A reading taken from
' The Broken Wall ' by Markus Barth
Reader, the Rev. Douglas Stewart

Forecast for land areas

Leon Goossens (oboe)
Derek Hammond-Stroud
(baritone)
Susan Tunnell (piano)
The Carter String Trio:
Mary Carter (violin) Anatole Mines (viola)
Eileen McCarthy (cello)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)
Produced by John Manduell

Forecast for land areaa

Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
As I See It: views from Peter Forster
Anne Mitchell and Sir Charles Snow recent guests in Woman's
Hour
I Think I Know the Snags: E. Arnot Robertson's experience as a Fashion Editor
Common Herbs: discussion between Helen Burke. Jim Middle-ton, and Margaret Ryan on their cultivation and use in cooking

from the Roman Catholic Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer, Chelsea; conducted by Father A. de Zulueta
Introduct ion
Praise we our God with joy (W.H.
188)
Address
Ave verum (Byrd)
Prayers of St. Thomas More
Blessed feasts of blessed martyrs
(W.H. 127)
Scripture Meditation from 1 Machabees
Agnus Dei (Mass of the Western
Wynd) (Taverner)
Blessing
Now that the day-star glimmers bright (W.H. 162)
Choirmaster, John Hoban
Organist, Grace Craven

A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage
' The Cheltenham Festival of British Contemporary Music ' by Martin Cooper
' Musical Proflle-Geraint Jones ' by Noel Goodwin
' Two books about Ravel' reviewed by Scott Goddard
' Lamentings heard i' the air' by Mary Rowland

A request programme of records including:
Overture, In the Countryside
(Dvorak': Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Karel Sejna
Songs (Schubert): Erna Berger (soprano)
Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor
(Saint-Saens) : Emit Gilels (piano) and the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, conducted by Andre Cluytens

Conducted by J. W. Lambert
Radio: John Barber
Book: Elspeth Huxley Art: Nigel Gosling
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: T. C. Worsley

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

A monthly series
Owls in the Night
JAMES FISHER talks with Ave ornithologists who study owls in different parts of the country
R. P. BAGNALL-OAKELEY in Norwich on the Short-eared Owl
HARRY NEAL in Bristol on the Long-eared Owl
H. N. SOUTHERN in Oxford on the Tawny Owl
STUART SMITH in Manchester on the Little Owl
ARNOLD BENINGTON in Belfast on the Barn Owl
Produced by Jeffery Boswall

A guide to operas with British backgrounds presented on gramophone records by Dennis Arundell
6 — ' Up the Thames '

Introduced by Roy Hay
July in the Vegetable Garden: Alfred Lugg gives advice on the work to be done this month to produce a succession of quality vegetables
Shade in the Garden: Noel Prockter talks about trees that are suitable for small and medium-sized gardens
Long-Flowering Shrubs of Late Summer: Frederick Street deals with the many excellent garden shrubs that flower from July to September

See top of page
PART 1
Joan Chissell writes on page 25

Beyond the Real by Karen Gershon
A contemporary poet talks about a theme that is important to her and makes a selection of poems, including her own, that have been suggested by it.
Reader, Bruce Stewart
Produced by Owen Leeming

PART 2

A sound recording of last Thursday's television programme
Members:
Bernard Williams
Margaret Lane
Yehudi Menuhin
Chairman, Norman Fisher

For Children of Most Ages
Sunday at Five
'Market Night'by Rosalie K. Fry
A story of the little Welsh pony who helped to collect cockles
Read by Gwenyth Petty

Impressions and recordings presented by David Lloyd James
Last week the little town of Llangollen on the banks of the Dee was the meeting point of dancers, singers, and instrumentalists from many countries, who came to compete at the thirteenth annual musical festival.

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

followed by RADIO NEWSREEL A summary of last week's events

Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
This evening's visiting artist
Alexander Young

by Alistair Cooke

A series of programmes in which Christians think about their faith and its living expression
In Search of the Truth
The role of the Church in the life of the countryside
Ralph Wightman
The Rev. J. R. Paget
Basil Hembry
The Rev. David Peck answer questions from students of the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, Gloucestershire
Question-Master, C. A. Joyce
Production by Martin Willson

Appeal on behalf of the Sailors' Children's Society, by Brian Rix
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
Since 1821 nearly 6,000 orphaned children of British seafarers from all parts of the country have been brought up bv the Sailors' Children's Society. Today there .are more than a hundred children living in the care of house-fathers and mothers in fine surroundings at the headquarters in Hull and at Hornsea, while more than three hundred children whose fathers have been lost at sea are helped to remain with the widowed mothers in their own homes throughout the country. Despite a careful watch on expenditure, deficits are incurred each year and funds are urgently needed.

by Thomas Hardy
A serial in twelve episodes adapted for radio by Frederick Bradnum
Episode 4 and Ian Brimble , Nicholas Brimble
Vincent Brimble , Malcolm Hendy Produced by Brandon Acton-Bond
Winter on Egdon Heath. Thomasin, unhappy after the mistake over the marriage licence, has not married Damon Wildeve and still lives with her aunt,
Mrs. Yeobright. Meanwhile Wildeve has been secretly meeting the beautiful Eustacia Vye and has even offered to marry her and take her away from the lonely heath she so detests. Eustacia is half persuaded, but unexpectedly she learns of the return to his native heath of Clym Yeobright, a young man as yet unknown to her. She overhears people saying that she and this young man from Paris would make a fine match and she eagerly waits for his return.

by Francis Meynell
In praise of Henry Vaughan , T. E. Brown
Coventry Patmore and Edna St. Vincent Millay
Produced by Douglas Cleverdon
Poems read by Francis Meynell , Janette Richer
Frank Dunqan and Hugh Manning
Coventry Patmore spoke of himself as ' ... singularly moved
To love the lovely that are not beloved '
Sir Francis Meynell considers four poets the body of whose work is, he claims, not sufficiently known or loved. He goes beyond the anthology pieces, which do not always do them justice.

International
Musical Eisteddfod
See panel

In a Paradise called Powys
Welshpool is visited by Hywel Davies and J. C. Griffith Jones who talk to some of the people who live there, before an audience of their fellow townsfolk

' I will help thee '
Isaiah 41, w. 8-13
Psalm 63 (Broadcast psalter)
Romans 8, vv. 14-39 (Revised Standard
Version)
Awake, our souls, away, our feara
(BBC H.B. 300)
3t. John 14, vv. 12 and 13

followed by late weather forecast for land areas

Amadeus String Quartet:
. Norbert Brainin (violin)
Siegmund Nissel (violin)
Peter Schidlof (viola) Martin Lovett (cello)
Quartet in F. Op. 18 No. 1...Beethoven