Falkman and his Apache Band

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Conductor, Sidney Bowman

' Losing life to find it-in the forsaking of self'
A talk by Donald Miller

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by a doctor

Prayer
Hark the glad sound (S.P. 62: A. and M. 53: C.H. 40, omitting vv. 2, 4, 6: Tune, Bristol)
Interlude: 'The Trial before Pilate '
Prayers; the Prayer of St. Ignatius
Loyola: the Lord's Prayer
My song is love unknown (S.P. 127, omitting vv. 2, 4, 5, 6: Tune, Psalm 47)
Blessing

PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. ' The Western Islands.' from 'A Mainsail Haul 'by John Masefleld
9.45 GENERAL SCIENCE. The Body's Senses. 1—' Mainly about Eyes,' by Richard Palmer.
10.5 NEWS COMMENTARY

Sing alleluia forth (BBC Hymn Book
282)
New Every Morning, page 58
Psalm 119. part 3 (Broadcast Psalter) Romans 7. vv. 7-25
Rise up. 0 men of God (BBC Hymn
Book 364)

Frank Weir and his Orchestra

TIME AND TUNE, by Doris Gould
11.20 THE WORLD OF WORK. People in unusual jobs talk with Bridget Blundell about their work.
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. 'How a Modern Composer Treats Symphonic Form ': the first of two talks by Neville Cardus on the Finale of Sibelius' Fifth Symphony

and his Samba Orchestra

Michael Miles introduces
The Four in A-Chord
Leslie Adams
Professional protégé
Dennds Newey
Bernard Spear
Your Favourite Musical Comedy with Barbara Leigh and John Cameron
Top of the Bill Arthur English
BBC Revue Orchestra
Produced by Trafford Whitelock

and forecast for farmers and shipping

(A shortened version of last Saturday's recorded broadcast)

TRAVEL TALKS. In the Warm Lands. Farming on the Slopes of Vesuvius.' Script written by J. M. Scott
2.20 LOOKING AT THINGS. 'The Story of Hampton Court.' Script by L. de C. Bucher
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH i. ' The Young Jacobites': a story about the '45 rebellion, from the book by Kenneth Macfarlane. Script by Henry Marshall. Part

by Charles Dickens
7—' Capture and Escape '

A radio serial play in six episodes
Adapted by Felix Felton from the novel by Edgar T. Pickering
5—' The End of Elisha Small'
Produced by Mollie Austin in the BBC's West of England studios
Noel and Tom have been sold into slavery on Cuba and Jack Babbiscombe has become their overseer. He plans their escape, and they get away by commandeering a small boat (and Manuel, its owner) at the port of Silos. They take a chance and put to sea in the hope that they will be picked up by a homebound vessel. They are picked up, but by the villainous Elisha Small, bound once again for the Island of Silver Keys.

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

Talk by Colin Maclnnes
Today many people who know which artists first sang the evergreen music-hall songs may never even have heard the names of those who wrote the lyrics for them. Colin Maclnnes speaks about the work of some of these music-hall poets and illustrates his talk with recordings of their songs.

by Alistair Cooke