A reading for Sunday morning from : Christ us Veritas ' by William Temple
Read by Norman Mitchell

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor, Gilbert Vinter

. Le Train de Nuit
A programme for those interested in brushing up their French
Script by Emile Harven and M. J. MacDonald
Peter and Heten Lamb are taking the night tram to Marseilles. Unfortunately, they did not reserve seats and there is no room in the tfhird class. They go into a second-class compartment, but complications arise when it comes to paying on their tickets. Hermes appears at the crucial moment and is able to explain what was wrong.
Est-ce que ces places sont prises?, are these seats taken?; plein, full: rester debout dans ie couloir, to stand in the corridor; on y est serre comme des sardines, they're packed like sardines; jusqu'ou allez-vous?, how far are you going?; re.tenir des places, to reserve seals; il nous faut payer le supplément, we must pay the difference; tarn pis, what a pity; le recu, receipt; nos billots ne sont pas de deux;eme classe, our tickets are not second class.

Conducted by Basil Wright
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace Radio: Frank Tilsley
Books: Pamela Hansford Johnson
Art: Denis Mathews
Films: Edgar Anstey

and forecast for farmers and shipping

During the past week Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh have completed their visit to Tasmania and are now in Melbourne, capital of Victoria
Wynford Vaughan Thomas and Audrey Russell describe some places visited by the Royal Party: Godfrey Talbot reports on the progress of the Tour

Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis , Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Jack Longland
Produced by Bill Coysh

BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Eugene Goossens
Part 1

Reminiscences by Gilbert Murray , o.M.
2—In this talk Gilbert Murray recalls his time in Glasgow and the production of his translations of Greek tragedy

Hire Purchase
Gordon Cummings explains some general points about this method of buying goods.

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

by Sir Andrew Cohen K.C.M.G. , O.B.E.
Governor of the Uganda Protectorate

An offering of music and verse

Gladys Ripley (contralto)
William Herbert (tenor)
Felton Rapley (organ)
Norman Wooland (reader)
The strings, woodwind, and horns of the BBC Concert Orchestra
Conducted by Guy Daines
Produced by Stanton Jefferies
Verse selected by Aubrey Danvers-Walker

Campoli (violin)
Eric Gritton (piano)

Appeal on behalf of the SOS Society, by Howard Marshall
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

The SOS Society is a voluntary organisation dependent on public generosity. It runs sixteen hostels in all, to help aged men and women unable to fend for themselves, men in need or trouble, and boys who have never had a proper chance.

Although the SOS Society adapts itself to changing times, its policy remains constant and is based on the vital importance of the individual. It is convinced that most of those who have got out of the society of their fellows can, with individual help, be brought back to normal life.
The Society pays no regard to race or creed, though its matrons and wardens are members of a Christian Church.

Local authorities pay for some of those in the Society's care, and others contribute what they can, but £14,000 must be raised annually from voluntary sources.

' The Greatest Gift
Gracious Spiral, Holy Ghost (BBC
Hymni Book 163)
1 Conithians 13
Beloved, let us love (BBC Hymn Book 373)
1 John 4, v. 16b