duty
Behind the scenes visits
TV music news and a wide variety of other items of interest to viewers of all ages and tastes

City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Norris Stanley)
Conductor, Rudolf Schwarz
Denis Matthews (piano)
Introduced by Flora Robson.
From the BBC's Midland television studio

(Flora Robson is appearing in "The House by the Lake" at the Duke of York's Theatre, London)

A series of films, commissioned by NATO, presenting members of the Atlantic Community to each other.

meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.
The members this week are Sir Oliver Franks , G.C.M.G., K.C.B., Sir Solly Zuckerman, F.R.S., W. H. Auden, David Daiches.
Question-Master, Alan Melville
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]

Children's Television Club
Wilfred Pickles introduces another programme in which a group of young people meet in the "Children's Television Club" held in Manchester.

The Black Brigand: 2: Gunpowder
by J. Potter Brown.
Based on a story by Alexandre Dumas.
The story began with the death on the castle battlements of the Old King, stabbed by Slago, spy and confidant of Karl, who has now usurped the throne of Spain. No one at Court knows of Karl's treachery except Jaco.
Meanwhile trouble is reigning in the surrounding mountains. Outlaws have attacked Don Rogano and his daughter on a journey to the coast, and taken them prisoner in the Oasis Inn where they are awaiting the arrival of the dreaded Black Brigand himself.

Sunday at Six
The Rev. Austen Williams gives a preview of an exhibition of paintings by boys and girls on the subject of the Christian year to be held at Lambeth Palace next week, and introduces some of the painters.

(to 18.05)

Mme. Jeanty, who was for two years shut up by the Gestapo in a lunatic asylum, talks to Canon Charles Raven, D.D., about her experiences and beliefs.
See facing page

Gilbert Harding says I Know What I Like.
Forty-five minutes of the type of entertainment that gives him pleasure.

The last of six films in which Sir Gerald Kelly, K.C.V.O., Past President of the Royal Academy, recalls some of his early experiences as a painter.
(A BBC Television Film)

Endre Wolf (violin)
At the piano, Antoinette Wolf

Conducted by Hugh Redwood.