According to the order of the Church of Scotland
From St. Columba's (Church of Scotland), Pont Street, London.
Conducted by the Minister, the Rt. Rev. R.F.V. Scott D.D., the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.

Metrical Psalm 43. vv. 3-5 (O send thy light forth: Tune, Invocation)
Call to Prayer: Prayers
Paraphrase 30 (Come, let us to the Lord our God: Tune, Kilmarnock)
The Lesson: read by the Rev. Robert Crawford, Assistant Minister
Prayers
The Anthem: Bread of the world in mercy broken (C.H. 318)
The Sermon
The Offering
The Invitation
The Great Entrance: Psalm 24, w. 7-10 (Ye gates lift up your heads on, high: Tune, St. George's Edinburgh)
The Apostles' Creed
The Words of Institution
The Prayer of Consecration
The Communion
Prayer of Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving Psalm 103. vv. 1-6 10 (O thou my soul bless God the Lord: Tune, Coleshill)
The Blessing

Commentary given by the Rev. Ronald Falconer.
(to 12.30 app.)

Richard Attenborough and his guests Talk of Many Things.
An informal discussion of people, places, and events between friends who have been invited to drop in after lunch.
(Richard Attenborough is appearing in 'Double Image' at the St. James's Theatre, London)

Introduced and conducted by Norman del Mar.
Cor de Groot (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Before an invited audience in the BBC studios, Maida Vale, London
(Simultaneous broadcast with the Home Service)

The Brains Trust meets every Sunday afternoon to answer questions sent by viewers.

The members this week are: Margery Fry, James Fisher, Pamela Frankau, Dr. J. Bronowski.
Question-Master: Norman Fisher

Questions should be addressed to: "The Brains Trust", [address removed]

Introduced by Kenneth Wolstenholme.

Who was the stranger in town? What is the mystery of the empty bullet case and the tracks in the dust? Ricky and Uncle Sandy stumble on a secret and the hunt is on. There is a thrilling chase after a runaway buggy at the end of this film.

with Harry Corbett.

A serial in eight parts adapted for television from the book by E. Nesbit and produced by Dorothea Brooking.
The action of the serial takes place in the year 1906.

(Michael Segal is in "No Time for Sergeants" at Her Majesty's Theatre, London)

The Rev. Ronald Falconer and Mandy Miller invite you to join them as they visit this great Church in the heart of London.

(to 18.00)

A discussion of Christian standards as they apply to the treatment of news by those who publish it and those who read it, with illustrations provided by the news of the day.
Chairman, Mark Gibbs
Panel:
Ralph McCarthy, Acting Editor of the Star and former Northern Editor of the News Chronicle and Daily Dispatch
Raynor Chapman, Editor of the Keighley News and former Editor of the Yorkshire Observer
G. Grafton Green, Editor of the Empire News and Sunday Chronicle
Frank Singleton, Editor of the Bolton Evening News
From the BBC's North of England television studios

[Starring] Jack Benny
(A film series)

Television's most popular panel game with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Bob Monkhouse, Alan Melville.
In the chair: Eamonn Andrews

("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and is televised by arrangement with C.B.S. and Maurice Winnick)

by Sean O'Casey.
The play adapted for television by Eric Crozier.
[Starring] Liam Redmond
(Anna Manahan appears by permission of the Dublin Globe Theatre Company, Ltd.)
See page 7

Piano, Anton Ginzburg

(Igor Oistrakh and Anton Ginsburg appear by arrangement with Victor Hochhauser Promotions, Ltd.)
See page 5

A meditation from St. Columba's (Church of Scotland), Pont Street, London, conducted by the Minister, the Rt. Rev. R.F.V. Scott D.D., the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.