Sidney Davey and his Players

and forecast for farmers and shipping

(Leader, William Mclnulty )
Conductor, David Curry
(Continued in next column)

The Rev. W. Gordon Robinson reads and comments on some of the New Testament parables
' The Man in Old Clothes '
St. Matthew 22, vv. 1-2, 11-14

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Ray Martin and his Concert Orchestra

Millicent Silver (harpsichord)

Interval Music

Prayer
Praise to the Lord (S.P. 626, omitting v. 4; A. and M. 657; C.H. 22. omitting v. 4; P. and H. 223, omitting v. 4: Tune, Lobe den Herreh)
Interlude: The Healing on the Sabbath Day '
Prayers; the Prayer for Thanks-giving; the Lord's Prayer
Hark, the glad sound (S.P. 62; A. and M. 53; C.H. 40. omitting vv. 2, 4, 6; P. and H. 36: Tune, Bristol)
Blessing

NATURE CALENDAR.
10.0 NATURE STUDY. Looking Under Stones-2. Script by Christine Dudley.

Firmly I believe and truly (BBC
Hymn Book 168)
New Every Morning, page 50
Canticle 1, vv. 1-15
St. John 20. vv. 11-18
God's law is perfect (BBC Hymn
Book 456) '

Primo Scala and his Accordion Band

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT I, by Christine Trodd
11.20 GENERAL SCIENCE. Collecting for Science. 3-Collecting Plants. Script by J. G. Hawkes.
11.40 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY. Suffering and the Providence of God. 9-Belief in God-I. Robert C. Walton discusses, in the light of previous programmes in this series on the nature of suffering, the belief in God's existence and in his power and goodness.

Who? Why? Where? When?
Presented, with records, by Leonard Henry

from the British Legion
Poppy Factory, Richmond, Surrey with Jack Emblow , Harold Berens
Barbara Leigh ,Benny Hill
James Moody (piano) Bert Weedon (guitar)
Max Abrams (drums)
Presented by Bill Gates

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

A spontaneous discussion by Mary Stocks
Angus Maude , M.P.
The Rt. Hon. Hector McNeil M.P,
Alastair Hetherington
From Southampton

STORIES AND RHYMES. RoJlo and Recket go Adventuring a three-part serial by Leslie Barnard. Part 3
2.20 SENIOR ENGLISH ii. ' Sir Walter Scott ': Part 1. How he came to collect the ballads of the Scottish border. Script by Gladys Scott Thomson
2.40 Interval Music
2.45 early STAGES IN FRENCH. A programme in simple French, in which listeners are invited to take an active part. Scene: Monsieur Levieux revient en visite. Tante Rosine and Jean receive another visit from their old friend. Monsieur Levieux. Script by Emile Harven

and his Serenade Orchestra

Walt Disney answers personal questions put to him by Charles Wilmot
Jack Davies and Stephen Black
(The recorded broadcast of October 6, 1953)

For Younger Listeners
Once Upon a Time ...
English Fables and Fairy Stories by James Reeves
4 — ' The Pedlar's Dream ' told by Jo and Children's Hour
' Music in Miniature '
5.25 For Children of All Ages
Children's Newsreel
November Edition
A review of some of the interesting events as recorded by Children's Newsreel observers
Programme edited by John Musgrave and introduced by Eric Jolly

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

English Bacon, the Farmer and the Housewife by Thomas Shaw
Mr. Shaw, who has made a study of bacon production in this country on behalf of the producers' organisations, talks about recent developments in the industry designed to improve quality.

Ludwig Koch discusses with his friend Maxwell Knight some of the varieties of animal expression that he has recorded
This evening their examples range from guinea-pigs to seals
Produced by Desmond Hawkins

Patricia Baird (soprano) Gladys Ripley (contralto)
Alfred Swain (baritone) with David McCallum and the Spa Orchestra
At the organ, Felton Rapley
At the piano, Josephine Lee
(Continued in next column)
The programme includes ' The Friar of Orders Grey,' 'The Valley of Laughter.' ' 'Sink. Red Sun,' ' 'The Little Damozel,' ' Sing me to sleep,' . I wonder if love is a dream,' 'There's a land'
Introduced by Lionel Marson
Produced by Harold Neden

A dramatic reconstruction of man's fight to overcome the perils of high places
The insidious effects of breathing air deficient in oxygen, and the disasters that attended some of the earliest efforts at ballooning; the problems of high-altitude flying during the war and how they were solved; the conquest of Everest, partly through better knowledge of the risks of high altitude and how to meet them: the prospects and difficulties of flight in the stratosphere
Programme written and produced by Nesta Pain
See ' Both Sides of the Microphone

visits Ottawa and opens the Bytown Bridges
Recorded extracts from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's broadcast of this morning, and a description of the scene by Thorn Benson

with Peter Sellers
Harry Secombe , Spike Milligan in ' The Mystery of the Marie Celeste (solved!) ,
What do Crun, Bannister and Co., the Dcptford shipwrights, know of the mystery of the Marie Celeste ? And why is Admiral Bloodnok so anxious to withhold Admiralty Charts from Neddie Seagoon ? And who is the Mysterious Philanthropist offering £ 5,000 for information about the Marie Celeste ? And did Crun, Bannister and Co. really build the missing ship? And who were the original members of the crew masquerading under the pseudonyms of Bluebottle, Throat, Bogg, Eccles, Yakamoto, Eidelberger, Headstone, and Grytpype-thynne?
Cast in order of speaking:
The Ray Ellington Quartet
Max Geldray
Orchestra conducted by Wally Stdtt
Announcer, Wallace Greenslade
Script by Spike Milligan Production by Peter Eton

Oboe Quartet in F (K.370) played by Marcel Tabuteau (oboe)
Isaac Stern (violin)
William Primrose (viola)
Paul Tortelier (cello) on gramophone records

Sir William McKie (organ)
Choir of St. George's Cathedral
Kingston, Ontario
Conductor, George N. Maybee
From Westminster Abbey
First of a series of monthly programmes

followed by late weather forecast for land areas