'My Faith and My Job'
Talk by a professor of surgery
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing
First edition
A breakfast-time magazine bringing you news, views, and interviews
' My Faith and My Job '
Talk by a gynaecologist
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing
Interval music
Prayer
Jesus shall reign (S.P. 545: A. and M. 220: C.H. 388. omitting v. 2; P. and H. 204: Tune, Truro)
Interlude: The Parable of the Last
Judgment
Prayers; the Prayer of St. Richard; the Lord's Prayer
Jesus, good above all other (BBC
Supplement 7; S.P. 540 and P. and H. 59, both omiMiing v. 4: Tune. Quern pasitores laudavere)
Blessing
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
(Leader, Reginald Stead )
Conductor, George Hurst
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A spontaneous discussion by Lord Boothby Barbara Castle, M.P.
C. A. Joyce
John Braine
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
Arranged by Michael Bowen
From a factory canteen,
Bridgwater, Somerset
STORIES AND RHYMES. 'The Blue Bird': the French fairy-tale by Mme. D'Aulnoy adapted as a three-part serial by Elizabeth A. Taylor. Part 1
2.20 SENIOR English II. Book review programme: talk by Edward Blishen. illustrated by readings.
2.40 Interval music
2.45 NATURE STUDY. 7-Herring. Script by Ronald and Basil Tait. (BBC recording)
The book by R. D. Blackmore dramatised for broadcasting in seven episodes by Ronald Gow
4—' Lorna in Danger '
plays thirty minutes of music in a sophisticated style
A sound recording of Sunday's television programme
The members:
Margery Perham
Shirley Williams
David Williams
Albert Kayper-Mensah
Question-Master, Michael Flanders
Produced by John Furness
Questions should be addressed to ' The Brains Trust,' BBC Television Centre, London, W.12.
A message of comfort and cheer for all ' in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness, or any other adversity'
Stuart Hibberd introduces a talk by the Rev. Nathaniel Micklem, D.D.
Listeners' letters are very welcome as they give real help in planning these talks. Send them to Stuart Hibberd, c/o Silver Lining, Broadcasting House, London, W.1. Listeners will realise that speakers cannot reply personally but will try to deal with their problems in the talks.
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A survey of current affairs
Speakers in the studio in London and from regional and overseas centres contribute news and views on the issues of today and tomorrow
Mstislav Rostropovich (cello)
Alexander Deduichin (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.
Mstislav Rostropovich and Alexander Deduichin are on a visit to this country to take part in a Tchaikovsky Festival.
Rostropovich was born in Baku, Azerbaijan, in 1927. He began his studies at the age of eight with his father, who was also a cello virtuoso. At the age of sixteen he went to the Moscow Conservatoire: he was a pupil of Shebalin and Shostakovich. Besides being an excellent pianist he has been admitted into the Union of Soviet Composers. In 1951 he won the coveted Stalin Prize.
late weather forecast for land areas
Janet Craxton (oboe) John Simons (piano)
