. Readings for Sunday morning

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Tom Jenkins )
Conducted by Michael Krein with Charles Smart (organ)

Overture, Leonora No. 3 (Beethoven):
Danish State Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Nicolai Malko
Violin Concerto (Walton): Heifetz
(violin), with the Philharmonia Orchestra. conducted by the composer
Bolero (Ravel): Paris Conservatoire
Orchestra, conducted by Charles Munch on gramophone records

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Alec Robertson
Igor Stravinsky
(born June 17, 1882)
A greeting and a tribute for the occasion of his seventieth birthday, recorded by Ernest Ansermet , Edward Clark , and Herbert Murrill

Conducted by Sir Hugh Casson
Radio: Antonia White
Art: Stephen Bone
Films. E. Arnot Robertson
Theatre: T. C. Worsley
Books: John Connell

and forecast for farmers and shipping

South-East Surrey
Introduced by Ralph Wightman
Singer, Clarence Wright
Music arranged by Francis Collinson
Produced by Francis Dillon From the Bell Inn, Godstone

Directed by Michael Spivakovsky with Sara Buckley (contralto)

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

Michael Krein (saxophone)
London Classical Orchestra (Led by Emanuel Hurwitz )
Conductor, Trevor Harvey
Phyllis Tate, who was born in Buckinghamshire, studied at the Royal Academy of Music and while still a student there had several compositions performed, including an operetta and a symphony. The first important work by her to be given in public was a Cello Concerto, played in London in 1933 and broadcast in the following year. Among her recent works three are outstanding: Concerto for saxophone and strings; Nocturne for Four Voices (a highly imaginative setting of a poem by Sidney Keyes); and Sonata for clarinet and cello, which has been chosen as one of the two English works to be performed at the thirtieth festival of the International Society for Contemporary Music, now being held at Salzburg. The Saxophone Concerto, composed in 1944, brings the mercurial qualities of the saxophone into evidence in gay turns of thought and brilliant passage-work, but the music also has much quiet beauty.
(Harold Rutland)

Appeal on behalf of the Artists' General Benevolent Institution, by the President, Sir Gerald Kelly , P.R.A.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Artists' General Benevolent Institution was established in 1814 and incorporated by Royal Charter in 1842. Its object is to afford financial assistance to professional artists — painters, sculptors, engravers, and architects-who are in need through sickness, accident, misfortune, or old age. Relief is also given to the widows of artists.
The Institution is largely dependent upon voluntary subscriptions, and each year there is an increase in the number of those requiring assistance.

by Wilkie Collins
Dramatised as a serial for radio in twelve parts by Howard Agg
2—' The Sky Darkens '
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by David H. Godfrey
A letter bearing disturbing news has arrived for Mr. Andrew Vanstone. He refuses to disclose the contents to his daughters, Norah and MasdaL-n, and in the company of his wife makes a hurried departure for London. During their absence Combe-Raven is visited by a Captain Horatio Wragge who is later described by Mrs. Vanstone to the family governess,
Miss Garth, as a man not to be trusted... Following success in some local amateur theatricals, Magdalen takes possession of the card of a Mr. Huxtable, who has been in charge of the proceedings, as she feels it may be of future use to her.

Sonata in F, Op. 17 for horn and piano
Allegro moderato; Poco adagio quasi andante; Rondo played by Dennis Brain (horn) and Denis Matthews (piano)

' The Secret of Life '
Blessed are the poor in spirit
Psalm 119, part 9 (Broadcast Psalter) Romans 3, vv. 19-28. and 5, vv. 1-2
Rock of ages (BBC Hymn Book 296) Revelation 3, w. 17 and 18