Readings for Sunday morning
and forecast for farmers and shipping
The Richard Crean Orchestra with Winifred Davey and James Moody
(two pianos)
Movements from Divertimento No. 2, in D (K.131), and Minuetto and Trio from Divertimento No. 15. in B flat (K.287) (Mozart): Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt.
Violin Concerto No. 5, in A minor
(Vieuxtemps): Jascha Heifetz (violin) with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Symphonic Rhapsody: Mai Dun
(John Ireland): Hall6 Orchestra, conducted by Sir John Barbirolli on gramophone records
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Alec Robertson
Contents:
' Parry's English Lyrics,' by Scott Goddard , illustrated by William Herbert
' The Walton Symphony.' by Alan Frank
Some unfamiliar Rossini,' by Stephen Williams
Conducted by Geoffrey Agnew
Theatre: A. V. Cookman
Books: C. V. Wedgwood
Radio: Frank Birch Art: J. M. Richards Films: Paul Dehn
and forecast for farmers and shipping
80— Field Mice
James Fisher introduces two speakers: Bruce Campbell and Arnold Roebuck
Produced by Desmond Hawkins
A radio drama by E. J. King Bull from ' The Story of this Book '
(' Come Hither ') by Walter de la Mare
Music composed by John Buckland
The which things ben said by allegory, or ghostly undcrstandinge.
WYCLIP
Production by E. J. King Bull
from Mansfield Road Baptist Church, Nottingham, conducted by the Rev. R. Baker
Opening sentences
0 worship the King (B.C.H. 3)
Prayer
Bible reading
Thou perfect Hero-Knight (B.C.H. 724)
Address
O Son of Man, our hero strong and tender (B.C.H. 749)
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Appeal on behalf of UFAW (The Universities Federation for Animal Welfare) by the Chairman, Fougasse (Kenneth Bird, c.B.E.)
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Universities Federation for Animal Welfare, which is celebrating its Silver Jubilee, was founded by two students; it now has branches in eight British universities, 1,500 scientific and university members, and more than 4,000 associate members and subscribers. Its main object is to enlist the services of scientists and other professional people and of university students in promoting the welfare of animals and to carry out scientific investigations for the benefit of animals. It carries on educational work among students and through the teaching profession.
Many of UFAW's members are zoologists or veterinary surgeons. UFAW works from inside the laboratories to foster consideration for the animals used in experiments. It is conducting a campaign against the gin-trap and engages in various other humanitarian activities that demand technical scientific knowledge
by Charles Dickens
Adapted for radio by Giles Cooper
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by Charles Lefeaux
Bill Sikes takes Oliver to Chertsey where they meet Toby Crackit. The house to be burgled belongs to a Mrs. Maylie who lives there with Rose, her adopted niece. Oliver is put through the window but an alarm is raised and he is shot in the arm by Giles the butler. Bill Sikes abandons him in a ditch. On the same night, in the town where Oliver was born, Mr. Bumble proposes to Mrs. Corney the workhouse matron. She is called away to old Sally, who attended Oliver's mother, and is now dying herself. She tells Mrs. Corney of the locket she stole and the matron takes the pawn ticket from the old woman's dead hand. On the morning after the burglary, while Giles is describing the night's adventures, there comes a knock at the door. It is Oliver, almost dead from exhaustion and loss of blood.
A play cycle on the life of Our Lord by Dorothy L. Sayers
2-The King's Herald
A new production by Peter Watts
' The Greatest of These ' Psalm 15 (Broadcast Psalter)
Reading from William Law
Beloved, let us love (BBC Hymn Book 373)
1 John 4, v. 20
