Anton and his Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Bible reading and comment by the Rev. T. G. A. Baker , Vicar of St. James' Church, EMgbaston, Birmingham
St. John 15, vv. 9-15
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Ray Martin and his
' Melody from the Sky ' Orchestra
Alexander Henderson (bass)
Margaret Chamberlain (piano)
C. R. Hewitt talks about the meaning, and often the meaninglessness, of the scribblings on walls and pavements in our cities
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BIZET
Excerpts from ' Carmen ' on gramophone records
Let us, with a gladsome mind (S.P.
12)
New Every Morning, page 68 Psalm 148 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Matthew 11. vv. 20-30
Son of God. eternal Saviour (A. and M. 677; S.P. 339)
Harold Collins and his Orchestra
Conductor, Albert Webb
* The Man-eating Leopard of Rudraprayag ' by James Corbett
Read by Arthur Bush
2—' The First Kill '
Part 3: tomorrow at 11.40
and his Mayfair Music with Frank Holmes
Diana Coupland and Russ Allen
from a canteen in Abingdon, Berkshire
with Tollefsen
Jean Carson, Max Miller
James Moody at the piano
Presented by John Ellison
and forecast for farmers and shipping
(Shortened version of last Saturday's recorded broadcast)
Lunchtime scoreboard
BBC Welsh Orchestra
(Leader, Philip Whiteway )
Conducted by Arwel Hughes
James Gibb (piano)
(soprano)
When daisies pied ; Where the bee sucks (Arne): accompanied by Gerald Moore
The Trout; Happiness (Schubert): accompanied by Karl Hudez
0 du hebs Angeli (Bernese Folk
Song): accompanied by Gerald Moore
's Schatzli (Swiss Folk Song): Die
Beruhigte (Bavarian Folk Song): accompanied by Gerald Moore on gramophone records
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
at the piano
presents
Dons Day and Jack Carson in ' It's Magic' with Janie Paige and Don de Fore An adaptation from the soundtrack of the Warner Brothers picture
Adapted by Barry Peake
Produced by Thurston Holland
Shipping and general weather forecasts,
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conducted by Leo Wurmser
Music from Italian Opera
Starting above Maidenhead, Richard Dimbleby takes listeners on a trip down the Thames in the motor launch Good Hope towards Windsor
On the way the microphone visits:
Cliveden House
Boulter's Lock
Skindle's Hotel at Maidenhead
Bray Parish Church
Jesus Hospital at Bray
Monkey Island
ManorFarm, Dorney
Eton College
Commentators on shore near the river:
Audrey Russell , John Snagge
David Lloyd James , Max Robertson
Raymond Baxter , Henry Riddell and Wynford Vaughan Thomas
Talk by the Minister of Supply the Rt. Hon. G. R. Strauss , M.P.
with Margaret Rawlings
Athene Seyler
Diana Morgan
Margaret Lindsay
Gilbert Harding
John Betjeman
In the chair, Roy Plomley
Production by Pat Dixon
A series of six talks by Canon Charles Raven
4—Science and Creation
In previous talks in this series Canon Raven has dealt with the relation of science to the articles of Christian faith: religious experience, the person of Jesus Christ, and the doctrine of the Trinity. In this talk he turns to what is still perhaps the most controversial of the issues between science and religion. At one time it could be summarised as Genesis .nd Geology. Much of the earlier controversy has now died down, and it is Canon Raven's conviction that Christians who accept the broad facts of evolution need not feel that this in itself challenges the essentials of their faith. But behind the conflict over Genesis lie larger and more important issues. It is with these issues that Canon Raven deals: the whole relation of God to the world and the method of the evolutionary process.
