The Dulcet Strings
Directed by Frank Stewart
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Banjoliers
' God Speaks to Men : Moses '
Readings from the Book of Exodus
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Queen's Hall Light Orchestra
(Leader, Reginald Leopold )
Conductor, Sidney Torch
Elizabeth Boyd (soprano)
Haydn Rogerson (cello)
Josephine Lee (piano)
Prayer
The Lord's my shepherd (C.H. 735:
Tune, Crimond)
Interlude: 'Peter and John at the Gate Beautiful '
Prayers; the Prayer for God's
Presence; the Lord's Prayer
Jesus shall regn (S.iP 545; A. and M. 220; C.H. 388. omitting v. 2: Tune, Truro)
Blessing
News commentary
Joseph Muscant and his Orchestra
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT I, by Marjorie Eele
To be repeated tomorrow at 9.45 a.m.
11.20 HISTORY I. ' The Pilgrim Fathers in New England.' Script by Aubrey Danvers Walker
The story of the founding of New Plymouth. and of the b'ravery and endurance of the settlers (1620)
A record miscellany
from a canteen in Walton-on-Thames
with Johnny Denis and his Ranchers, Charlie Clapham, Monte Rey
James Moody at the piano
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Lunchtime scoreboard
' British Dances': an illustrated talk by Arthur Langford
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH II. A programme of Ballads. Script by Mollie Reynolds
Ballads include ' The Daemon Lover,' ' Lord Randal,' ' The Bonnv Earl of Moray.' and ' Helen of Kirconnell '
A spontaneous discussion by A. G. Street , Wilson Harris
Dr. Charles Hill M.P. ,
Ian Mikardo, M.p.
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Giisewood
From Bristol
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followedbv a detailed forecast for South-East England
(piano): on gramophone records
A critical examination of the problems to be faced in Malaya today
Compiled and written by Commander John Proud and Victor Purcell
Edited and produced by Tom Waldron ,
with Margaret Rawlings
Athene Seyler
Diana Morgan
Margaret Lindsay
Wynford Vaughan Thomas
Robert Henriques
In the chair, Roy Plomley
Production by Pat Dixon
A series ofsixtalks by Bertrand Russell , o.M.
4-The Limits of Human Power
Bertrand Russell points out that the modern mastery of nature, which he described in his last talk, is not unlimited. The exhaustion of raw materials, the difficulty of soil conservation, the pressure of increasing populations all threaten the human race with widespread poverty and starvation unless international control can be established. Given this, Bertrand Russell argues, scientific technique can produce universal plenty: without it, disaster is inevitable.
