and forecast for farmers and shipping
London Light Concert Orchestra
Conducted by Michael Krein with Mantle Childe (piano)
From St. Oswald's Church, Catterick Camp, conducted by the Chaplain General (Canon F. LI. Hughes ) and the Rev. P. W. Cato , D.A.C.G.
The Cause
Sentence (Jeremiah 9. v. 23)
God is working his purpose out (A. and M. 735)
Bidding
Prayers
Psalm 67
The Cost
Lesson: Ecclesiasticus 2, vv. 1-11
(read by Major-General C. M. F. White , G.O.C. Catterick District)
0 valiant hearts (S.P. 293)
Prayers
Last Post and Reveille
The Remembrance, spoken by a soldier
The Call
Lesson: Ephesians 4 w. 1-7 and 11-15 (read by the Rev. F. W. H. White. C.F. )
Thy hand, 0 God (A. and M. 604) Sermon by the Chaplain General
Thou whose almighty word (A. and M. 360)
Prayers
National Anthem
Blessing
Organist. Bandsman Raymond Dodd Band of the Royal Corps of Signals Director of Music. Capt. John L. Judd
Last Post and Reveille sounded by Massed Trumpeters
14/20 King's Hussars
(Bandmaster L. Hurst )
by Admiral
Sir Martin Dunbar-Nasmith v.c., K.C.B.
Vice-Chairman of the Imperial War Graves Commission
from the Cenotaph
(See facing page)
(piano)
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced this week by Julian Herbage
Record Review:
' Old and New :records of Elgar's Violin Concerto and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, compared by Trevor Harvev
' Operatic Records.' by Philip Hope-Wallace
' Miscellaneous Records for November.' by William Mann
Conducted by Connery Chappell
12.11 Art: Geoffrey Agnew
12.20 Films: Edgar Anstey
12.28 Theatre: Ivor Brown
12.37 Books: Malcolm Muggeridge
12.45 Radio: Giles Romilly
and forecast for farmers and shipping
General number from London In which those taking part have something to do with livestock
Speakers introduced by Ralph Wightman
Music arranged by Francis Collinson
Singer, Robert Irwin
Produced by Edward Livesey
The ninth of a series of gramophone programmes in which Stephen Williams describes some striking examples of stagecraft in opera
Introduced by Roy Hay
T. E. Harveyson of Brisbane. Queensland, gives some impressions of orchid growing in England
G. R. Jackman talks about climbing plants
Fred Streeter gives some advice about the week's work in the garden
by Henrik Ibsen
Radio version by Lance Sleveking
Based on translations of Edmund Gosse and William Archer
Pianist. Arthur Dulay
Produced by Frank Hauser
(Leader, David Wise )
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Sylvia Fisher (soprano)
Frederick Grinke (violin)
Beethoven
Overture: Coriolanus
Romance In G. Op. 40. for violin and orchestra
First Adagio and Finale (Prometheus) Scena and Aria: Thou monstrous
Fiend (Fidelio)
Overture: Leonora No. 3
(Request Week)
'Winnie the Pooh' by A. A. Milne
Adapted and produced by David Davis
Music by H. Fraser-Simson
5—' Eeyore has a Birthday '
Nature Parliament
Your questions answered by the resident members-L. Hugh New-man , Peter Scott , and James Fisher -with Derek McCulloch(Uncle Mac)
in the chair as usual
' Ship Money ' by Hugo O'Hear
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A report on last week's proceedings of the General Assembly at United Nations Headquarters, New York.
George Chitty (tenor)
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Basil Cameron
Sung by the BBC Singers
Open. 0 Lord. the hearts of all men
(Ley)
Versicles and Responses (
William Smith )
Psalm 85 (Broadcast Psalter) First Lesson: Micah 6, vv. 1-8
Magnificat (Walmisley in D minor)
Second Lesson: Romans 8, vv. 31-39
Nunc dimittis (Walmisley in D minor)
Creed and Collects
Greater love hath no man (Ireland)
Prayers
Precentor: Canon S. G. B. Exham
Lessons read by Norman Shelley
Organist, Dr. G. Thalben-Ball
Appeal on behalf of the British Legion Haig's Fund (Registered under the War Charities Act 1940), by Marshal of the Royal Air Force, Sir John Slessor , G.C.B., D.s.O.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
by Charles Dickens
Dramatised for broadcasting in twelve parts by Mabel Constanduros and Howard Agg
5—' In which Eugene Wrayburn
Makes an Enemy '
Produced by Hugh Stewart
A biologist's reflections on the human brain by J. Z. Young , F.R.S.
Professor of Anatomy at University College, London
3-The Human
Calculating Machine
In his third lecture Professor Young is concerned with the organisation of the human brain. Using the analogy of modern calculating machines, he describes the various parts of the brain and the way each part contributes to our emotional behaviour and our thinking. He concludes by emphasising that, in spite of recent research, much more information is required before we can adequately understand how the brain works.
Professor Young writes on page 6
' We will remember them '
Psalm 23 (Broadcast Psalter)
1 Corinthians 15, vv. 12-26. and 50-57 Let saints on earth in concert sing
(A. and M. 221)
Ecclesiasticus 44, v. 14
