A reading for Whit Sunday from 'Influents of the Holy Spirit' by H. P. Liddon read by Norman Mitchell

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Ligrht Concert Orchestra
(Leader. Michael Spivakovsky )
Conducted bv Michael Krein with David Wolfsthal (violin)

Overture: Benvenuto Cellini (Berlioz): Philhflrmomia Orchestra, conducted by Paul Kletzki
Duet: Ecco I"al,tare (Act 2,
Andrea Chenier ) (Giordano): Maria Caniglia (soprano) and Beniamino Gigli (tenor), with the Scala Orchestra, Milan, conducted by Oliviere de Fabritiis
Symphony No. 4 in E flat, Op. 48
(Glazunov): Orchestra Stabile dell' Accademia di Santa Cecilia, conducted by Jacques Rachmilovitch on gramophone records

Conducted by T. C. Worsley
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace
Radio: James Walker
Books: Pamela Hansford Johnson
Art: John Summerson
Films: Edgar Anstey

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Berkshire
Introduced by Ralph Wightman
Music arranged by Francis Collinson for the Wynford Reynolds Players
Singer, Marjorle Westbury
Produced by Francis Dillon

The romance by Victor Hugo made into a radio play in three parts by John Keir Cross
Production by Martyn C. Webster
3 — ' When the Sun Rose '

For Children of Most Ages:
' The Unmusical Soprano ' a story for Whit Sunday written and told by the Rev. R. T. Brooks
The Queen's Commonwealth
An Empire Day programme about children in many of the countries of the Commonwealth
Introduced by a New Zealander,
Ewen Solon
Edited and produced by Gwen Pain

Saving through Life Assurance
Three talks by R. W. Boss
1-' Family Protection '
(BBC record.ing)

Shipping and general weather florecaiEits, followed by a detailed forecast for South- East England

At Slimbridge, in Gloucestershire, Peter Scott welcomes Frank Gillard , Johnmy Morris , and Brian Vesey-FitzGerald to the grounds of the Severn Wildfowl Trust, where microphones introduce ducks, geese, and swans in this unique setting
Produced by Desmond Hawkins

(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter

Appeal on behalf of the Royal Alexandra and Albert School, by Gordon Richards
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Royal Alexandra and Albert School houses and cares for four hundred orphan and necessitous children. During the war the school was evacuated from London to a hutted camp noar Reading, but it has recently been established in new premises at Gatton Park, near Reigate.
While the cost of educating the children is mc-t by the Local Education Authorities, the whole of the cost of the new boarding houses, the darting hall, the hospital, staff quarters, and chap?l for this school has to be found from voJun-tary donations.

by the Rt. Hon. Walter Elliot, C.H., M.P.
Four views on where we stand today

The first of this group of talks is given appropriately by a speaker who looks out at the Commonwealth from the centre. Mr. Elliot sees a continuity in the relations over the centuries between the United Kingdom and the territories overseas - continuity of challenge and response - and in his talk he examines the challenge presented to us by the new developments in Commonwealth affairs.
See page 3

A series of three programmes
1 —Ourselves and Our Land

' The Unity of the Spirit'
May the grace of Christ (BBC Hymn
Book 524)
Ephesians 4. vv. 1-16
Love of the Father (BBC Hymn Book
622)
2 Corinithiane 13, v. 14