by Charles Péguy
Reading for Sunday morning
Read by Gerik Schjelderup
and forecast for farmers and shipping
London Light Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Michael Spivakovsky )
Conducted by Michael Krein
by Maurice Vinden
From St. Mark's Church.
North Audley Street, London
Overture. Manfred (Schumann): NBC
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Toscanini
Rondo (Serenade No. 7. in D) (Haffner) (Mozart): Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karl Bohm
(solo violin, Willi Boskowsky )
Rhapsody. A Shropshire Lad (Butter-worth) : Halle Orchestra, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult
Symphony No. 5. in D minor (Reformation) (Mendelssohn): London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham. Bt. on gramophone records
and his Tipica Orchestra
Conducted by T. C. Worsley
Films: Basil Wright
Theatre: Eric Keown
Radio: B. A. Young
Books: C. V. Wedgwood
Art: J. M. Richards
and forecast for farmers and shipping
The 100th broadcast in this series
The Curlew whose call has become familiar as The Naturalist's signature tune
The speakers, James Fisher , G. K. Yeates and Ludwig Koch , are introduced by Maxwell Knight
Produced by Desmond Hawkins
Joseph Weingarten (piano)
BBC'Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Walter Goehr
Part 1
Talk by John Seymour
The famous Peckham Health Centre was closed down; but its counterpart-a a health centre founded on the same lines-still o-ne-ra-tes in Madras. John Seymour came acrosv it while travelling in India last year.
' Who Would True Valour See '
A series of Bible plays on St. Paul written and produced by J. Sbanley Pritchard
12 — ' I Appeal to Caesar '
5.25 For Listeners of all Ages
' The House of God '
A new church at High Heaton, Newcastle, was consecrated yesterday by the Bishop of Newcastle. Peter Hamilton describes the consecration, with recordings made during the Service
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a derailed forecast for South-East England
The BBC's correspondents in New York report on the week's proceedings
by Anthony Trollope
Adapted for broadcasting by H. Oldifield Box
Episode 7
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by Norman Wright
Phineas's maiden speech has at last been made; but it has not been a success, and this has depressed him greatly. And since Laurence Fitzgibbon has made no effort to pay that two hundred and fifty pounds, his persecution by the money-lender, Clarkson, still continues. To make matters worse a general election is imminent and as Lord Tulla has now forgiven his brother, George Morris, Phineas knows that it w:ll be useless for him to stand again for Loughshane.
It seems that he will be out of Parliament, and altogether at Clarkson's mercy. But once again luck comes to his aid. He rescues Kennedy from an attack by street robbers, and Lady Laura, as an expression of gratitude, induces her father, Lord Brentford, to invite Phineas to stand for rhe family borough, Loughton
In commemoration of St. Francis of Aseisi Let us with a gladsome mind (BBC
Hymn Book 461)
'The Little Flowers of St. Francis' chapter 17
My God. I love thee (BBC Hymn
Book 276)
' Francis beheld in each creature the goodness of God perfectly, and therefore he was moved by a particular and hearrfelt delight and love for all creatures.' (Speculum Perfectionis)
