'The Bible is News'
Talks by Canon Edward Patey
3 — Reporter on the Spot

Forecast for land areas

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

A breakfast-time magazine bringing you news, views, and interviews
Introduced by Michael Brooke

' The Bible is News '
Talks by Canon Edward Patey
4-Correspondence Column

Forecast for land areas

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

Second edition
Introduced by Michael Brooke

See Light Programme

Elisabethe Corathiel describes what goes on behind the scenes in the two years that precede the fulfilment of a famous vow

Charles O'Connor
(tenor and Irish harp)
Michael Dobson (oboe) Josephine Lee (piano)
William Taylor
The coasts of High Barbary

music AND MOVEMENT i, by Rachel. Percival

Come, my soul. thou must be waking
(BBC H.B. 404)
New Every Morning, page 87
Psalm 147. vv. 1-12 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 19. vv. 29-44
How brightly beams the morning star
(BBC H.B. 141)

Ian Stewart and his Quintet

Rhythm and Melody
by Gladys Whitred

11.20 Geography: Market Gardening in Outer London
Script by Alastair Dunnett.

11.40 Intermediate German: Handel und Haydn in London
Manuskript von Else Johannsen-Wagner.
(BBC recording)

(Leader. James Hutcheon )
Conducted by Leo Wurmser
Sidney Fell (clarinet)

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

London v. Midlands
ROUND 2

(1867-1953) by James Pope-Hennessy
Arranged for broadcasting in twenty episodes by Mollie Greenhalgh
Produced by Audrey Cameron
. EPISODE 3
Part 2 told of the childhood friendship of Princess May with her cousins and contemporaries. She was a shy, sensitive child, essentially serious-minded, and this period was one of the gayest of her life, spent between the great houses of England and those of German relations. In 1882 it became necessary for the Tecks to withdraw to the Continent for financial reasons.

ADVENTURER IN ENGLISH. The House of Sixty Fathers': a Chinese story from the book by Meindert DeJong , adapted by Sam Langdon. 3-' On the Road '
2.20 SCIENCE AND THE COMMUNITY. 7— Parsons and the Turbine. Script by Alan Hill
2 40 STORIES FROM BRITISH HISTORY. Round the World: the story of Drake's voyage. Script by Henry Marshall

Jack Byfield and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Harold Blackburn
Introduced by Patricia Hughes
See page 4

C. B. Rees reviews some new records

Conducted by Sir John Summerson
Theatre: Eric Keown
Radio: Jacques Brunius
Book: Margaret Lane
Art: Nigel Gosling
Film: Edgar Anstey

For Older Children
Trevor Harvey invites you to
Music Club and introduces news, interviews, and young musicians making their first broadcast performance
This week's guests:
From Glasgow:
Fiona Young (violin) accompanied by Neil Murray
From Birmingham :
Mary Wooltaston (soprano) accompanied by Albert Webb
From London
Rodney Chilcot (piano)
5.25 Our Day and Age
' Breakdown '
On the night of January 31, 1953, heavy north-westerly gales and an extraordinary spring tide hurled themselves upon the entire East Coast of Britain from King's Lynn to the Thames. East Anglia's most severe floods in living memory had begun.
The effect on the electricity distribution system was disastrous. Yet within forty-eight hours engineers of the Eastern Electricity Board had restored the supply to two-thirds of the consumers in the area. How this was achieved is described in this programme, which tells the story of hundreds of maintenance engineers through the eyes of one man, Len Hancox of Harwich.
Script and narration by Stephen Grenfell

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

Local news and London Stock Market report
6.30 Today's Sport
6.35 Town and Country
A magazine for listeners in London and the counties of the South-East
6.15 6.25 VHF: Row ridge
(92.9 Mc/s) for the South Coast:
Area news and weather summary

A weekly miscellany of song and story
6—' Shakespeare in Music '
BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader. Julien Gaillard )
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Continuity by Pat Dunlop
Produced by Ronnie Hill

Who Goes Where?
A second programme in which four travellers discuss and compare their answers to two questions. First, to. which place in the world, of all the many they have visited in the past, do they most wish to return. Second, to which place, of all those they have never visited, do they most wish to go.
Jack Longland (chairman)
Sir John Hunt C.B.E., D.S.O. ,
, Colonel Van der Post C.B.E. ,
Gerald Durrell

A radio ballad by Ewan MacColl and Charles Parker
See page 6

A Radio Ballad on the building of the first stage of The London-Yorkshire Motorway told by the men who designed and built it and set into song by Ewan MacColl WITH H Isla Cameron, John Clarence, Seamus Ennis, Lou Killen, A. L. Lloyd. Jimmie Macgregor, Francis McPeake, Isabel Sutherland, Cyril Tawney, William V. Thomas John Armitage (drums), Jim Bray (bass), John Chilton (trumpet). Fitzroy Coleman (guitar), Alf Edwards (concertina and ocarina), Francis McPeake (uileann pipes), Bobby Mickleburgh (trombone), Peggy Seeger (banjo and auto harp), Bruce Turner (clarinet)

ORCHESTRATION AND MUSIC DIRECTION, PEGGY SEEGER TECHNICAL DIRECTION UNDER GEOFFREY LEONARD PRODUCTION BY CHARLES PARKER AT 8.0
'SONG OF A ROAD'
by Ewan MacColl and Charles Parker 'We built canals, ice laid the tracks 01 railways here to hell and back, And note tee're going to have a crack At the London-Yorkshire Highway'

A monthly programme in which radio is used to link speakers in London and other world centres to exchange views on important issues of common interest
Chairman in London,
Robert McKenzie
The subjects dealt with in Radio Link are always highly topical. They, and the names of the speakers, will be announced shortly before each broadcast.

(Leader, William Armon ) in a programme that includes music by Mozart Bizet , and Rimsky-Korsakov
Produced by John Fawcett Wilson

followed by late weather forecast for land areas

George Malcolm (harpsichord)
Preludes and Fugues, Book 1 Bach
No. 13, in F sharp; No. 14, in F sharp minor; No. 15, in G; No. 16, in G minor; No. 17, in A fiat; No. 19, in A
The third of nine programmes in which the Forty-Eight Preludes and Fugues are being played