and forecast for farmers and shipping
Music by Handel. Howells , Hoist, Lekeu, and dall'Abaco: on records
' I am come that they may have life, and may have it abundantly '
Services on the meaning of these words for today. 11-Conducted by the Rev. Daniel Jenkins , Assistant Editor of the Christian News-Letter
How lovely is thy dwelling-place
(Metrical Psalm 84)
Prayers
Lesson: Ephesians 2. vv. 11-22
The head that once was crowned with thorns (Cong.H. 142; C.H. 131)
Sermon
Come, thou Holy Spirit, come (A. and M. 156; C.H. 186)
Prayers
Glorious things of thee are spoken
(Cong.H. 208; C.H. 206)
Blessing
Sonatina for violin and piano played by Colin Sauer (violin) and the composer (piano)
Jan Hurst and his Orchestra
• The Composer at Work' - 9. Counterpoint or what's going on down there.' First of two illustrated talks by Raymond R. Roberts
Scott Goddard reviews recent issues
by E. H. Young , read by Gladys Young. 9-' Christmas.' (BBC recording)
Billy Mayerl and his Music
by Matthew Norgate
Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by a team of experts: the Hon. James Best, Brian Vesey-FitzGerald, Eric Hobbis and Ralph Wightman. Question-Master, A. G. Street
and his Orchestra
' The Garden Frame in Spring,' by C. E. Cherry
A short story by Stacey Aumonier , adapted for broadcasting by Peggy Wells. Produced by David H. Godfrey
Others parts played by Arthur Ridley , Lionel Stevens. William Trent , Beryl Calder , Joan Clement Scott. Ellis Powell
(Leader, David Wise )
Conducted by Enrtque Jorda
Arthur Cleghom (flute)
From the Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool During the interval Eric Warr talks about Dvoråk's ' 'New World Symphony
Folk dances from many lands: on gramophone records
5.10 ' John Westey —Horseman '
A play by Jessie Powell. Produced by Rosemary Colley
With Nell Oxley , Phyllis Smale , Jeanne Watts, Arnold Riley , Lockwood West , Charles Mason. Arnold Tottle , and Norman Kendall
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Hit-tunes of Yesterday sung by Sibylle Jason , Val Merrall , Joan Young , and the Ray Martin Singers (leaders, Terry Devon and Ivor Pye ), and played by Phil Finch (piano). Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Guy Daines. Programme introduced by Michael Lynd and presented by Douglas Moodie
1-Napoleon and his Suite
(* La Muiron,' by Anatole France) The first of a series of four discussions between historical characters on the pattern set by a nineteenth-century writer, Walter Savage Landor. Adapted and produced by Rayner Heppenstall. With Bernard Miles as Napoleon, and Anthony Jacobs as Lavallette
A series of talks about affairs in the Dominions and Colonial Empire, introduced by Lewis Hastings
The aim of this new series is to illustrate the life and work of the people of the Commonwealth and Empire: it brings to listeners not only political considerations but sketches of daily occupations and seasonal events
from St. Martin-in-the-Fields, conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. Eric S. Loveday
0 God of Bethel (S.P. 596)
Confession and Absolution The Lord's Prayer Psalm 150 Lesson
Collects and Prayers
Help us to help each other, Lord
(S.P. 517)
Sermon
At even, e'er the sun was set (S.P. 42)
Blessing
Organist, Neville Mansel
Appeal on behalf of the Royal Wanstead School, by the Matron, Miss M. E. Clark
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]
The second book of John Galsworthy's Forsyte Saga, adapted for broadcasting as a serial in twelve episodes by Muriel Levy.
A radio report based on first-hand research by H.R. Trevor-Roper, recently published in book form and arranged for broadcasting by Terence Tiller
Tonight at 9.15
Mr. Trevor-Roper was the Intelligence Officer whose researches in 1945 established the facts of Hitler's end. This programme is based on first-hand accounts, collected by him from witnesses, and captured documents of Hitler and his court between July 1944 and May 1945.
(See article on page 3)
' The Way of the Cross.' Psalm 15; St. Matthew 20, vv. 17-28; Son of God, eternal Saviour (A. and M. 677); St Luke 9, v. 23
This week's programme presented by the New Verse Editor of the Poetry Society. Readers, Margaret Rawlings and Alan Wheatley