and forecast for farmers and shipping
London Light Concent Orchestra
Conducted by Michael Krein with Jean Pougnert (violin)
Overture, Calm Sea and Prosperous
Voyage (Mendelssohn): Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Rafael Kubelik
Double Concerto in A minor (Brahms):
Jacques Thibaud (violin) and Pau Casals (cello), with the Pau Casais Orchestra. Barcelona, conducted by Alfred Ccrtot
Spanish Caprice (Rimsky-Korsakov):
Danish State Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Nicoiai Malko on gramophone records
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
Record Review
'Old and New': records of Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No 3. Mozart's Symphonv No. 39 in E flat. and Richard Strauss Death and Transfiguration ' reviewed by Hubert Foss
' Bartok's Music for strings, celesta and percussion.' by Felix Aprahamian ' Miscellaneous Records for April. by William Mann
Five experts on films, theatre, books, radio, and art
Conducted by Roger Manvell
12.11 Theatre: Ivor Brown
12 20 Books: Alan Pryce Jones
12 28 Radio: Henry Reed
12 37 Ait: Raymond Mortimer 12 45 Firms: Edgar Anstey
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A general number from Northern. Ireland
Introduced by Desmond Hawkins
Singer, John G. Allen accompanied by the Pearl Ensemble
Produced by James Mageean and Sam Hanna Bell
The novel by Rupert Croft-Cooke adapted for broadcasting by Giles Cooper
Other parts played by Ian Catford.
Rosemary Davis , Peter Garstin , David Peel. and Bryan Powley
Production by Donald McWhinnie
Volunteering For It
Robert Cant thinks that within limits we can choose between saving and paying taxes
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Appeal on behalf of the Anglo-Indian Schools of the Indian Church Aid Association, by John Coatman, C.LE.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Indian Church Aid Association helps to support the Church school, in India, Pakistan, and Burma for the children of the Anglo-Indian community.
The Anglo-Indians are a community of mixed race which has grown up during the long British connection with India. They number now about 150,000. Their home is India, their language is English, they are Christians. They gave to the British Government for generations loyal and valuable service in many branches of the administration. The life of the community has been built on an excellent education of mind and character in the Church schools. established all over the country. The great rise in prices and growing unemployment are hitting the community hard. Many parents cannot afford the full school fees, and a number of children have to be educated free or not at all.
The Indian Church Aid Association is sending our money tor bursaries. Each bursary enables one boy or girl to go to a good Christian school and thus have a chance in life. The average cost of a bursary is £25 a year. The aim is to send not less than £ 5,000 a year.
John Coatman, who was for twenty years with the police and public information services in India, has intimate experience of the Anglo-Indian community.
by Charles Dickens
A series of seven programmes by John Keir Cross, of scenes and characters from 'Pickwick Papers'
5 - 'A faithful report of the memorable trial of Bardell v. Pickwick '
Others taking part: Patrick Troughton, Howieson Culff and Roger Delgado
Produced by Clelland Finn
by Julian Duguid
3—' Lifting the Veil'
In this series of five talks Julian Duguid recounts his experiences on a journey made recently in Pakistan on behalf of the BBC. What struck- him most forcibly when he found himself in the frontier city of Lahore was the unconventional emancipation of the women.
' Christ is Risen '
Psalm 146
1 Corinthians 15, vv. 12-13, 17-26. and 50-58 Jesus lives! (A. and M. 140) 1 Thessalonians 4, w. 14. 18
