Industrial Sunday Morning Service from Chelmsford Cathedral.
To their Cathedral Church the people bring offerings from the industries of Chelmsford, and ask for a blessing on their life and labour.
Service conducted by the Provost, the Very Rev. Eric Gordon and the Rev. J. F. London representing the Free Churches.
Introduction
Anthem (Christopher Tye)
Hymn: All people that on earth do dwell
The Confession
Lesson: Philippians 2, vv. 1-11
Hymn: Dear Lord and Father
Sermon: The Provost
Hymns: Forth in thy name, O Lord, I go; Praise to the Lord, the Almighty
The Offering to God
The Mayor of Chelmsford and representatives of industry bring their offerings to the Altar
Prayers for daily work
Hymn: Soldiers of Christ, arise The Dedication
The Blessing
(to 12.00)
Newyddion am Gymru a Chymry.
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
Ymweliad ag arddangosfa y 'Design Centre' yng Nghaerdydd gyda Dewi Prys Thomas a Morfudd Mason Lewis i'n tywys o gwmpas ac i holi barn rhai pobl
Y rhaglen dan ofal Nan Davies a Myrfyn Owen
(Wenvoe, Blaen-Plwyf, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield, and Crystal Palace)
(to 13.40)
Introduced by Leslie Williams.
Farming visits Wales to have a look at the methods used by two farmers - J.E. Bennion, Home Farm, Stackpole, Pembroke, who farms a total of 1,300 acres, and W. Jones of Lanfryn, Peniel, Carmarthen, who farms 28 1/2 acres.
From the BBC's Welsh television studio
Seven Days in Twenty-Five Minutes
Recalling this week's outstanding events on film.
Introduced by Kenneth Kendall.
An edited recording of yesterday's match at Wembley.
Introduced by Kenneth Wolstenholme.
The members this week are: Lady Violet Bonham Carter, D.B.E., Sir Frederic Hooper, Peter Wiles, Lord Shackleton
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
(A sound recording can be heard in the Home Service on Tuesday at 4.0)
A French cartoon film in eight episodes about the adventures of a boy reporter.
A programme in which children from all over Great Britain have been invited to take part.
Introduced by Jimmy Logan.
From the BBC's Glasgow studio
(Jimmy Logan appears by permission of Howard and Wyndham Ltd.)
by Charles Dickens
Adapted in thirteen parts by P.D. Cummins
The story so far:
On Pip's sixteenth birthday, Miss Havisham signs the papers apprenticing him to Joe and tells him not to come any more. Pip is wretched and longs to see Estella; he goes one day to Satis House and learns she is at school abroad. That same day, Mrs. Joe and Orlick quarrel violently; later, Joe finds her lying unconscious in the forge - she has been struck on the head. Biddy, Pip's former teacher, comes to nurse Mrs. Joe, who has lost the power to speak; Biddy, however, is convinced that she was struck down by Orlick.
(Dinsdale Landen is in "Auntie Mame" at the Adelphi Theatre, London; Gabrielle Hamilton is in "A Day in the Life of..." at the Savoy Theatre, London)
The Rev. Anthony Harbottle gives some little-known facts about the behaviour of the slug, the fox, and the weasel.
(to 18.20)
In 1950 Geoffrey Bull, Christian Missionary to China and Tibet was arrested as a suspected spy by Chinese Communist Forces as they advanced into Tibet. The three years of captivity which followed resolved themselves into a struggle between a solitary Christian's faith and the attempts of an atheistic regime to brainwash him. How he fared in this struggle, and how he eventually emerged into freedom is the story which, in this programme, Geoffrey Bull tells in person.
Arranged and introduced by William Purcell.
From the BBC's Midland television studio
(BBC recording)
on behalf of The Star and Garter Home, Richmond, for Disabled Sailors, Soldiers, and Airmen by Anna Neagle, C.B.E.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be sent to Miss Anna Neagle, The Star and Garter Home, [address removed].
The Star and Garter is a permanent Home for ex-Servicemen disabled in war or peace. Anna Neagle has for some time had a very personal interest in the Home. A few days ago she revisited her friends who are patients there, and this evening she brings to the studio a film she took during her visit. The Home is not part of the National Health Service, and Miss Neagle wants you to help in reducing its enormous annual financial load.
The Heavyweight Championship of the World
Floyd Patterson, the Heavyweight Champion of the world, defends his title against the boxer from Blackpool, Brian London, at Indianapolis, U.S.A.
This is a recording flown from New York of NBC Television's live outside broadcast of the fight.
See page 11
Written by Alan Simpson and Ray Galton.
In which Mr. Hancock finds that a domestic help is not such an advantage as it seems - and scrubs round the idea.
[Starring] Tony Hancock
Featuring Sidney James
with Marla Landi
(Previously shown on February 6)
An Irish comedy by Colin Morris.
With John Welsh, Patrick Magee, Peggy Marshall, Donal Donnelly, Terence Longdon, Dermot Kelly.
Colin Morris writes on page 7
A film about a boy who lives with his grandfather in the Camargue district of France - a strange landscape of shallow lakes and woods. During the day he sleeps; but at night he and the white stallion he loves roam through moonlight and shadows, hunting the animals and birds that live in this wild country.
Commentary spoken by Jacques Brunius.
A ballet by John Cranko to music by Verdi
With Svetlana Beriosova, Ronald Hynd and Ray Powell, David Shields, Peter Wright, Bob Stevenson and Pearl Gaden, Norman Dixon, Graham McCormack, Claudie Leonard, Norman McDowell, Gayrie McSween, John Massey, Yemaiel Oved, Ronald Reat, Anna Paskevska, David Scott, Prudence Rodney, Jeffery Taylor, Jenny Trevelyan, Derek Westlake, Virginia Wakelyn, Miro Zolan
Music recorded by the Royal Opera House Orchestra
(Leader, Charles Taylor)
Conducted by Charles Mackerras
The ballet tells the story of The Lady, a fascinating woman, who must choose between her three suitors, a wealthy man, a handsome man, and a Royal Prince: but she does not love them and rejects all the worldly things they can offer her for the simple love of a vagabond clown. The drama takes place during a ball in an Italian palace towards the middle of the last century.
'The Lady and the Fool', which was created for the Royal Ballet and first performed in 1954, is in the current repertory of the Royal Ballet at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.
(Svetlana Beriosova, Ronald Hynd, Ray Powell, and the Royal Opera House Orchestra appear by permission of the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden, Ltd.)
(Picture on page 5)
The Tramps' Parson, The Rev. Dr. Frank Jennings, talks about an old character he met on the roads.
(BBC recording)
followed by Weather and Close Down
