A reading for Sunday morning from ' The Signs of Our Times ' by Maldwyn Edwards
Part of the chapter
' The Story of Two Gardens '
Reader, Hugh David
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BBC Concert Orchestra
Conducted by Gilbert Vinter
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by John Dalby
From St. Mary's Church
(Scottish Episcopal). Aberdeen
The organ used in this recital was built in 1778 by Samuel Green.
A request programme of records Overture to a Picaresque Comedy
(Bax): London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty
Prelude and Fugue in C (Book 1);
Prelude and Fugue in F (Book 2) (The Well-tempered Clavier) (Bach): Rosalyn Tureck (piano)
Symphony No. 1, in E minor
(Sibelius): Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt.
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
in Rhodesia and Nyasaland
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Edited and introduced by Maxwell Knight
Rock Pools
C M. Yonge and Gwynne Vevers discuss with Maxwell Knight the various forms of life revealed 'n pools isolated by the falling tide
Produced by Winwood Reade
A. G. Lehmann
A. G. Lehmann talks about Harold Nicolson 's recent book, ' a curious history of a very curious man '-a study of Sainte-Beuve, the greatest French literary critic of the nineteenth century.
Readers:
Alan Wheatley , Godfrey Kenton
by Her Highness
Princess Marie Louise
A reading by Gladys Young of passages from the book chosen by Mary Hope Allen
5—' Friendship, Music, and Travel' (The recorded broadcast of April 1)
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 eleventh annual music festival in the town.
Forecast :or land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Art: J. M. Richards
Film: E. Arnot Robertson
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Lionel Hale
Book: Alan Pryce-Jones
Appeal on behalf of the Family Welfare Association by Stuart Hibberd , M.B.E.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Stuart Hibberd , Esq., Family Welfare Association, [address removed]
The Family Welfare Association is engaged in helping and advising families in every kind of social and domestic problem. Apart from its central and area offices, it administers the Citizens' Advice Bureau in Central London and two Legal Advice Centres, where many receive advice and help which they could not otherwise afford. A special department deals with Old People's Homes. Every year some 100,000 people are assisted.
The Association helps in the training each year of hundreds of students who are studying for social science degrees. The Association's work is not as well known as it might be because so much of it is confidential and cannot be publicised.
by John Galsworthy
Dramatised as a serial in eleven, parts by Muriel Levy
Part 5
Production by Val Gielgud
Jean Tasburgh becomes engaged to Hubert. Meanwhile Hallorsen has published in the press a veiled apology about the charge against Hubert. Hubert considers the Professor has only done this because he has a liking for his sister Dinny. He tackles Hallorsen, who denies this and admits that the apology has been made in all sincerity.
Jean's sailor brother Alan is in love with Dinny. Jean and Dinny go to see Diana Ferse , the woman Adrian Charwell loves, only to find that she is out and her husband has returned from the mental home quite unexpectedly. Jean remains talking to Captain Ferse while Dinny contacts her Uncle Adrian. When Dinny and her uncle return, they find that Ferse has locked Jean in a room, as he wishes to confront his wife alone.
A series of three talks by men who have all shown a great tenacity for life in conditions of duress
1—The Ascent of K2 by Captain H. R. A. Streather
The only Englishman to accompany the American expedition to the Karakoram in 1953 describes fourteen days spent in severe circumstances on the second highest mountain in the world.
Brahms
Sonata in F minor, Op. 120 No. 1 played by Lionel Tertis (viola)
Ernest Lush (piano)
The story of the Great Armada of 1588 retold from English and Spanish State papers, reports, letters, and personal narratives
Script by Alexander McKee Narrator, Francis de Wolff with Betty Hardy
Ernest Jay. John Ruddock
Robert Cawdron , Alan Wheatley Ronald Simpson , Raf de la Torre
Richard George , Edgar Norfolk Geoffrey Wincott , Owen Berry
John Turnbull , Keith Pyott
Ivan Samson , Victor Platt
Noel Dryden , James Scott-Douglas
Production by Maurice Brown
(Shortened version of the recorded broadcast of June 12, 1955)
' That they all may be one
Ezekiel 37, vv. 21-27
Psalm 122 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 17, vv. 1-26
Jesus. Lord, we look to thee (BBC
H.B. 374)
St. John 15, v. 12
late weather forecast for land areas
