Talks by C. A. Joyce.
(Recording of Monday's broadcast)

Forecast for land areas

An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing.

A breakfast-time magazine.

Talks by C. A. Joyce.
(Repeated on Wednesday at 6.50 a.m.)

Forecast for land areas

followed by Melody on the Move

A series of four talks by Jocelyn Bradford.

Many factors contribute to London's military pageantry. They reach their zenith in the Queen's annual Birthday Parade on Horse Guards Parade.
Major Jocelyn Bradford talks about the origin of the five Regiments of Foot Guards, and about the trophies and treasures hidden in their Regimental Headquarters at Wellington Barracks.
(Recording of broadcast of Oct. 3)
Second talk: Friday at 9.10

Trevor Williams (violin), Josephine Lee (piano)

Gramophone records of the Ballade in F, the Polonaise in A flat, and the Fantasy in F minor.

From east to west, from shore to shore (BBC H.B. 47)
New Every Morning, page 93
Carol: To us in Bethlem city
1 John 2. vv. 18-29
Angels from the realms of glory (BBC H.B. 42)

The Jimmy Leach Organolian Quartet

Directed by Reg Pursglove

Stephen Potter presents Theobald Pontifex from 'The Way of All Flesh' by Samuel Butler.
Theobald Pontifex played by Carleton Hobbs.

(The recorded broadcast of August 3)

(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie)
Conducted by Colin Davis

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

A spontaneous discussion by Mary Stocks, C. A. Joyce, The Abbot of Downside, Charles Causley.
Travelling Question-Master, Freddy Grisewood
From Claverton Down Hospital, Bath, Somerset
(Recording of last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme)

Jean Mallandaine (piano)
BBC West of England Singers
Conductor, Reginald Redman
(BBC recording)

The early days of flying recalled by Rex Palmer.
With the recorded voices of Harry Harper, Louis Bleriot, Lord Brabazon of Tara,
Sir Adrian Chamier, Sir Philip Joubert, Sir Arthur Whitten-Brown, Amelia Earhart.
Compiled from the BBC Library of Recordings
Written and narrated by Rex Palmer.

(The recorded broadcast of Dec. 18)

Followed by an interlude at 2.55

by Leo Tolstoy.

(Sunday's recorded broadcast)

A sound recording of Sunday's television programme.
The members: Margaret Lane, John Betjeman, Stephen Potter, Lord Shackleton
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to 'The Brains Trust', [address removed]

A message of comfort and cheer for all 'in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness, or any other adversity'.
Stuart Hibberd introduces a talk by the psychiatrist.
Listeners' letters are very welcome as they give real help in planning these talks. Send them to Stuart Hibberd, c/o [address removed]
Listeners will realise that speakers cannot reply personally but will try to deal with their problems in the talks.

For Younger Listeners: Once Upon a Time...: 5-and last: The False Prince and the True
Stories from 'The Rose Fairy Book' collected by Andrew Lang.

told by David.

5.25 For Children of All Ages: Country Dance Party
A programme of traditional songs, games, dances, and a mummers' play.
with The Breakdowners Quartet, Bob Arnold
Introduced by Sibyl Clark of the English Folk Dance and Song Society and boys and girls from Derbyshire.

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

6.15 Local news and London Stock Market report

6.30 Today's Sport

6.35 Talking Points
Views and comment from town and country.

6.45 The Kingsway Choral Society
Conductor, Donald Cashmore

6.15-6.25 for the South Coast:

Area news and weather summary
(VHF: Rowridge (92.9 Mc/s))

with Andor Foldes (piano).

Symphony in A (Boccherini): The Alessandro Scarlatti Orchestra, conducted by Franco Caracciolo

Choral Fantasy (Beethoven): Andor Foldes (piano), Berlin Radio Chamber Choir, Berlin Motet Choir, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Fritz Lehmann

Symphonic Poem. Don Juan (Richard Strauss): NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Toscanini

Valses nobles et sentimentales (Ravel): L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, conducted by Ernest Ansermet
on gramophone records

Experiences of an infantryman Bill Harney.
Compiled and introduced by John Thompson.

Bill Harney is a well-known writer and radio personality: a born broadcaster whose high-speed delivery and gift for easy description have gained him a large listening audience in his native Australia. He has driven cattle in Queensland, sailed the China seas, and lived among the aborigines on a lonely reef in the Northern Territory.
In this programme he recounts his experiences as an infantryman who saw action twenty-two times on the Western Front during the first World War when, by his own account, he seems to have been the Good Soldier Schweik of the Australian Forces.

(A shortened version of the programme originally broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Commission: ABC recording)

The last edition of the year looks back over 1958 and forward to 1959.
The subjects and contributors are:

Violence as a trend in our society: Professor Morris Ginsberg

The response to recession: Professor Frank Paish and Anthony Crosland

The Cold War continued: Sir William Hayter and Richard Harris

The nations in between: Professor Bernard Lewis

Prospects for freedom: Professor Geoffrey Barraclough (in London) and Philip Mosely (in New York)

Programme and speakers introduced by William Clark.

Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano), Josephine Lee (piano)
The Neaman Trio: Yfrah Neaman (violin), Eleanor Warren (cello), Lamar Crowson (piano)
Before an invited audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. London. Tickets may be obtained by applying to [address removed], enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.
Next week: Clifford Curson (piano)

Late weather forecast for land areas.

Else Cross (piano)
Mendelssohn
Variations Serieuses
Songs without Words: No. 18 in A flat (Duetto): No. 28 in G; No. 34 in C (The Bees' Wedding): No. 36 in E; No. 37 in F; No. 45 in C; No. 44 in D
(BBC recording)