A reading for Sunday morning from ' The Glory of God and the Transfiguration of Christ' by Dr. A. M. Ramsey
Archbishop of York
Reader, Olive Gregg

Forecast for land areas

played by BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
Conducted by Kenneth Alwyn

Forecast for land areas

by James Dalton
Bach Prelude (Fantasia) and Fugue in G minor (S. 542)
Trio Sonata No. 6, in G
From the Dutch Church.
Austin Friars. London

Some impressions of village life in India and Pakistan by Philip Mason , CLE.
3-The Casualties of Change
' When a system has its roots in history it is impossible to make a radical change that does not hurt someone, sometimes in unexpected ways.'
Mr. Mason talks about the way in which reform of the system of land tenure in the United Provinces has affected both landholder and peasant.

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

Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis , Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Jack Longland
Produced by Bill Coysh

A mosaic of melody woven from the life and tunes of Richard Rodgers and the lyrics of Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II with orchestras and artists from Canada and America
Compiled and presented by Paul Martin
Produced by Harold Rogers

Five programmes based on the journals of Jeremiah Goldswain
Adapted and introduced by Anthony Delius
Reader, Bernard Miles
2—' Labour, Love, and a Lost Soul'
Jeremiah Goldswain was a sawyer who left Great Marlow at the age of 17 to become one of the ' 1820 Settlers ' in the Eastern Cape. For nearly forty years he kept a daily record of the trials and surprises of that first generation in Africa; and his gusto and humour were as tenacious as his Buckinghamshire speech.
In this programme Goldswain acquires a wife-with much difficulty; endures a disastrous flood; and makes a brave attempt to mend his ways.
The journals were edited by Una Long.

Maurice Cole (piano)
BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte

For the Younger Ones
Josephine Lee and David play nursery rhymes of France from ' La Nursery ' by D. E. Inghelbrecht
6.10 For Children of Most Ages
' Mowgli by Rudyard Kipling
Four stories from
' The Jungle Books ' told by David
2—'How Fear Came '
' The pools are shrunk-the streams are dry,
And we be playmates, thou and I,
Till yonder cloud-Good Hunting! -loose The rain that breaks our Water Truce.'

Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region

Vilem Tausky
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader. William Armon ) with John Lanigan (tenor)
Eric Hope (piano) and the BBC Chorus
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate invite you to listen to a programme of music for the early evening

Conducted by Paul Dehn
Book: Elspeth Huxley Art: J. M. Richards
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Charles Gibbs-Smith

Appeal on behalf of World University Service by a one-time refugee student
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to The Treasurer, World University Service, [address removed]
The objects of World University Service (formerly International Student Service, founded in 1920) are to assist students in need throughout the world, without discrimination of race, nationality, religion, political creed, or social background.
World University Service provides student sanatoria, clinics, hostels, and rest centres where these are urgently needed in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Financial help and emergency aid is also given to individual students both in this country and abroad if they meet with illness or misfortune beyond their control; refugee students particularly turn to World University Service for help. The work of the Service is financed entirely by voluntary contributions.

by John Galsworthy
Dramatised as a serial in eleven parts by Muriel Levy
Part 9
Production by Val Gielgud
The mentally sick Ronald Ferse has disappeared. Dinny is staying with Diana. Ferse returns suddenly. Dinny tries to telephone her Uncle Adrian, but finds Ferse standing over her with a knife. He cuts the telephone wire, and indicates that he does not intend to suffer any interference.
Diana and Dinny lock themselves in Dinny's bedroom. Ferse makes an attempt to reach his wife. In the morning they find his room in complete disorder, and he has gone. They go to Adrian and tell him the whole story. He takes charge of a search in which Hilary and Fleur help. They find Ferse dead at the bottom of a chalk pit.

See top of page and page 23

Jesus said
' Behold, I send you forth '
Isaiah 52, vv. 7-10
Psalm 145. vv. 1-12 (Broadcast psalter) St. Luke 10, vv. 1-24
Lord, pour thy spirit from on high
(BBC H.B. 224)
Acts 1, v. 8b

followed by late weather forecast for land areas