A reading for Sunday morning from ' Christianity Mysterious ' by Robert South (1634-1716)
Read by Alan Wheatley

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Charles Williams and his Concert Orchestra with Margaret Good (piano)

Symphony No. 6 (Le Matin) (Haydn):
Vienna Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Franz Litschauer , with Christa Fuhrmann (harpsichord)
Concerto for left hand (Ravel):
Robert Casadcsus (piano) with the Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy
Music for Shakespeare's ' Romeo and Juliet ' (David Diamond ): Little Orchestra Society, conducted by Thomas K. Scherman on gramophone records

Conducted by Roger Manvell
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace Radio: Charles Gibbs-Smith
Books: C. V. Wedgwood
Ait: Denis Mathews
Films: E. Arnot Robertson

and forecast for farmers and shipping

The Changing Plant Life of Britain
Maxwell Knight introduces two speakers, John Gilmour and J. Edward Lousley
Produced by Desmond Hawkins

of Euripides
Translated and adapted for broadcasting by Gilbert Murray who has recorded a short introductory talk
, and a section of the BBC Women's Chorus
Music composed and conducted by Dennis Arundell
Produced by Peter Watts

Cheaper Holidays by Ruth Drew
In the third of her four talks Ruth Drew makes further suggestions about holidays for people with older children, those who are at school or who have just left.

Endre Wolf (violin)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Rudolf Schwarz

Appeal on behalf of the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association (registered in accordance with the National Assistance Act 1948), by Wilfred Pickles, O.B.E .
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
A guide diog acts for its blind owner by guiding him througb crowded' streets, stopping at all curbs, avoiding all obstacles, going 'Forward,' 'Left,' or ' Right ' on the owner's command. The dogs quickly learn the way and take command of the route, whether by railway, Underground, or bus.
The possession of guide dogs gives their owners physneal independence, the ability to plan their lives as they wish, to earn their living (eighty-five per cent of the guide dog owners do so), and affords the comfort and companionship of a faithful friend. ' They walk with their dogs along the road to happiness.'
It takes, on an average, three or four months .to train a dog; when the dogs are ready oheir prospective owners work with them at the school until they become a unit and can go home together to carry on with their lives in independence and safety. It costs more than £ 200 to train each dog supplied to a blind person.

by Charles Dickens
Adapted and produced by Charles Lefeaux
Returning home, Arthur Gride finds that has housekeeper Peg Siiderskew has stolen a box of important papers, including the will by which he alone had learnt of Madeline's fortune. Stopping at nothing to ensure that Nicholas should not marry an heiress, Ralph uses Squeers in an attempt to regain the papers.
But unknown to him, through information received from Newman Noggs, the Cheeryble Brothers have Squeers followed and arrested with Peg. The Brothers tell Ralph of these arrests and that Snawley has confessed to the plot against Smike; they advise him to fly and escape the consequence of his crimes, but their kindness only angers him further.
(Andrew Cruickshank is now appearing in 'Dial "M" for Murder' at the Westminster Theatre; Barbara Leake in 'The Deep Blue Sea' at the Duchess Theatre; Harold Scott in 'Waters of the Moon' at the Haymarket Theatre, London)

' Christ is risen '
Psalm 118, w. 10-20 (Broadcast
Psalter)
St. John 21, w. 1-17
Father of peace (BBC Hymn Book
488>
1 Corinthians 15, vv. 20-22