Readings for Sunday morning
and forecast for farmers and shipping
The Richard Crean Orchestra with the Michael Krein
Saxophone Quartet
Peer Gynt, Suite No. 1 (Grieg):
London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Basil Cameron
Symphonic Dance No. 1 (Grieg):
Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Issay Dobrowen
Concertino for Trumpet and String
Orchestra (Riisager): George Esk dale (trumpet), with the Danish State Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Thomas Jensen
Symphonic Poem: The Golden Spinning Wheel (Dvorak): Royal Phil harmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt. on gramophone records
Conducted by Basil Wright
Books: C. V Wedgwood
Radio: Tom Hopkinson
Art: Hugh Scrutton
Films: Paul Dehn
Theatre: A. V. Cookman
at 3.0
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero
Translated by Helen Granville-Barker and Harley Granville-Barker
Adapted for broadcasting by Nan Macdonald
Produced by Hugh Stewart
(Esmé Percy is appearing in ' Colombe ' at the New Theatre, London)
'The Way of Sacrifice'
A Bible play
Written and produced by J. Stanley Pritchard
In the last story you heard how Jesus spent the beginning of the last week of his life - the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, the cleansing of the temple, and the many things that he told his disciples in parables. Today you hear about the preparation for the Last Supper, the treachery of Judas, the arrest in the garden of Gethsemane, and the way in which Peter denied his Lord.
From Newtonmore Parish Church. Conducted by the Minister, the Rev. James S. Wood
Let us Worship God
Come, children, join to sing (C.H. 177) Prayers
Far round the world thy children sing their song (C.H. 373)
Gospel readings: St. Matthew 5, w.
13-16; St. John 8, v. 12; St. John 15, vv. 9-14
Address
Offering, and Act of Dedication Jesus bids us shine (C.H. 671)
Prayers for others, and Prayers of thanks; the Lord's Prayer
Saviour, while my heart is tender
(C.H. 495: Tune, Shipston)
Blessing
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
by Charles Dickens
Adapted for radio by Giles Cooper
Produced by Charles Lefeaux
Oliver, wounded in the attempted burglary at Chertsey, is lovingly tended in Mrs. Maylie's house. He recovers slowly. Fagin, furious at the loss of the boy, plots his recapture in a conversation with Monks which is overheard by Nancy. Monks decides to go to Oliver's birthplace to find out whether any proofs of his parentage exist. When he arrives there he meets Mr. Bumble, now married to Mrs. Corney, a state which he heartily regrets. The beadle brings his wife to a disused warehouse where the locket and ring worn by Oliver's mother are sold to Monks and destroyed. Meanwhile Noah Claypole and Charlotte, having rifled the Sowerberrys' till, are on their way to London.
A play cycle on the life of Our Lord by Dorothy L. Sayers
3-' A Certain Nobleman'
A new production by Peter Watts
' The Way of the Cross '
When Jesus Christ was yet a child
(BBC Hymn Book 542)
1 Corinthians 1, vv. 18-31
Beneath the Cross of Jesus (BBC
Hymn Book 301)
1 Corinthians 1, w. 23-25
