and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Mazurka Orchestra, with Alexander Onegin (baritone).

4—Gramophone records of Honegger's Concertino for piano and orchestra, and ' La danse des morts '

First of a series of services on the Beatitudes (St. Matthew 5, vv. 3-10); conducted by the Rev. John Marsh , of Mansfield College, Oxford
Introduction
Reading: St. Matthew 5, w. 3-10 Prayer
Crown him with many crowns (Cong.
H. 135; A. and M. 304; C.H. 136)
Reading: St. Matthew 4, vv. 1-11
Forty days and forty nights (A. and M. 92; C.H. 79)
Sermon
The Lord will come (Cong. H. 144;
S.P. 658; C.H. 151)
Prayers
Soldiers of the Cross, arise (Cong. H.
304; A. and M. 588; C.H. 341)
Blessing
' Oh. I've had enough of dogmas, and theology and church, and all that stuff: the Sermon on the Mount is good enough for me.'
That, or something like it, has been said by thousands of people: to many who read these lines it may have a familiar sound. To anyone who makes the statement, there are two questions to be put at once: (1) When did you last read the Sermon on the Mount? (2) Is it really as simple as you suggest?
Take. for instance, the famous Sayings with which the Sermon opens: they are in St. Matthew's Gospel, chapter 5. verses 3 to 10. They are often called The Beatitudes, because in them Christ pronounces a blessing, or beatitude, on different types of people. In modern language, they describe the Secret of Happiness. We probably have our own ideas on that subject: here, in these verses, are Christ's ideas. They are staggering, revolutionary; can He really have meant what He said?
For eight consecutive weeks, beginning today, the Sunday morning services will be concerned with these famous Sayings. John Marsh , F. A. Cockin. A. M. Hunter W. F. Flenniston, and C. H. Dodd will wrestle with them and try to dig down to their real meaning and challenge

Piano Sonata in D (K.576) played by Iris Loveridge

Harry Pell and his Orchestra

A fortnightly review, introduced by Alec Robertson and edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage. Contents: 'The Music of Honegger' a recorded talk by Ernest Ansermet; 'Words and Music,' by V. C. Clinton-Baadeley, illustrated by Henry Cummings (baritone); 'Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1612)' by Alec Robertson.

conducted by Michael Krein

or ' Mr. Salteena's Plan,' by Daisy Ashford Spoken by Barbara MacFadyean and Spike Hughes. Arranged and presented by Noel Iliff. Part 4

played by Teddy Petersen and his Orchestra, with Erik Sjoeberg and Asta Hansen

by Arthur Calder-Marshall

101-A general Welsh number introduced by William Aspden. Edited by Nan Davies. Produced by Sam Jones

Familiar melodies arranged, conducted, and sung by George Mela chrino, and played by his String Orchestra, with an interlude by Freddie Phillips (Spanish guitar)

Twelve talks for the handyman by W. P. Matthew. 11—' Exterior Decoration and Painting '

From the People's Palace, London
Kyla Greenbaum (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(leader, Paul Beard )
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult

David Lloyd James introduces people, perhaps famous, perhaps little known, whose activities or perspnalities have been of special interest in the past few days

' The Story of Carlisle Cathedral,' by Olive Shapley. Produced by Nan Macdonald

and forecast for farmers and shipping

6.10 National Savings announcements

(soprano): on gramophone records

from Camborne, Cornwall
12-Camborne Town Band : conductor, A. W. Parker. Guest conductor, J. Henry lies, O.B.E.
This week's visitor, Frederick Har vey. Introduced by Freddy Grise wood. Produced by Harry Mortimer

1—' The Marooning of Henry Hudson': an episode in the three hundred years' search for a North-West passage to China. Script by Robin Fedden. Produced by Rayner Heppenstall

Lionel Marson is shown round the Science Museum, South Kensington (which re-opened on February 14). by the Director, Dr. H. Shaw

from St. Martin-in-the-Fields, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Eric S. Loveday
Immortal, invisible (S.P. 535; C.H. 12) Confession and Absolution The Lord's Prayer Psalm 67 Lesson
Collects and Prayer
My God, I love thee (S.P. 110; C.H.
433)
Sermon by the Rev. Eric S. Loveday Glory to thee, my God, this night
(S.P. 45; C.H. 291)
Blessing

Appeal on behalf of the Marie Curie Hospital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, by Deborah Kerr
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

by Charlotte Bronte. Adapted for broadcasting by Barbara Couper. Produced by Howard Rose. Episode 3

E. L. Woodward on ' Has all this happened before? ' Second point of view: the angle of the historian

with the BBC Theatre Orchestra, Conductor, Stanford Robinson bring to you Schubert's 'Unfinished' Symphony. Programme produced by Alec Robertson

' The Secret of Happiness.' Psalm 63. w. 1-8; Isaiah 35; 0 for a heart to praise my God (S.P. 113); Matthew 5, v. 6

Archbishop of Westminster at Westminster Cathedral
Solemn Entry of the Cardinal Archbishop
Sacerdos et Pontifex Versicies and prayer
Veneration of the Sacred Pallium Tu es Petrus (Terry)
Allocution by the Cardinal Archbishop Te Deum Blessing
Publication of the Indulgence
Master of the Music, W. Hyde

String Quartet in D, Op. 11 played by the New Hungarian String Quartet: Z. SzSkely (violin), A. Mos kowsky (violin), D. Koromsay (viola), V. Palotai (cello)

Orchestral music on records