The Dulcet Strings
Directed by Frank Stewart

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Orchestra
(i

' The Character of a Christian '
Reading and comment by the Rev. R. T. Brooks
' A Man of Justice and Fortitude '
Psalm 15
Psalm 89, w. 11-15

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by a doctor

Prayer
Praise the Lord. ye heavens adore him (S.P. 624. omitting v. 3; A. and M. 292: C.H. 35: Tune. Austrian Hymn (in A. and M. Austria))
Interlude: 'On the way to. Jerusalem '
Prayers: the Prayer of Forgiveness; the Lord's Prayer
Blest are the pure in heart (S.P.
455: A. and M. 261: C.H. 478: Tune, Franconiaj
Blessing

PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. ' The Reaping Race ; a short story by Liam O'Flaherty
9.45 GENERAL science. Growing Up. 2-' How Water Animals begin to Develop.' by Richard Palmer. (BBC recording)
10.5 NEWS COMMENTARY

The Son of Cod goes forth to war
(BBC Hymn Book 235)
New Every Morning, page 99
Psalm 118. vv. 15-24 (Broadcast
Psalter)
St. Matthew 8. v. 28. to 9. v. 8
Through the night of doubt and sorrow (BBC Hymn Book 186)

Frank Baron and his Sextet

TIME AND TUNE, by Doris Gould
11.20 the WORLD OF WORK. ' Boots and Shoes.' Rose-Mary Sands describes her visit to a shoe factory and introduces recordings made by the workers.
11.40 TALKS for SIXTH FORMS. The Idea of Progress. 2-' What is the Aim of Life ?': a conversation based on passages from ' The New Republic.' by W. H. Mallock. Script by Sam Langdon.

Michael Miles introduces
The Four in A-Chord
Alan Rowe
Felix King and Diana Coupland
Professional Protégé
Bill Maynard
Your Favourite Musical Comedy
Margaret Ashton and Alan Christie
Reg Dixon
BBC Revue Orchestra
Produced by Trafford Whitelock

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A weekly sequence. for music-lovers compiled from gramophone records made by distinguished artists

TRAVEL TALKS. In the Hot Lands: Beside the Nile
2.20 LOOKING AT THINGS. Chippendale and Sheraton. An imaginary conversation between two great furniture designers of the eighteenth century. Script by Freda Lingstrom
2.40 SENIOR English 1. ' The Saga of Grettir the Strong.' from the Icelandic. Translated and arranged for broadcasting by Alan Boucher. Part 1

by Anthony Trollope

(Leader, Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Roger Lord (oboe)

at the piano and Tommy Reilly with his harmonica
Produced by Glyn Jones

A new serial play in four parts by Mary Dunn from her book of the same name
2— 'The Robberies '
Production by Josephine Plummer
To their great joy the three Langham children have been taken by their grand-parents to stay for the summer holidays in a farmhouse up in the mountains in North Wales. They have each been given a proper alpenstock and a rucksack, and have had rheir very first lessons in mountaineering. Cousin Beta still remains a bit of a problem, but they have made the acquaintance of the delightful Professor Sheldon, who seems to have taken rather a fancy to them.

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

Talk by Daniel George

The speaker examines, in a light-hearted way, the many Daniel Georges he sees in himself; the highbrow, the lowbrow, the kind and the caddish, the generous and the mean. He finds so many selves, in fact, that he is inclined to exclaim with the old woman in the nursery rhyme 'Lawk a mercy on me, this be none of I.'

BBC Singers:
Margaret Godley , Margaret Rees
Maude Baker. Margare.t
Rolfe Bradshaw MacMillan , Emlyn Befob
Stanley Riley , Denis Weatherley Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Meg Merrilies
Early English Hymn Celtic Lullaby The Return
Pan

by Alistair Cooke

with Benny Lee
Pearl Carr , Ronald Fletcher
Nat Temple and his Orchestra
Produced by Pat Dixon