A reading for Sunday morning
' The Holy War,' by Charles Peguy
Read by Ross Wilson
and forecast for farmers and shipping
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter
by J. B. Dalby from St. Machar's Cathedral
Aberdeen
Overture, II Seraglio (Mozart): London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Josef Krips
Cello Concerto in B minor (Dvorak):
Pierre Fournier (cello), with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Rafael Kubelik
Symphonic Poem, Vltava (Ma Vlast)
(Smetana): Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, conducted by George Szell on gramophone records
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
Record Review
Contributed by Joan Chissell ,
Mark Lubbock and John Warrack
Conducted by John Summerson
Films: George Campbell Dixon
Theatre: Ivor Brown
Radio: M. R. Ridley Books: John Connell
Art: Stephen Bone
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Minister of State,
Board of Trade, talks about a letter all manufacturers will receive tomorrow
Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis , Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Jack Lomgland
Produced by Bill Coysh
Max Rostal (violin)
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Hermann Scherchen
Part 1
by Basil Taylor
A talk on the history of car shows since the first Crystal Palace Show in 1871, and a review of the changing ideals of beauty in cats during .that rime.
For Older Children
'Men of Courage*
A series of programmes by Howard Jones
2—' Edward Adrian Wilson '
Narrators:
Jane Fergus , Charles Mason
Derek McCulloch , Frederick Allen
Production by David Davis
' Doctor, zoologist, botanist, artist, explorer..... Yes, Edward Adrian Wilson was all these things. A lover of nature, a lover of his fellow men—and, as you shall hear, a man of unshakable courage.'
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
The BBC's correspondents in New York report on the week's proceedings
Appeal on behalf of St. Martin-in-the-Fields' Christmas Fund by the Vicar, the Rev. L. M. Charles -
Edwards
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
At Christmas time all of us feel we would like to help somebody who is not as fortunate as we are. The problem is how best to do it. By a stroke of genius the late Dick Sheppard, when Vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, decided to make himself the means, and St. Martin's the agent, by which the tremendous feeling of goodwill which surrounds the Christmas Festival might be turned to practical ends.
St Martin's Church occupies a unique position in being the first parish church from which a service was broadcast as far back as 1927, and nearly every year since then the service has been followed by an appeal on behalf of St. Martin's Christmas Fund which, through its distributors all over the country, is able to give help to those in need, irrespective of class or creed.
by Arnold Bennett
Adapted for broadcasting in eight parts by Evelyn Russell
5—' Laid Aside '
Other parts played by Ronald Baddiley , Garard Green
James Lowe , Frank Veasey
Produced by William Hughes in the BBC s Midland studios
Hilda Lessways was shown over the printing works by Edwin Clayhanger. She was interested, and promised to go again next day. She failed to keep that appointment and Edwin was desperately unhappy. Next day, by chance, he met her only to find that she was leaving for Brighton that night. They realised they had fallen in love, and Edwin wanted the engagement announced but Hilda asked for secrecy until her return in a few days. Her letters were infrequent but confirmed her love. Two weeks later, in confidence, Edwin told his father that he wanted to get married and once again they quarrelled. Edwin rushed from the house. He met Janet, who told him she had heard from Hilda that she was already married-to a Mr. Cannon.
by J. Robert Oppenheimer
5-Uncommon Sense
Sometimes an electron behaves as if it were a wave and sometimes as a particle. This dual behaviour forced upom physicists the important idea of ' complementary.'
In the fifth of his six lectures Dr.
Oppenheimer shows that this notion may be applied in other fields where two views can be held, the one supplementing the other, neither being adequate in itself.
Johan Feltkamp (flute)
Piet Lentz (viola da gamba)
Janny van Wering (harpsichord)
' Blessed is he that cometh
Benedictus (Canticle 9, Broadcast
Psalter)
Isaiah 11. vv. 1-9. and 12, vv. 2-6
Come, thou long-expected Jesus (BBC
Hymn Book 30)
St. Luke 19, v. 38