This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Mark Lubbock and his Orchestra with Fredric Bayco (organ)
A meditation on 1 Corinthians 13, conducted by the Rev. W. A. L. Elmslie , D.D., Principal of Westminster College, Cambridge
Sentences
0 Spirit of the living God (C.H. 386) Intercession
Address: ' More than fine writing ' Reading of 1 Corinthians 13 Love divine (C.H. 479)
Address: 'The conversion of a fanatic '
Jesus, thou joy of loving hearts
(C.H. 420)
Prayer
Address and Reading: ' Immortal love '
Glory be to him who loved us (C.H. 7) Benediction
Reader, John Glen
BBC Singers
Organist, Dr. G. Thalben-Ball
Overture. Le Maschere (Mascagni):
Florence Festival Orchestra, conducted by Tullio Serafln
Todtentanz (Dance of Death) (Liszt):
Kilenyi (piano), with the Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Selmar Meyrowitz
Symphony No. 1 in G minor. Op. 7
(Nielsen): Danish State Radio Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Thomas Jensen on gramophone records
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
Record Review:
Contributed by Philip Hope - Wallace, Donald Mitchell , and Andrew Porter
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Books: John Connell
Radio: Frank Tilsley Art: Eric Newton
Films: Dilys Powell
Theatre: Eric Keown
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Suffolk
Introduced by Ralph Wightman from The Sun Inn, Woodbridge
Music arranged by Francis Collinson for the Wynford Reynolds Players
Singer, Robert Irwin
Produced by Francis Dillon
by Sir Walter Scott
An 'adaptation for radio in three parts by James R. Gregson
3 — ' The Appeal'
(Continued in next column)
Other parts plaved by Bryan Powley , Frank Tickle
Alastair Hunter ,
Jack Stewart Elizabeth London , Brian Campbell
Production by Hugh Stewart
Shipping and general weather forecasts followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Sir Bernard Heinze
Ravel said that his intention, in composing the Mother Goose ' Suite, was to ' conjure up the poetry of childhood.' It was originally written in 1908 as a piano duet for the en.tertainmen.t of the two children of an intimate friend, the inspiration coming from illustrations in one of their books of fairy stories, by Perrault and others. Four years later Rave! orchestrated the Suite for a ballet, the scenario of which he wrote himself, basing it on the story of the Sleeping Beauty.
Roland-Manuel, in his book on the composer, describes it as ' an exquisite triumph ' and says: ' Because of its character of happiness, render emotion, and refined poetry, it is a work whose charm and popularity are the result of a supreme simplicity.' (Incidentally, the pagod,as of Laideronetle, or Little Ugly, are not Chinese temples but little creatures who sing and play upon queer instruments fashioned from almond husks.)
Dcryck Cooke
See Music Diary on page 27
Appeal on behalf of Spurgeon's Homes, by the Rev. .F Townley Lord, D.D.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
It is eighty-five years since Charles Haddon Spurgeon, the great Victorian preacher and philanthropist, founded these Homes for orphaned children at Stockwell. The work of caring for needy children has continued, and there are now nearly 250 in residence, coming from all over the country. More than six thousand girls and boys have been given a home and education under Christian influence to prepare them for their future lives. The most helpless and deserving secure the benefits of the Homes, which are undenominational. They are maintained chiefly by voluntary contributions.
by Charles Dickens
Adapted and produced by Charles Lefeaux in twelve episodes
Cast in order of speaking: [see below]
When Nicholas reaches Dotheboys Hall to take up his duties as assistant master, he is horrified by the brutality with which the boys are treated by Mr. and Mrs. Squeers. Fanny Squeers, their daughter, imagines he is in love with her, and when she finds he is not, becomes his bitter enemy. Meanwhile, in London, Kate Nickleby is introduced by her Uncle Ralph to Madame Mantalini, and i.t is arranged that she shall work in her millinery establishment. Smike, the orphan whom Nicholas has befriended, unable to bear more ill-treatment, runs away. He is recaptured and brought back, but when Mr. Squeers starts to beat him, Nicholas steps in, knocks Squeers down, and with Smike sets out to walk to London with only a sovereign in his pocket given to him by John Browdie, a Yorkshire farmer.
' A new commandment'
Psalm 15 (Broadcast Psalter) 1 John 4, vv. 7-21
Beloved, let us love (BBC Hymn Book
373)
St. John 13, vv. 34-35
