A reading for. Sunday morning from ' God was in Christ ' by D. M. Baillie
Read by Hugh David
Forecast for land areas
BBC Concert Orchestra
Conductor, Vilem Tausky
Forecast for land areas
by George Miles
From St. Peter's Church, Harborne
Bach:
Trio Sonata No. 6. in G (S.530)
Chorale Prelude: "Liebster Jesu, wir sind hier" (S.634, Little Organ Book)
Prelude and Fugue in E minor (S.548)
The third of five readings from the works of George Bourne
Selected and read by Bernard Miles
Bourne records, in Bettesworth's own words, the old countryman's views on such differing subjects as Right and Wrong, village nicknames, and a good way to cure a toothache: ' I've put baccer in my teeth — I've even gone so fur's to put it in my ears. Roll it up tight an' soak it in rum and poke it into yer ear'ole, the side where the ache is. 'T stops the pain for a bit, but it very soon makes yer head begin to jump.'
A request programme of records including this week:
Concerto Grosso in D minor (No. 11,
L'Estro Armonico) (Vivaldi)
Songs by Schubert
Symphony No. 7, in C (Bibelius)
BBC correspondents throughout the world talk about the news, its background, and the people who make it
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
6-Twixt Tyne and Tweed
Described by Yvonne Adamson with the help of songs and talk in the homely tongue of the folks thereabout
Produced by Richard Kelly in the BBC's North of England studios
BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
Beryl and Christopher Kimber
(violins)
by Alistair Cooke
' The Lucky Fishmonger' from Owen's story book by Lisa Lee
Told by Philip Phillips
A tale about old Dwalad the fishmonger who lived on the shores of Llyn Tegid in Bala, North Wales
Llangollen
International Eisteddfod
Impressions and recordings presented by Evelyn
Last week the little town of Llangollen in North Wales was crowded with British and European soloists, instrumentalists, dancers, and choirs, all competing in the tenth annual music festival in the town. In this programme Evelyn gives her impressions of the week and presents recordings of some of the music she heard.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
and the Winter Garden Orchestra with Roger Lord (oboe)
Conducted by Philip Hope-Wallace
Art: Eric Newton
Film: Edgar Anstey
Theatre: T. C. Worsley
Radio: Siriol Hugh-Jones
Book: Margaret Lane
by Alexandre Dumas
From the version for broadcasting in twelve parts by Patrick Riddell
Final episode
' The Fifth of September ' and members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Produced by Peter Watts
For more than twenty years, Edmond Dantes has been planning his revenge on the three men who had him falsely imprisoned in the Chateau d'lf, and it is now almost complete.
He has driven the sinister
Fernand Mondego to disgrace and suicide. For the sake of their old love, however, he has arranged that Mercedes, whom Fernand stole from him years ago, shall live out her days in peace in Marseilles.
The Judge, de Villefort, has also been publicly shamed, when Monte Cristo exposed his crime of burying alive an illegitimate child. Monte Cristo has also thwarted Madame de Villefort's plot to poison her step-daughter Valentine: hastily sending the girl's fiance Maximilian out of Paris, he has substituted for the poison a drug that simulates death, and has spirited her away to his island in the care of the Greek girl Haydee. Both de Villefort and his scheming wife believe the girl dead and buried, and de Villefort has accused her of the murder.
There remains Baron Danglars, whose motive was the most ignoble of all-namely greed. Monte Cristo's financial schemes have now so shaken the banker's credit that he, too, is on the verge of ruin.
' The evidence of things not seen'
Proverbs 2, vv. 1-8
Psalm 91 (Broadcast Psalter) Hebrews 11. vv. 1-16 and 32-40 Jesu, priceless treasure (BBC H.B.
618)
St. John 15, v. 5
followed by late weather forecast for land areas
