Reading for Sunday morning from ' John Inglesant ' by J. H. Shorthouse
6—' Molinos the Quietest'
Read by Hallam Fordham

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Tom Jenkins )
Conducted by Michael Krein with Raymond Cohen (violfn)

from St. Mary's Friary, East Bergholt, Suffolk; conducted by Father Hugh McKay , O.F.M., and members of the Community
' Art Thou a King, then! '
Introduction
Crown him with many crowns (W.H.
98)
Preparing for the King
Scripture Readings Prayers
Jesu, Rex Admirabilis (Palestrina)
Accepting his Kingship ... what does it mean?
Address
Christ is King of earth and heaven
(W.H. 99)
The King with his People
Address
Prayers
0 Esca Viatorum (Isaak)
Prayers Blessing
Acclamations of Christ the King
(Worcester Antiphonary)
Choirmaster,. Father Brian Cavanagh ,
O.F.M.
Organist, Frater Boniface Kruger ,
O.F.M.

Overture, The Wasps (Vaughan
Williams): London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Herbert Menges
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso , for violin and orchestra (Saint-Saens): Heifetz (violin) and the R.C.A. Victor Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Steinberg
Symphony No. 2, in D (Brahms):
NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Toscanini on gramophone records

' Mr. F.'s Aunt' by Charles Dickens
Read by Gladys Young

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
Record Review
Mahler's ' Kindertotenlieder,' by William Mann
Some recent long-playing records, by Malcolm Macdonald
A choice of ' 78's ' for November, by Trevor Harvey

Five experts on films, theatre, books, radio, and art
Conducted by John Summerson
Art: J. M. Lockhart
Films: Roger Manvell
Theatre: M. R. Ridley
Books: Pamela Hansford Johnson
Radio: Rose Macaulay

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis , Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Jack Longland
Produced by Bill Coysh

Due for Revival
Philip Hope-Wallace presents records from operas sometimes neglected here, or better known in their own countries

A gardening weekly
Roy Hay introduces L. R. Emmans. who discusses the treatment of chrysanthemums after flowering, and K. McCreadie , who suggests some bedding-out arrangements
Fred Streeter outlines the week's work
Wyndham Russell puts the amateur point of view

by John Galsworthy
Adapted for radio by John Richmond
Other'parts played by: Mary Wimbush , Garard Green
Nan Marriott-Watson . John Cazabon
Mary Williams , Antony Kearey Production by William Hughes
' Everything's a show nowadays,' says Mr. Odiham, and the show in this play is the public exposure — needless, as it turns out — of the private lives of a group of people who are called upon to assist investigations into the death of Colin Morecombe , found shot dead in his study. It is obviously a case of suicide, but there is no apparent motive. The representatives of the Law and the Press, though not without decent feeling, put their duty to the public before the anguish of the people involved. The production of a missing letter on which the case hangs gives a dramatic twis-t to the plot and reinforces Galsworthy's moral.

(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
Alan Loveday (violin)

Graham Hough
This week he talks about ' Arrow in the Blue,' and other works by Arthur Koestler

Famous Scots
Andrew Carnegie by Kathleen Fidler
Some scenes from the life of the Dunfermline boy-son of a poor linen-weaver-who by his own hard work and independence became a multimillionaire
Produced by Kathleen Garscadden

The Quality of Goods by Bernard Holilowood
Today the speaker has something to say about the design and quality of some of the goods We need. Listeners' contributions to the programme should be addressed to [address removed]

Shipping and general weather forecasts,

The BBC's team of correspondents in New York report on the week's proceedings

Archie Camden (bassoon)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt

In the Church
A service conducted by the Rev. Eric Fenn , of the British and Foreign Bible Society
Sentences and Prayer of Invocation God reveals his presence (C.H. 234) Confession and Thanksgiving The Lord's Prayer
Readings: St. Luke 18. vv. 9-14; St.
Matthew 6. vv. 5-15, and 5. vv. 23-24
Ye servants of God (C.H. 168) Intercession
Spirit of God, descend upon my heart
(C.H. 195)
Sermon
And didst thou love the race (C.H.
144)
Blessing
BBC Singers conducted by Cyril Gell
Reader, Frederick Allen
'Why are the ' bad ' so often put off by the ' good '? How can the life of forgiveness show itself among Church-members, and between Ghurch-members and other people? These are two questions that will be raised by tonight's sermon.

Appeal on behalf of Fatima House by Robert Speaight
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
For poor people today, old age too often brings JoneHness and a feeling of frustration. To help in remedying this, Fatima House, a home for aged men, has been started by the Congregation of the Sons of Divine Providence in co-operation with a secular committee. The home is run by the Fathers and Brothers of this Congregation, which was founded by Farher Louis Orione, who was born in 1872 and died only twelve years ago. Fatima House is a true home, bright, cheerful, and well furnished, and it receives old men of all denominations The appeal tonight is to reduce the mortgage on the house and help to pay for equipment.

by Anthony Trollope
Adapted for broadcasting in twelve episodes by H. Oldfield Box
Cast in order of speaking:
Produced by Archie Campbell
Frank Greystock, a rising young barrister and a Member of Parliament, is in love with Lucy Morris, a young lady of great sweetness and sincerity — and she with him. But Lucy is penniless, earning her own living as a governess; and Frank, ambitious, extravagant, and greatly in debt, decides to make a bid for the hand of his beautiful cousin Lizzie, widow of the wealthy Sir Florian Eustace.
Lizzie, in fact, is greedy, dishonest, and thoroughly self-centred. Having married the dying Sir Florian simply for his money, she is now threatened with legal action by the trustees of her baby son's estate because she refuses to surrender those valuable family jewels, the Eustace diamonds, lyingly declaring that her late husband had given them to her.
Feeling the need of a man to stand by her and perceiving Frank's intentions, she decides to accept him when he proposes.

Professor Toynbee writes on page 3
This lecture will be printed in The Listener ' next Thursday

Sonata in D minor, Op. 108 played by Carmel Hakendorf (violin) and Ernest Lush (piano)

A visit to this historic mansion and the Devonshire Collection at the invitation of the Duke of Devonshire
Description by various speakers introduced by Audrey Russell
Programme arranged by Philip Robinson
(The recorded broadcast of August 26 in the North of England Home Service)

(piano) on gramophone records

' The Teaching of Jesus '
Humility
0 God most high (Canticle 5, Broadcast Psalter)
St. Luke 14, vv. 8-11. and 18. vv. 10-14 One who is all unfit (C.H. 406) Micah 6, v. 8