for Farmers

C.W.S. (Manchester) Band
Conductor, Alex Mortimer

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Directed by Louis Voss

' Teacher of the Way'
Readings from
St. Mark and St.
Luke Hymn : 0 Master. let me walk with thee

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A midweek bulletin of food news
Compiled by Philippa Hooper

Speaker, Iris Syrett

Gramophone records

by Francis Davies

by J. Armfield Bindon
J. Armfield Bindon talks about the hazards of painting landscapes in the African jungle surrounded by curious onlookers. Bu Bu Bu is in Northern Zanzibar.

WALTON
Records of his Violin Concerto

Hail to the Lord's Anointed (BBC
Hymn Book 457)
New Every Morning, page 37 Psalm 122 (Broadcast Psalter) 1 Kings 21. vv. 1-16
Father we thank thee who hast planted (BBC Hymn Book 201)

Phil Tate and his Orchestra

Nan Merriman (mezzo-soprano)
Gerald Moore (piano) Ulysse Delecluse (clarinet) Jacques Delecluse (piano)
(on gramophone records)

Sonata for clarinet and piano (Saint-Saens)

Songs:
Ici-bas: Apres un reve (Faure)

Ouvre ton coeur (Bizet)

Solo for clarinet and piano (Andri Messager)

3—' Mellersh'
In the radiant atmosphere of San Salvatore. Lotty decides that life is incomplete without her husband. Mellersh arrives and is precipitated into a situation of extreme delicacy.

First day
Commentary by Brian Johnston
From Clacton

An agricultural weekly
Topical talks of interest to farmers and country people
News commentary by Hilary Phillips
Introduced by A. G. Street

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

Reports from Britain and overseas

at the piano

Essex v. Kent
Further commentary

on gramophone records

Adapted from the story by Balzac by Joseph Schull

A comedy for broadcasting by Charles Hatton
Both plays produced by R.D. Smith

from Christchurch Priory,
Hampshire
Confession. Absolution: the Lord's
Prayer
Versicles and Responses Psalms 53. 54, and 55 First Lesson: 2 Kings 23, v. 3. to 24, v. 17
Magnificat (Walmisley in D minor)
Second Lesson: St. Mark 13. vv. 14 to end
Nunc dimittis (Walmisley in D minor) Creed: Suffrages: Collects
Anthem: 0 Thou the central Orb
(Wood)
Prayers Grace
Organist and Choirmaster,
Geoffrey Tristram

A programme offering advice and entertainment for retired people and older people generally
Punishment in a Victorian child's life: Clara Hahn continues her memories
Quotations and Correspondence presented by Richard Baker

For Younger Listeners
' The Old Nurse's Stocking-Basket'
Six stories from the book by Eleanor Farjeon , told by Jo
1—' The Old Nurse and the story of Lipp the Lapp
followed by For Older Listeners
' No Entry ' by Monica Edwards
Adapted for broadcasting in six parts by Vere Shepstone
1 — ' Germ of an Idea '
Produced by David Davis
'Have you ever been practically all fixed up to do something you'd set your heart on, when suddenly, right out of the blue, comes an absolute bombshell, and the whole thing's off? Well, if you have, you'll know exactly, how we felt last summer ...' (Tamzin Grey )
5.50 Children's Hour prayers conducted by the Rev. Moelwyn Merchant

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

Tim Wright and his Band

B. C. Hilliam ,_at his piano introduces stars of today and-maybe-tomorrow featuring
Vanessa Lee
Harry Locke
Frank Crawshaw
Jack Emblow
Kenneth Macdonald with Ivor Dennis
The George Mitchell Choir
Directed by George Mitchell
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Production by Glyn Jones
(B. C. Hilltam is appearing m ' Knights of Joy ' at the Spa Theatre, Scarborough; Ivor Dennis is in ' Masquerade ' at the White Rock Pavilion, Hastings; Frank Crawshaw in ' The Frank Crawshaw Show at the South Pier Hall, Lowestoft)

Gwyn Griffiths (baritone)
Manoug Parikian (violin) Erich Gruenberg (violin)
Geraint Jones (organ)
London Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Granville Jones )
Conducted by Basil Cameron
From the Royal Albert Hall , London
Part 1: Bach and Handel

Part 2

by Sue Ryder.

When the Allied armies invaded Germany there were about forty to fifty concentration camps. Their total population probably ran into millions, many of whom did not long survive their liberation. Some returned to their homes; some, who had lost their homes, emigrated; a few, who have nowhere to go, are still waiting, living on in ever dwindling hope in a variety of camps and settlements scattered throughout Western Germany. They are just a small section of the vast, intractable problem of the Displaced Person.

Sue Ryder, who has worked with these people for many years, takes us to Germany in order to hear some of their stories from their own lips.

late weather forecast for land areas