Reading for Sunday morning from ' The Divine and the Human ' by Nicolas Berdyaev
Read by Betty Linton

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Tom Jenkins )
Conducted by Michael Krein
Olive Rees and Mary Madden
(two pianos)

Suite No. 3, Ancient Airs and Dances for the lute (Respighi): Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Karl Munchinger
Symphony in D minor (Capricieuse) (Berwald): Radiotjänst Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sten Broman
Song cycle, Sheherazade (Ravel): Maggie Teyte (soprano), with the Royal Opera House Orchestra, Covent Garden, conducted by Hugo Rignold
Ballade for orchestra, Eventyr (Once upon a time) (Delius): Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt. on gramophone records

and his Octet

Conducted by Dilys Powell
Films: Paul Dehn
Theatre: Harold Hobson
Books: S. Gorley Putt Radio: Frank Birch
Art: Denis Mathews

and forecast for farmers and shipping

East Sussex
Introduced by Ralph Wightman
From the Middle House,
Mayfield
Music arranged by Francis Collinson for the Wynford Reynolds Players
Singer, Clarence Wright
Produced by Francis Dillon

Harold Rosenthal presents - records of singers from the world's opera houses
Vienna—1
Sena Jurinac and Erich Kunz
The first three programmes in this new series by Harold Rosenthal are concerned with the Vienna Opera House; later he will present records of singers at La Scala, Milan, and the Metropolitan Opera House, New York.

by Guido Cantini translated by Victor Rietti
Adapted by Mollie Greenhalgh
Characters in order of speaking:
Production by Norman Wright

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

The BBC's special correspondent, Kenneth Matthews , sets the scene for the meeting of the Consultative Assembly beginning at Strasbourg tomorrow

Sidney Sutcliffe (oboe)
London Chamber Orchestra
(Leader, Andrew Cooper )
Conductor, Anthony Bernard
Once when Mozart urgently needed a concert-piece he took four movements from a serenade and called them a symphony (the 'Haffner'). Last July a symphony derived in the same way from another ' Haffner ' work was conducted by Anthony Bernard , and tonight a third serenade (K.320) is being used. This is unfamiliar principally because its length precludes frequent concert performance. It has nine movements, of which two marches, a minuet, and a miniature wind-band concerto are being omitted tonight. The remainder is fully worthy of symphonic status. The movements are: Adagio, leading to Allegro; Andantino; Minuet; and Presto Exceptional points of interest are the recurrence within the Allegro of the slow introduction, and the dark-hued
Andantino in D minor.
All Schubert's symphonies (the third of which shows his debt to Mozart) are being played in chronological order in the Home Service. No. 4 will follow on September -28. Michael Whetvell

Appeal on behalf of the Braille Centenary Fund, by John Mills
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
This year is the centenary of the death of Louis Braille, the blind Frenchman who invented the embossed dot method by which the blind read and write. In the hundred years since Braille died his system has become universally accepted throughout the world.
The demand for Braille is constantly growing, and present methods of production are inadequate to provide the necessary books, text books, children's books, and periodicals—the latter including the Braille Radio Times. To meet this deficiency the three principal organisations producing Braille for Great Britain and the Commonwealth—the National Institute for the Blind, the National Library for the Blind, and the Royal School for the Blind, Edinburgh-are co-operating in an appeal to raise £ 120,000 which, in addition to putting the production of Braille literature on a sound financial basis, will also be this country's tribute to the life and work of the greatest benefactor of the blind.

Jane Austen 's novel adapted by Thea Holme as a serial play for broadcasting in nine instalments
2— 'Mr. and Miss Crawford
Make their Appearance '
Cast in order of speaking:
Singer. Nancy Nevinson
Harpist. Kate Wilson Pianist, Cicely Hoye
Produced by Mary Hope Allen
Sir Thomas Bertram is persuaded to offer a home to his wife's niece, Fanny, daughter of an impoverished Lieutenant of Marines; and the child is introduced to Mansfield Park by her Aunt Norris , Lady Bertram's elder sister. Homesick and frightened, Fanny is comforted by the kindness of her cousin Edmund, to whom, as she grows older, she becomes deeply devoted. The two Miss Bertrams grow up to be the acknowledged belles of the neighbourhood. During their father's absence in the West Indies, Miss Maria-encouraged by her Aunt Norris-decides to marry Mr. Rushworth, a wealthy but dull young man who has inherited a neighbouring estate. Sir Thomas's consent to the marriage has just been received when Mrs. Norris brings the interesting news that two young people of fortune are coming to visit Dr. and Mrs. Grant at Mansfield Parsonage.

A poetry notebook edited and produced by Patric Dickinson
Reader, Stephen Murray

'The Teaching of Jesus '
Be ye ready
Psalm 130 (Broadcast psalter) St. Matthew 25. vv. 1-13
Ye servants of the Lord (BBC Hymn
Book 372)
1 Thessalonians 5, vv. 4-6