Callenders Works Band
Conductor, C. A. Walters
Forecast for land areas
and his Orchestra
'We're only human! '
Father Gordon Albion reflects on Contradictoriness with reference to the book of Job
Forecast for land areas
A bulletin of food news to guide the household shopper
Compiled by Louise Davies
by George O'Halloran
In teaching the Mandinka people of the Gambia to read Mr. O'Halloran hit upon an original and rewarding method, and also found that he had written a dictionary.
STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. ' Lycurgus the Spartan.' Script by Rhoda Power.
I heard the voice of Jesus say (BBC
H.B. 143)
New Every Morning, page 22
Psalm 27, part 1 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 6, w. 28-40
How sweet the name of Jesus sounds
(BBC H.B. 142)
Bill Savill and his Orchestra
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Reports from Britain and overseas
LET'S join IN. The Bear who played the Cymbals.' A short story by Ninette Dutton , arranged for broadcasting by Jean Sutcliife. 1—' Life in the woods.' Music by Ann Driver
2.20 ADVENTURES IN music. Haydn: a dramatic programme. Script by Roger Fiske
2.40 HISTORY 111. ' Bakewell.' Script by R. J. White
by David Turner
Other parts played by Molly Batpman. Peggy Hughes
Harry Stubbs , and Frank Veasey
Produced by Peter Dews
Cheveley Park Stakes
A race for two-year-old fillies run over a distance of six furlongs
Commentary by Raymond Glendenning assisted by Tom E. Webster as race-reader
From Newmarket racecourse
by Mark Bevan
For Children of Most Ages
' The Would-Be-Goods by E. Nesbit
Told in eight episodes by David
1—' Jungle Book '
E. Nesbit , one of the best writers for children of her time, wrote many books, of which The Treasure Seekers ' and 'The Would-Be-Goods' are undoubtedly among the best. These eight stories are told in the first person, with David as Oswald Bastable , the narrator.
5.20 For Listeners of All Ages
' Mission for Oliver'
The adventures of a Drummer Boy of the 111th Foot
A serial play in six episodes by David Scott Daniell
1— 'A letter for Signor Zucconi'
Other parts played by Leslie Bowmar , Arnold Peters
Arthur Webb , and Peter Wilde with Winifred Irvin (piccolo)
Produced by Peggy Bacon
(A new production of the serial originally broadcast in 1951) David Scott Daniell writes on page 8
5.50 Children's Hour prayers
Conducted by the Rev. R. T. Brooks
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Three talks by Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen has chosen three aspects of the novelist's craft - story, people, and time - to exemplify her own beliefs about the art of fiction and what the reader should expect from the novelist. The three talks will analyse and define the novelist's 'truth.'
From story and theme, Elizabeth Bowen goes on this week to discuss the people and the means that the novelist uses to give them life and to 'engage' them in the plot. She shows how the two main methods of doing this - analysis and dialogue - have been used, and how they have altered, in novels written over the last 150 years. Her illustrations are taken from works of Henry James, Dorothy Richardson, Jane Austen, E.M. Forster, and Ivy Compton-Burnett.
Illustrations read by Arthur Ridley, Robert Sansom, and Marjorie Mars
Harry Danks (viola)
BBC Women's Chorus
(Chorus-Master. Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard )
Conducted by Norman Del Mar
Are these, as Burke believed, ' The common disposition of the greatest part of mankind,' or is the future of the British people really in the balance? Asa Briggs explores the situation in a series of five broadcasts.
I-The Continual Crisis
Speakers:
Asa Briggs
Professor of Modern History in the University of Leeds
Malcolm Muggeridge
Editor of Punch
Donald Tyerman
Editor of The Economist
Professor Briggs argues that exhortation has failed as a means of solving our economic difficulties, which are much more deep-seated than is usually admitted. They can only be mastered by greatly increasing output or reducing our commitments.
late weather forecast for land areas