A reading for Sunday morning
Saint Servulus by James Adderley
Read by Vera McKechnie
and forecast for farmers and shipping
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conducted by Stanford Robinson
by Pearce Hosken
From Paisley Abbey
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A request programme of gramophone records including ihis week:
Suite No. 3, in D (Bach)
Eroica Variations in E flat, for piano
(Beethoven)
Symphony No. 40. in G minor (Mozart)
4-Basil Cameron
A series of talks given by the conductors of the Promenade Concerts
Conducted by Dilys Powell
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Frank Birch
Book: C. V. Wedgwood Ait: Basil Taylor
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
County Fermanagh
Introduced by John Paton-Philip
Singer, Annie Gray (soprano)
Produced by Gethyn Stood ley Thomas
The marches played by the Royal Military School of Music (by permission of the Commandant) conducted by Lieut.-Col. David McBain, Director of Music
The waltzes played by the Albert Cazabon Orchestra
Conductor, Albert Cazabon
Programme introduced by Lionel Marson
Anthony Pini (cello)
The Leighton Lucas Orchestra
(Leader, Ronald Good )
Conductor, Leighton Lucas
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
The Rt. Rev. F.A. Cockin, Bishop of Bristol, speaks about the Congress of Bishops, Priests, and Laity from the Church of England and the Anglican Communion throughout the world, which has been meeting this past week at Minneapolis, U.S.A.
(BBC recording)
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader. John Sharpe )
Conducted by Guy Daines with Bruce Trent (baritone)
Sonata in C minor, Op. Ill played by Iso Elinson (piano)
Appeal on behalf of the Social Service of the Church of Scotland, by Lady Tweedsmuir, M.P.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The programme of Social Service carried out by the Church of Scotland is one of the largest and most varied undertaken by any voluntary organisation today in that country. Through homes, hostels, and agencies it seeks to tackle a variety of problems. It provides, without distinction of creed, class or colour, for infants, toddlers, and children of school age, either literally or virtually homeless through the loss of parents or the breakdown of home life; for young people in need of kindness and leadership; for lads and girls in moral danger or difficulty; and for aged men and women seeking care and comfort in the eventide of their days.
This service, which has increased and developed enormously since the end of the war, depends almost entirely for its maintenance and development on voluntary contributions, on such payments as residents in the homes can make, and on income from legacies.
by Vernon Bartlett
Mr. Bartlett will shortly be leaving Britain for Singapore to make a study of conditions in the Far East and South-East Asia. In this talk he describes what it feels like to leave this country and to pull up one's roots at the age of sixty.
' The Providence of God
Psalm 103, w. 1-12 (Broadcast
Psalter)
St. Luke 15, w. 11-32
My God, how wonderful thou art
(BBC Hymn Book 12)
Psalm 103, vv. 12, 13
followed by late weather forecast for land areas
