William Davies at the organ of the Dominion, Tottenham Court Road, London

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Northern Ireland Light Orchestra
Conductor, David Curry

Reading, with comment, on the story of Abraham (Genesis 13)

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and the New Organolians

Edith Furmedge (contralto)
Suzanne Rozsa (violin)

Portland Light Orchestra
Directed by Fred Alexander

by V. Sackville-West
Abridged by James Langham
Read by Molly Rankin
Part 7
Lady -Slane, happy with her two new acquaintances. Mr. Bucktrout and Mr. Gosheron, recalls her past life with the Earl. She remembers her own inadequacy in understanding the political world in which he moved. She thinks of her children, worldly and self-seeking, with the exception of Kay and Edith who were always nearest to her.
Part 8: tomorrow at 11.0 a.m.

his Trumpet and his Rumba Orchestra

The Star Gazers

Jack Coles and his Music Masters

from a canteen in Cosham near Portsmouth
with Jean Melville at the piano

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Report on the Third Test Match

Robert Flaherty introduces the story of the film with the use of illustrations from the sound-track
This documentary film about the impact of oil prospecting and drilling operations on a family living in a remote part of the U.S.A. has been shown in London recently. It was made by Robert Flaherty , director of ' Nanook of the North,' ' Moana,' and ' Man of Aran.' Mr. Flaherty spent three months of continuous travel searching for his material before he came to the swamplands of Louisiana, home of a little-known French community, the Acadians. An Acadian boy, his father who is a trapper, and a drilling team are the chief characters in the film. Virgil Thomson was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his musical score, the first time this award has been made for music written for a film.

Lunchtime scoreboard

Conductor, Charles Groves

from Newcastle Cathedral
Opening Versicles
Psalm 119, vv. 145-176
First Lesson: 2 Chronicles 16
The Church of God a kingdom is (E.H. 488)
Magnificat (Murrill in E)
Second Lesson: St. Luke 10, w. 1-22
Nunc dimittis (Murrill in E)
Creed, Responses. Collects
In exitu Israel (Samuel Wesley)
Prayers
Organ: Choral Prelude, Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland (Bach)

Golden Weddings
Alice Hooper Beck pays a tribute to the long and happily married, and talks of family celebrations to mark the fiftieth anniversary of a wedding day

Lilian Duff's Continental Tour

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Gwent Lewis (tenor)
The Lyrian Singers
Conductor, Idloes Owen
BBC Welsh Orchestra
Conducted by Arwel Hughes

England v. New Zealand
Rex Alston

by McGeorge Bundy
McGeorge Bundy first broadcast in this series on May 3. He is a graduate of Yale and a Junior Fellow of Harvard. From 1942-46 he served with the U.S. Army. He is co-author with Henry L. Stimson of the recently published book ' On Active Service,' and was a consultant to the Economic Co-operation Administration. He describes himself as a ' 'political analyst ' and is on the staff of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Harold Warrender as referee in a game to test the wits and imagination of three victims
Victims: Hermione Baddeley , Lionel Hale , and Neil Smith
Inquisitors: Patricia Laffan , Humphrey Lestocq , and Alan Campbell-Johnson
Devised by Victor Silvester , Jnr.
Script by Kevin McGarry
Produced by Frederick Piffard

with Kitty Bluett
Fred Yule , Peter Sellers
Patricia Hayes , Leslie Perrins
Bob and Alf Pearson
The Beaux and the Belles
Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra
Script by Ronnie Hanbury and Eddie Maguire
Additional material by George Wadmore
Produced by George Inns

2-How We Can Label Atoms by Patrick Grove , Ph.D.
Director of the Radiochemical Centre, Amersham
The second of six talks about the present-day growth of science
Dr. Grove explains how a vastly increased range of radioactive materials—isotopes— have been produced as a result of the wartime development of nuclear energy. He indicates how these isotopic tracers are yielding new knowledge about what goes on in living matter.

In the last talk of his series on scientific humanism Alex Comfort discusses the future of science