A reading for Sunday morning on ' The sin against the Holy Ghost' from Geddes MacGregor 's book
' Christian Doubt '
Reader, Norman Tyrrell

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Concert Orchestra
(Led by Constance Bee)
Conducted by Stanford Robinson

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by Philip Dore

The fifth of six talks on Augustus Hare by Humphrey Higgens
In the London of the seventies, Hare achieved his heart's desire and became a great success in society. In a May entry in his journal he notes sadly that for the first night that year he had not been asked out to dine.
Reader, Richard Hurndall

Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Film: George Campbell Dixon Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace
Radio: Peter de Francia
Book: Margaret Lane
Art: Denis Mathews

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

Owls
Maxwell Knight introduces two speakers:
Eric Hosking and H. N. Southern
Produced by Brandon Acton-Bond

Philip Toynbee
D. H. Lawrence forms the subject of this programme. Philip Toynbee talks about two recent books: D. H. Lawrence : Novelist,' a critical study by F. R. Leavis , and a biography, ' The Intelligent Heart,' by Harry T. Moore.
Readers: Anthony Jacobs
Raf de la Torre

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

with Wolkowsky and Weedon
(domra and guitar)

C. A. Joyce introduces a dramatised illustration of the problem of work and the worker, and discusses it with the Rev. Wilfrid Garlick
Recorded illustration devised by R. T. Brooks and provided by Violet Carson
Brian Trueman , and Geoffrey Banks

by John Galsworthy
Adapted for broadcasting in twelve parts by Muriel Levy
Part 5
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Production by Hugh Stewart
Jolyon goes to see Soames Forsyte regarding the latter's possible divorce from his estranged wife Irene. He explains that Soames has no grounds for divorce, since Irene has remained faithful.
Meanwhile, Val Dartie is told of his father's disappearance to South America, and his mother (sister of Soames) explains that she will have to seek a divorce. Val is extremely upset. He pays a visit to his grandfather, James Forsyte, and receives a gift of money.
Annette Lamotte and her mother pay a visit to Soames's house at Mapledurham. He is contemplating marriage with the French girl, but is unsure of himself until he has again seen Irene.

by Nikolaus Pevsner
6-Constable and the Pursuit of Nature
Constable claimed that landscape painting is a branch of natural philosophy. Dr. Pevsner finds in this remark another instance of the English genius for rational observation. But now observation is directed upon nature, not upon man. Thomas Girtin, Crome, and Constable in their landscape painting ' led Europe away from man towards atmosphere '—their searching naturalism is into sky and air.
The psychological setting for their work is the passion, developed in the eighteenth century, of the English gentleman for the English landscape garden, which Dr. Pevsner holds to be ' the most influential of all English innovations in art.'

' Remember now thy Creator'
Psalm 90, vv. 1-12 (Broadcast Psalter) Ecclesiastes 11. vv. 7-12. and v. 14
Darkening night the land doth cover
(BBC H.B. 509)
Psalm 71. v. 16 .

late weather forecast for land areas