and forecast for farmers and shipping

The Richard Crean Orchestra with Joan Trimble
and Valerie Trimble
(two pianos)

Three services on the Christian's responsibility as a citizen
2-From the Catholic Workers'
College, Oxford, conducted by Father Joseph Christie, S.J ., with an address by A. C. F. Beales , late chairman of The Sword of the Spirit
Come, Holy Ghost (N.W.H. 62) Address
0 God of earth and altar (N.W.H.
212; S.P. 308) '
Readings from the Scriptures and Encyclicals, by students of the College
Hail Redeemer, King divine (N.W.H.
100)
Prayers
Crown him with many crowns
(N.W.H 98)
Blessing
Organist. The Rev. J. Hughes
The address in next Sunday's service will be given by W. G. Symons , who is closely in touch with industrial life in the North of England:

Overture: Prometheus (Beethoven):
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. conducted by Felix Weingartner
Violin Concerto in C (Haydn):
Szymon Goldberg (violin) with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Walter Susskind
Pictures at an Exhibition (Mussorgsky, orch. Ravel): Orchestre National de la Radiodiffusion Franchise. conducted by Paul Kletzki

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced this week by Julian Herbage
Contents:
' FalstalI ": the play and the opera,' by Dennis Arundell
' A Question of Interpretation.' discussed by Geraldine Peppin and James Gibb
' The Songs of Francis George Scott (born January 25. 1880),' by Maurice Lindsay , with recorded illustrations by Joan Alexander (soprano) and John Tainsh (tenor)

Five experts on films, theatre, books, radio, and art
Conducted by Basil Wright
12.11 Radio: Giles Romilly
12.20 Art: Christian Barman
12.28 Films: C. A. Lejeune
12.37 Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace
12.45 Books: William Plomer

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Desmond Hawkins introduces speakers from the Wiltshire downland village of AIdbourne
Music arranged by Francis Collinson played by the Norman Brooks Sextet with Johnnie Morris (tenor)

' Livestock Nutrition ' by H. R. C. Kennedy
Small Livestock Officer to the Staffordshire Farm Institute at
Penkridge

Light Music String Ensemble
Directed by Max Jaffa

by Emily Bronte
Made into a three-part play by James R. Gregson

[Starring] William Devlin
Music composed by Gordon Thorne and played by the BBC Northern Orchestra
Conducted by the composer
Produced by Rex Tucker in the BBC's North of England studios

Ludlow Castle
Sentinel of the West
Written by David Scott Daniell
Produced by Peggy Bacon
Nine centuries ago a stalwart fortress was built at Ludlow, guarding England from the Welsh. The great walls still stand, a romantic ruin full of stirring memories of battles and treachery, of feasting and princely living, of the very stuff of history.

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A dramatic reconstruction of the story that was described in the official report as ' an epic which will go down in history, wherever tales of the sea are told '
Written and produced by P. H. Burton
On November 5, 1940, the oil tanker San Demetrio, sailing in the famous Jervis Buy convoy, was shelled by a German pocketbattleship and set on fire. After two days in an open boat, sixteen of her crew re-boarded the burning tanker which was miraculously still afloat. They managed to put out the fires, and without compass or chart accomplished the almost impossible by bringing her across half the Atlantic to a British port.

4-Off Duty by Marshal of the Royal Air Force
Lord Tedder, G.C.B .

Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra
(Led by Marie Wilson)
Conductor, Rudolf Schwarz

The title of Mendelssohn's Overture is somewhat misleading. Inspired by a pair of contrasted poems by Goethe, it reflects conditions in the days of sailing ships, when an entirely calm sea was a source of anxiety to the mariner, who had to wait for the wind to stir before his voyage became prosperous. The Overture is not often heard, though a phrase from it is familiar, since it is quoted by Elgar in his 'Enigma' Variations, in the Romanza dedicated to a lady who was on a sea voyage at the time of its composition.

Dvorak's Symphony in G was first performed in Prague in February 1890. Two months later it was played in London; and in the following year at Cambridge, when Dvorak received the honorary degree of Doctor of Music. It was also published in this country instead of in Germany. In view of these associations it became known as the 'English' Symphony: a singularly unsuitable title. Even in the 'New World,' written four years later, there are passages which show that Dvorak had by no means forgotten his native land; in the Symphony in G he was clearly thinking of no other. The work, says a Czech writer, 'is a simple lyric, singing of the beauty of our country for the heart's consolation.' And how enchanting are the melodies it sings! (Harold Rutland)

' We beheld his glory '
Psalm 34, vv. 1-10 (Broadcast Psalter) St. John 2, vv. 1-11
Songs of thankfulness and praise (A. and M. 81)
St. John 1, v. 14