A reading for Sunday morning from ' We go a Journey ' by Lord Gorell
Part of the chapter on Prayer
Reader, Arthur Bush
Forecast for land areas
played by the BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon )
Conducted by John Hollingsworth
Forecast for land areas
A musical quiz
Chairman, Joseph Cooper
Constance Cummings
Gerard Hoffnung
Paul Jennings
Guest, Yfrah Neaman
Arranged by Walter Todds
A series designed to test, not too seriously, your general knowledge of music
visits the Edinburgh International Festival
Interviews with festival personalities; reports from critics; forthcoming musical events
Edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage Introduced by Herbert Wiseman
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
Edited and introduced by Maxwell Knight
Moths
One of the problems of the nocturnal moth is how to conceal itself from birds during the day. This and other aspects of the life history of moths are discussed by Bernard Kettlewell and Walter Murray , with Maxwell Knight
Produced by Tony Soper
A mosaic of melody woven from the life and tunes of Jerome Kern 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
4-' Foul-Weather Friends '
Jeremiah Goldswain was a sawyer who left Great Marlow at the age of seventeen to become one of the ' 1820 Settlers' in the Eastern Cape. For nearly forty years he kept a 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 struggles to continue his farming while serving on patrols and in skirmishes against marauding hordes of Bantu warrioIs-and angers his fellow settlers by launching out as a trader as well.
The journals were edited by Una Long , and published by the Van Riebeeck Society of South Africa.
Archie Camden (bassoon)
BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie ) Conducted by Colin Davis
Mozart Symphony No. 32, in G (K.318)
Bassoon Concerto in B flat (KIM)
Symphony No. 39. in E flat (K.543)
The Case of the Shapira Document by Menahem Mansoor
Narrated and produced by D. G. Bridson
This is the story of a famous Hebrew manuscript offered to the British Museum in 1883, which was then denounced as a forgery. But-was it, in fact, the first Dead Sea Scroll to be brought to light?
(The recorded broadcast of May 26)
with Joseph Seiger (piano)
Canto amoroso (Sammartini-Elman) Chanson polonaise (Wieniawski)
From San Domingo (Arthur Benjamin) Cubanaise (Charles Miller ) on a gramophone record
For the Younger Ones
Josephine Lee and David play nursery rhymes of France from ' La Nursery ' by D. E. Inghelbrecht
5.10 For Children of Most Ages
' Mowgli ' by Rudyard Kipling
Four stories from
' The Jungle Books ' told by David
4 —' The King's Ankus '
' These are the four that are never content,
That have never been filled since the Dews began-
Jacala's mouth, and the glut of the Kite,
And the hands of the Ape, and the Eyes of Man.'
Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Vilem Tausky
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, William Armon ) with Rowland Jones (tenor)
Julian Bream (guitar)
BBC Chorus
Conducted by Cyril Gell
The programme includes a work commissioned by the BBC this year — ' Eliza bethan Dances ' by William Alwyn , who is also a guest on the programme.
Conducted by Paul Dehn
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Charles Gibbs-Smith
Book: Elspeth Huxley Art: Basil Taylor
Appeal on behalf of UFAW (Universities Federation for Animal Welfare) by Freddy Grisewood
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Freddy Grisewood, Universities Federation for Animal Welfare, [address removed]
UFAW was founded by two students, but now has branches in ten British universities, 1,500 scientific and university members, and nearly 5,000 associate members and subscribers. Its main object is to enlist the services of scientists and other professional people and of students in promoting kindness to animals and to carry out scientific investigations for their benefit.
UFAW has applied scientific knowledge to the prevention of suffering in connection with the cruel gin trap, wrong methods of electrocuting dogs, the painful disease of foot-rot in sheep, the cruelty entailed in whaling, etc. UFAW is also leading a movement among working scientists for eliminating or reducing suffering in animals used for experiment.
by John Galsworthy
Dramatised as a serial in eleven parts by Muriel Levy
Part Eleven Music selected by Cynthia Pughe
Production by Val Gielgud
Hubert's case comes up, and he is committed to prison pending a warrant for trial from the Secretary of State.
The family goes into conference to save Hubert, and it is decided to put Alan's and Jean's plan into action. Dinny helps by pawning some jewellery, and arranging to have Hubert's diary published so that the Home Secretary should see it and perhaps this will prevent him from issuing a warrant. Michael Mont helps her. Bobbie Ferrar is to be called in to influence the Home Secretary. Dinny remains a ' Maid in Waiting.'
' Watch ye and pray'
Revelation 3. vv. 1-5
Psalm 16 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 12, vv. 13-40
Ye servants of the Lord (BBC H.B.
372)
St. Mark 14, w. 37b-38a
late weather forecast for land areas
