Reading for Sunday morning from ' The Spirit of Prater ' by Williiami Law
Reed by Adza Vincent

and forecast for farmers and shipping

New Casino Orchestra
Conducted by Reginald Kilbey with Geraldine Peppin and Mary Peppin
(two pianos)

Symphony No. 3. in C (C.P.E. Bach):
Vienna Symphonry Orchestra, condueited by Felix Guenther
Alto RhKipaody (Brahms):
Kathleen Fernier (contralio), with London Philharmonic Choir (male section) (Chorus-Master, Frederic Jackson ), and London. Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Clemens Krauss
Suite: The Firefoird (Stravinsky):
Philhammonic-Symphony Orchestra o.f New York, conidiucted by Igor Stravinsky on. gramophone records

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
' The Aldeburgh Festival,' by William Mann
' A Curious Coincidence,' by Norman Demuth
Have you brought vour music ... ? ' by Spike Hughes

Conducted by Dilys Powell
Films: Paul Defan
Theatre: Ivor Brown
Radiio: Peter de Francia
Books: Pamela Hansfloud Johnson
Art: John Summerson

and forecast for farmers a.nd shipping

Central Breconshire
Introduced by Harry Soan
Music arranged by Mansel Thomas
Singer, Gwilym Phillips
Harpist, Ann Griffiths
Produced by Aled Vaughan
From Brecon

Eugene Pini plays popular light pieces

by William Templeiton with Sulwen Morgan , Audrey Mendes
Namcy Nevjnson , Rupert Daivies
Brian. Hayes
Singer, Alan Redd accompanied by Julian Bream (guitar)
Prodiuctlion by Ayton WMilakeir
The Same Story begins with the opening night of Larry Weston's first play—a night of triumph marred only by the threat of a plagiarism suit which is handed to the producer almost as soon as the curtain is down! Although the author has always insisted that his play is an account of a personal experience of his own, it 'transpires intriguingly that a novel with an identical situation has been written in Italy !by a girl who is a complete stranger to Weston. K.A.H.

For Listeners of All Ages
' The Water Babies ' by Charles Kingsley made into a play for radio byMuriel Levy
Part 2
Incidental music by Henry Reed played by a section of the BBC Northern Orchestra Conducted by the composer
Production by Herbert Smith

Holiday Precautions by Gordon Cummings
In the first of two talks Gordon Cummings suggests some precautions to take before leaving one's house to go away on holiday.

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

Kyla Greenbaum (piano)
The Leighton Lucas Orchestra
(Leader, Ronald Good )
Conductor, Leighton Lucas ,

Appeal on behalf of the Caldecott Community by Mrs. Mary Stocks
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Caldecott Communitty is a residential school for children with abnormal home conditions. The parents may have separated, or severe friction may exist between them; in other cases one or both parents may be dead, or the home may be faced with chronic illness with financial stress aggravating the situation.
From such backgrounds children become disturbed, difficult, and unhappy, and without skilled sympathetic understanding in a secure environment they cannot thrive. The Community provides such an environment, but at the same time children are kept in touch with their own people by regular holidays and visits, or, if entirely homeless, with foster-parents interes.ted in their welfare.
County authorities are responsible for the fees of children sent through their Education or Children's Committees, but there are many children needing the help of the Community for whose maintenance funds must be found from voluntary sources.

by Charlotte Bronte
Adapted for broadcasting in eleven episodes by Barbara Couper
Episode 3
Produced by Howard Rose
Jane Eyre, an orphan, brought up under the care of her aunt Mrs. Reed, who disliked her intensely, was sent to Lowood Institution, Mrs. Reed being only too glad to be rid of her poor relation.' Life at the Institution, under the direction of Mr. Brocklehurst. was run under spartan conditions. The children suffered from semi-starvation and intense cold, and in consequence their health deteriorated. Fever swept through the school and many of the pupils died, among them Helen Bains, whom Jane had grown to Jove. Miss Temple, the headmistress, full of gentle goodness, endeavoured to bring both physical and mental comfort into the Lives of her pupils in spite of the harsh and rigorous rules laid down by Mr. Brocklehurst. Jane remained at Lowood for eight years--six as a pupil and two as a teacher -and then, feeling the necessity for wider experience, advertised for a position as a children's governess. In this capacity she set out on a iourney to Mrs. Fairfax of Thornfield Hall, near Millcote.

Talk by Anthony Wedgwood Benn , M.P .
This is the first of a group of talks by representatives of The Queen's Generation. '

Sonata in A flat, Op. 110
. played by Iso Elinson (piano)

' The fruit of the Spirit is joy'
Psalm 16 (Broadcast Psalter) St. John 16, vv. 5-22
Away with our fears (BBC Hymn
Book 147)
Philippians 4, v. 4