A reading for Sunday morning from R. W. Dale 's
' Laws of Christ for Common Life '
Read by Arthur Bush

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Mrs. Norris from ' Mansfield Park ' by Jane Austen
Read by Mary O'Farrell
Script by Terry Gompertz

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
Contents:
'Donizetti's Don Pasquale' by Francis Toye
'Music Magazine remembers ... Fritz Kreisler (born February 2, 1875)' by the late Ferruccio Bonavia
'The Songs of Arthur Somervell' by Scott Goddard
'Musical Profile - Eugene Ormandy' by Cecil Smith

This week in the Home Service

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

The Gamekeeper's Gibbet
Maxwell Knight introduces two speakers: Maurice Burton and Walter FIesher
Many gamekeepers still display carcasses of the birds and animals they destroy as * pests ' or 'vermin.' Today's speakers discuss these gibbet displays and their significance in our control of wild life.
Produced by Tony Soper

Conducted by Paul Dehn
Art: Denis Mathews
Film: Freda Bruce Lockhart
THeatre: T. C. Worsley Radio: Stephen Potter
Book: John Connell

So said Lamartine of the Pyrenees, seen from the little French town of Pau
Hugh Sykes Davies talks about the town as it is today and the curious traces he has found there of the ' British occupation '
Pau became a favourite health resort of the English and Scots after Wellington's army had passed through it and started a golf club there.

Part 2

Arthur Calder Marshall
This week he talks about ' The Charles Laughton Story' by Kurt Singer , and ' Celluloid Mistress ' by Rodney Ackland and Elspeth Grant.

'Arctic Trawler'
The story of a deep sea trawler, and the men who sail in her
Written and produced for radio by Trevor Hill
Narration spoken by John Slater Incidental music by Henry Reed who conducts a section of the BBC Northern Orchestra
(Leader, Reginald Stead )
By permission of 'Northern Trawlers Ltd.,' Trevor Hill and Philip Waddi love signed on as crew members of the Northern Sceptre, and made recordings during a voyage to the Arctic.

Pay As You Earn
Gordon Cummings talks about points to watch when checking new Income Tax coding notices

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

BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, John Sharpe )
Conductor, Charles Mackerras with Owen Brannigan (bass)

Appeal on behalf of Red Hill School by the Rev. Joseph McCulloch
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
Among the by-products of our civilisation is the maladjusted child, incapable of coming to terms with the world in which he has to live. He inhabits a shadow land merging on its frontiers into delinquency. The facilities in existence for the psychological treatment of this kind of maladjustment are limited.
For twenty years Red Hill School has pioneered with success in this field. Its work involves the personal assistance needed by such children and the specialised educational attention that is necessary to bring out latent ability.
Pupils are received from all parts of the country and this appeal is for finance for enlarging the school.

Adapted as a serial in twelve episodes by H. Oldfield Box from Anthony Trollope 's novel
' The Prime Minister '
Episode Five
Characters in order of speaking:
Narrator, Noel Iliff
Produced by David H. Godfrey
Ferdinand Lopez has been successful in marrying Emily Wharton ; but Mr. Wharton, still mistrusting Lopez and determined that none of his fortune shall pass into the man's hands, has given his daughter no dowry.
Lopez, now on his honeymoon in Italy, is therefore in a considerable dilemma, for he has married Emily posing as a man of wealth. But a sum of money is urgently needed to support those heavy speculations by which he intends to become rich. Emily therefore must be used as a means of coaxing money out of her father; and Lopez has already prevailed on her to ask for thiee thousand pounds.

From Lt.-Colonel Oreste Pinto 's
' Friend or Foe '
Adapted for radio and produced by Arthur Swinson

Songs from the cycle
' A Shropshire Lad '
(poems by A. E. Housman ) sung by Henry Cummings (baritone)
Leonard Isaacs (piano)
Lovliest of trees
When I was one-and-twenty
There pass the careless people
The street sounds to the soldiers tread
On the idle hill of summer
White in the moon the long road lies
Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly The lads in their hundreds

' Thy Light Is Come '
Psalm 97 (Broadcast Psalter)
St. John 14. vv. 1-14
Jesu, thou joy of loving hearts (BBC
Hymn Book 323)
St. John 8, v. 12

followed by late weather forecast for land areas