and forecast for farmers and shipping

Mark Lubbock and his Orchestra
Cyril Preedy (piano)

Overture: L'Italiana in Algeri (Rossini): Orchestra Stabile dell' Accademia di Santa Cecilia. conducted by Tullio Serafln
Concerto in D. Op. 21 (Haydn): Marguerite Roesgen-Champion (piano) with Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Marius-Francois Gaillard
Porgi amor (Act 2. Le Nozze di Figaro) (Mozart): Victoria de los Angeles (soprano) with Orchestra conducted by Waiter Susskind
Dich, tfure Halle (Tannhauser, Act 2)
(Wagner): Victoria de los Angeles (soprano) with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Anatole Fistoulari
Valse Triste (Kuolema); Tone Poem, En Saga (Sibelius): Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Paul Kletzki on gramophone records

Conducted by Reginald Kilbey

Five experts on films, theatre, books, radio, and art
Conducted by Roger Manvell
12.11 Art: J. M. Richards
12.20 Films: Edgar Anstey
12.28 Theatre: Alan Dent
12.37 Books: Elspeth Huxley
12.45 Radio: Henry Reed

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Harvest Number
Introduced by Ralph Wightman
Music arranged by Francis Collinson and played by the Wynford Reynolds Sextet
Singers,
James and Robert Copper
Produced by David Thomson

Third of a series of gramophone programmes in which Stephen Williams describes some striking examples of stagecraft in opera

by Bernard Shaw
Part 2
Produced by Peter Watts

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A report on the past week's proceedings of the General Assembly at United Nations Headquarters, New York.

BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Issay Dobrowen

by Robert Louis Stevenson
Arranged as a serial for broadcasting by R. J. B. Sellar
7—' Strange Events in Albany '
Produced by James Crampsey
Having taken part in the Rebellion of 1745 James Durie , the Master of Ballantrae, loses his title to his younger brother Henry who also marries the lady the Master intended to make his wife. The feud between the brothers becomes so deadly that Henry, now Lord Durrisdeer, secretly leaves Scotland for America taking his wife with him. The Master discovers where his brother has gone and follows to New York. He has two objects in view: first, to obtain revenge on his brother, and second, to regain the treasure that he had hidden in the forests near Albany after the Jacobite Rebellion. In New York Lord Durrisdeer refuses to finance the treasure-hunting expedition. The Master, thus frustrated, determines to compass his brother's ruin. In a last effort to avert a family tragedy Ephraim Mackellar , the old Scots steward to the Durrisdeer estate, goes to see the Master and offers the loan of his life-savings.

by C. A. Joyce
Tonight's speaker has worked in the prison service since he was a young man and is now the headmaster of a Home Office approved school for delinquent boys. Approved schools are the modern version of the old reformatories, and Mr. Joyce has been among the pioneers in introduc ng methods that help young rebels to become members of our common life, sharing our common responsibilities.

' God is our hope and strength '
Psalm 145, w. 1-13
St. Luke 12. vv. 1-7, 22-31 All as God wills (S.P. 438) Psalm 42, v. 11