A reading for Sunday morning from ' The Works of Love ' by Saren Kierkegaard
Part of the chapter
' Thou shalt love'
Reader, Garard Green
Forecast for land areas
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
Conducted by Terence Lovatt
Forecast for land areas
by Sidney Campbell
From Canterbury Cathedral
BBC correspondents throughout the world talk about the news
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Edited and introduced by James Fisher
Defence
Birds have various ways of defending themselves, their eggs, and their young, ranging from concealment by camouflage to flamboyant distraction displays.
A discussion by Julian Huxley and Peter Conder with James Fisher in the chair
Produced by Winwood Reade
Joan Sutherland (soprano)
BBC Midland Chorus
BBC Midland Orchestra (Leader, James Hutcheon )
Conducted by Rudolf Schwarz
For Listeners of All Ages
Afternoon Out
Wilfred Pickles and Sir Joseph Qualtrough , Speaker of the House of Keys, under the famous clock at Castle Rushen
Wilfred Pickles visits
Castle Rushen and the Nautical Museum in Castletown, Isle of Man
Among others he meets at the Castle :
Sir Joseph Qualtrough
Speaker of the House of Keys at the Nautical Museum:
B. R. S. Megaw
Director of the Manx Museum,
Douglas
Programme arranged and scripted by Margaret ,Potter Scenes from the past re-enacted in the studio by John Blain. Madeleine Vacher
Graham Tennant , Herbert Smith
Geoffrey Banks. John Wardle
Sian Davies. Joe Holmes
Ian Piper
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Vilem Tausky
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
With
Ranken Bushby (baritone)
Ian Black (oboe)
BBC Chorus
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate invite you to listen to a programme of music for the early evening
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Lionel Hale
Book: Elspeth Huxley Art: J. M. Richards Film Roger Manvell
Appeal on behalf of Toc H by Barclay Baron, O.B.E.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Barclay Baron, Esq., O.B.E., Toc H, [address removed]
The few men-Barclay Baron was one of them-who started the Toc H movement with ' Tubby' Clayton in the early twenties could not have foreseen that what grew out of Talbot House, Poperinghe, in wartime would today be a significant influence in industry, public life, church life, family life, and society in many parts of the world.
There are 1,600 Toe H Branches for men and women in this country, with seventeen houses for young men starting out in life, and Services Clubs in Germany, Cyprus, and Gibraltar. Toc H encourages voluntary service of all kinds by getting its members to work together for others. They help thousands of lonely, underprivileged, and handicapped folk every year to live happier and more interesting and useful lives.
Funds are required now to strengthen what is already being done and to develop new activities and new branches where they are urgently needed.
by John Galsworthy
Dramatised as a serial in eleven parts by Muriel Levy
Part Seven
Production by Robin Midgley
Hilary Charwell, Vicar of St. Augustine's, offers to have Diana Ferse and her children at his home if Adrian can make any arrangements.
Alan Tasburgh asks Dinny to marry him, but she evades him. She intimates that she will stay with Diana Ferse for her own safety. Meanwhile Adrian is making enquiries at the Mental Home regarding Ronald Ferse's condition.
Professor Hallorsen gives Dinny to understand that he loves her, and is doing his best to undo all the harm he has caused her brother.
A series of three talks by men who have all shown a great tenacity for life in conditions of duress
3-Accepting a Disabilityby David Atterbury
How to renew daily one's desire to live to the full in spite of pain and severe handicap is the problem which confronts the partial paraplegic. An accident in a tank during wartime training caused David Atterbury to become paralysed from the waist down. But in spite of his disability he has evolved a philosophy which has proved the main-spring of an active attitude to life.
A conversation between
Anthony Crosland
Author of ' The Future of Socialism* and Sir John Wolfenden, C.B.E.
Vice-Chancellor of Reading University and formerly Headmaster of two well-known Public Schools
There has lately been evidence of revived interest in the role of the Public Schools. Most of the controversy concerns the basis on which their pupils are selected. In particular, should the main criterion continue to be the capacity of parents to pay? Mr. Crosland believes that it should not, and suggests an alternative.
'The Parable of the Sower' Ecclesiasticus 1, vv. 11-20
Psalm 19 (Broadcast Psalter)
St. Luke 8, vv. 4-21
Sing to the Lord a joyful song (BBC H.B. 19)
2 Corinthians 9, v. 10
followed by late weather forecast for land areas
