Reading for Sunday morning from St. Bernard of Clairvaux
(d. August 20. 1153)
Read by Garard Green
and forecast for farmers and shipping
The Leighton Lucas Orchestra
Conductor, Leighton Lucas with Julian Bream (guitar)
from the Hayes Conference House, Swanwick. Derbyshire. Conducted by the Rev. John Adam and members of a Church of England Youth Conference
Sentence
O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness (S.P. 93)
FirstAddress
Lesson: Ephesians 2, vv. 11a and 12b-22
Act of Thanksgiving
(Continued in next column)
There is a green hill far away (S.P.
131)
Second Address
Lesson: Philippiang 2, vv. 5-11 Creed
Father, hear the prayer we offer (S.P.
487)
Third Address Prayer
Blessing
Jesus shall reign (P.P. 545)
Music conducted by the Rev. Fenton Morley
Kamarinskaya (Glinka): Orchestra dell'Accademia di Santa Cecilia, conducted by Jacques Rachmilovich
Recit... Ella giammai m'amo: Aria.
Dormiro sol (Act 4. Don Carlos ) (Verdi): Raphael Arie (bass) with l'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, conducted by Alberto Erede
Piano Concerto in A minor (Grieo):
Clifford Curzon with the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Anatole Fistoulari
Variations on a theme of Frank Bridge (Britten): The Boyd Neel
String Orchestra, conductor, Boyd Neel on gramophone records
and his Tango Orchestra with Tino Christidi (tenor)
Conducted by Eric Newton
Books: Elspeth Huxley
Art: Basil Taylor
Films: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Iain Hamikon
Radio: David Cleghorn Thomson
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Huntingdonshire
Introduced by Ralph Wightman from
The Oliver Cromwell ,' St. Ives
Music arranged by Francis Collinson for the Wynford Reynolds Players
Singer. Robert Irwin
Produced by Francis Dillon
A nocturnal symphony in which Ludwig Koch introduces recorded sound pictures and talks about the animals and birds to be heard in a zoo at night-time
(The recorded broadcast of July 30)
Songs sung by the Darwen Girls Choir
Accompanist, Nancy Harris
*The Camera Goes to School'
A story of Cyrene, the boys'. boarding school in Southern Rhodesia
Script by the Rev. R. T. Brooks who writes on page 41
Production by Herbert Smith
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
An Experiment in Africa by Alec Dickson
Mr. Dickson is Principal of the Man o* War Training Scheme in Nigeria. He has been working on an experiment that may give an indication of how a sense of community can be built up, which will solve some of the psychological and social difficulties of young Africans who have left the village for the town and feel unsatisfied by the opportunities offered for fulfilling their educational and national ambitions.
Goldsbrough Orchestra
(Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz)
Conducted by Charles Mackerras
Richard Strauss's incidental music to Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme was written for a production of Moliere's comedy at Stuttgart in 1912, when the first version of Straussopera Ariadne auf Naxos was also presented. ostensibly to entertain M. Jourdan. This unique combination of play and opera was broadcast from the Edinburgh Festival three years ago, under the direction of Sir Thomas Beecham, who introduced it to London in 1913. Last month the second version of the opera was broadcast from Glyndebourne: this has a Prologue in place of Moliere's play. At Glyndebourne, however, the delightful 'Suite from Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme played as an orchestral introduction to the opera...
(Harold Rutland)
by Charlotte Bronte
Adapted for broadcasting in eleven episodes by Barbara Couper
Episode 11
Produced by Howard Rose
After St. John Rivers had taken so surprising a departure from Jane, she was astonished to receive a further visit from him the following evening. He revealed that the words 'Jane Eyre' had been written on the slip of paper he had torn from her drawing board. That Jane Eyre should be found had become a matter of urgency. Advertisements had been put in the papers, for her uncle in Maderahad died and left her his fortune, It further transpired that John Eyre was also uncle to the Rivers family. Jane now possessed wealth and three cousins.
Life continued contentedly for her and her newly-found relatives at Marsh End until St. John proposed that she should marry him and share his labours at a missionary in Inda. Jane declared herself willing to accompany St. John as a missionary, but not as a wife. Later, swayed almost against her will by St. John's insistence she was tempted to yield to his proposals, and then, out of the night, she heard the voice of Edward Rochester crying her name. She knew that her master needed her and resolved to journey to Thornfield Hall.
by Jeannette Altwegg
The speaker ended her skating career in 1952 and has worked for a year in the Pestalozzi Children's Village in Switzerland.
This is the last of a group of talks by representatives of the Queen's generation.
(BBC recording)
'Walk in the Spirit'
Psalm 139
Galatians 5. vv. 1 and 13-26 0 King enthronedon high (RBC
Hymn Book 158)
Romans 8, v. 14