Terance Casey at the BBC theatre organ
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A programme of polkas, galops, and waltzes
Bible readings on the theme ' Be not afraid,' with comment by the Rev. Kenneth Grayston
St. Luke 5, vv. 1-11
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by a doctor
Prayer
For the beauty of the earth (S.P. 494
(omitting v. 3); A. and M. 663 (omitting v. 5); C.H. 17 (omitting v. 3): Tune, England's Lane)
Interlude: ' The Story of Joseph '—3 Prayers; the Prayer for Friends; the Lord's Prayer
Blest are the pure in heart (S.P.
455; A. and M. 261; C.H. 478: Tune, Franconia)
Blessing
PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. ' David at the Inn ' from ' David Copperfield by Charles Dickens
9.45 GENERAL SCIENCE. The Earth we Live on. 3-Exploring Under the Earth.
0 God, our help in ages past (BBC
Hymn Book 467)
New Every Morning page 80
Psalm 34, vv. 1-10 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 7, vv. 1-13
Holy Spirit, truth divine (BBC Hymn
Book 155)
Les Garratt and his Band
TIME AND tune, by Doris Gould
11.20 THE WORLD OF WORK. People engaged in catering discuss their work with Rose-Mary Sands. (BBC recording) -
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. Thinking Mathematically. 3—'Number, Magnitude, and Accuracy,' by G. J. Whitrow , Reader in Applied Mathematics, Imperial College of Science and Technology
The speaker discusses the application of numbers to problems of the world around us, and illustrates the distinction between precise and approximate mathematics.
from a canteen in East London
with the Three Hicks, Larry Day, Suzette Tarri
James Moody at the piano
Presented by John Ellison
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Lunchtime scoreboard
TRAVEL TALKS. Everyday Things. Colin Jackson describes a visit to a tea plantation in Ceylon
2.20 LOOKING AT THINGS. Towns of the Future. Fello Atkinson talks about streets and shops
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH i. National Velvet,' by Enid Bagnold. Adapted for broadcasting by Christine Dudley. 1— ' The Brown Family'
Conducted by Eric Newton
Books: Elspeth Huxley
Radio: Charles Gibbs-Smith
Art: Stephen Bone
Films: E. Arnot Robertson
Theatre: Eric Keown
A London Symphony played by the BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by Sidney Newman
In Vaughan Williams' London Symphony there is a quiet Prologue, in which Big Ben sounds across ' the beauty of the morning '; we are then plunged into the turmoil of the city. The slow movement is is like a reverie in a secluded square; the Scherzo is a lively Nocturne. Pageantry is evoked in the finale, and the work is rounded off by an Epilogue. H.R.
A magazine programme edited and introduced by James Fisher
Produced by Desmond Hawkins
' Mumfie the Admiral' by Katharine Tozer
Adapted by Edward Mills
4—' Promotion for Mumfie'
Produced by Herbert Smith
Mumfie and his friend Scarecrow have followed Selina to the bottom of the sea and have set out to search for the Admiral who disappeared long ago. In the pirates' cave they find Selina, who is to be made Queen of the Pirates at a feast that night. With the help of Fat, a sailor, and Alabama, the pirates' cook, they rescue the Admiral, who has been a prisoner. The whole party plans to get out of the pirates' cave, but they fall into the power of Captain Davy Jones.
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Gramophone records of Eve Boswell
by Bertrand Russell
O.M., F.R.S.
Great Britain v. Norway
White's thirty-third move
(Great Britain)
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