Light Orchestra
(Leader, William Mclnulty )
Conductor, David Curry

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Tipica Orchestra

'In This Sign Conquer '
Talk by the Rev. W. F. Fay , Minister of Denbeath Parish Church, Buckhaven, Fife
2—' Trusting'

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Lance Fairfax (baritone)
Harold Clarke (flute)
Hubert Dawkes (piano)

Prayer
At the name of Jesus (S.P. 392, omitting w. 3, 4, 6. 7; A. and M. 306, omitting w. 2, 4. 5. 7: C.H. 178. omitting vv. 3, 5: Tune. Evelyns)
Interlude: 'The Story of Christ's
Passion '—1
Prayers; the Prayer of Sf. Ignatius
Loyola; the Lord's Prayer
All glory, laud and honour (S.P. 135:
A. and M. 98; C.H. 91: Tune, St. Theodulph)
Blessing

News commentary

Jack Coles and his Orchestre Moderne

music AND MOVEMENT i, by Marjorie Eele
To be repeated tomorrow at 9.45 a.m.
11.20 HISTORY 1. ' Spanish Marriage (1623) ': Prince Charles and Bucking-ham go incognito to Madrid in an unsuccessful attempt to seek the hand of a Spanish princess. Script by Jo Manton

visits Melton Mowbray a hunting town in the Midlands

from a canteen in Tonbridge. Kent with the Joe Saye Trio
David Hughes , Avril Angers
James Moody at the piano Presented by John Ellison

and forecast for farmers and shipping

(Shortened version of last Saturday's recorded broadcast)

from Newcastle Cathedral
Feast of the Annunciation
Versicles and Responses (William Smith)
Psalm 119, vv. 73-105 (Oxford Psalter)
First Lesson: 1 Samuel 2, vv. 1-11
Magnificat (Wood in E flat)
Second Lesson: St. Matthew 1, vv. 18-23
Nunc dimittis (Wood in E flat)
Creed; Versicles and Responses; Collects.
Anthem: Behold, thou shalt conceive (Jacob Handl)
Behold, thou shalt conceive and bring forth a son, and shall call his name Jesus
He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Highest: God shall give unto him the throne of his father David
And he shall reign over the house of Jacob for ever; and of his kingdom there shall be no end
Prayers
Master of the Music, Kenneth F. Malcolmson

BBC Northern Orchestra (Leader, Reginald Stead)
Conducted by Leighton Lucas
Douglas Cameron (cello) (first broadcast performance) (first broadcast performance)
Theodore Holland (1878-1947), who was a professor at the Royal Academy of Music and chairman of the Royal Philharmonic Society, was one of those musicians who, by their integrity as artists and their selfless devotion to the cause of music, exercise considerable influence though their names may rarely I hit the headlines.' His Threnody, written in 1945, was first performed three years later (after the death of the composer) at a concert at Watford. Two main themes - one spirited and heroic, the other filled with foreboding and sadness - form the basis of the work. Another work by Theodore Holland, Spring Sinfonietta, will be played on Thursday afternoon.
It was at a Promenade Concert in 1919, when her symphonic poem 'Lamia' was brought forward, that Dorothy Howell's name first became known to the general public. At that time she had only just completed her studies at the Royal Academy of Music (where she herself now teaches), but 'Lamia' was such an emphatic success that it was repeated five times during that season. Her Three Divertissements were first performed in September 1950 at the Elgar Festival at Malvern, where Dorothy Howell now lives.
Harold Rutland

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

celebrates his seventieth birthday today with a programme of his own music given by Ceinwen Rowlands and the augmented
London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Tom Jenkins )
Conducted by the composer
Rhapsody: Romany Life
A Dream Fairy (Sunset) (Suite: A
Day in Fairyland)
Songs:
Here's a happy day: Remember me
A Yorkshire Suite
Waltz: On the Spa. Scarborough Elegy: Fountains Abbey March: Catterick, Camp
(first broadcast performance)
Song:
A bird sang in the rain
Variations on a Once Popular
Humorous Song

The Problem of the Saar
Darsie Gillie and Paul Anderson , two British correspondents working in Paris, examine the Saar problem from the political and economic points of view

A series of four talks
2-The Threat to Liberal Values by Sir William Hamilton Fyfe
Tonight Sir William Hamilton Fyfe speaks about libera) ideas and how far they are derived from the civilisation of Athens and influenced by the New Testament. He takes up some of the points made last week by the Dean of St. Paul's, and examines the reasons why libera! values are beginning to lose their hold over the people of our generation.

Great Britain v. Norway
Black's tenth move (Norway)
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