for farmers
Speaker, Canon Wilfrid Garlick
The morning magazine
Introduced by Wallace Greenslade
followed by an interlude
God's Challenge
Talks by Margaret Stansgate
1: To a Baffled Sufferer
' Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? ' (Job 38, v. 4)
Second edition
Introduced by Wallace Greenslade
by Alistair Cooke
Sunday's recorded broadcast
Antony Hopkins
In this series of weekly programmes Antony Hopkins usually discusses a work to be broadcast during the week; sometimes he goes further afield in his choice of topic.
by Janice Williams
Christ is our corner-stone (BBC
H.B. 258)
New Every Morning, page 19 Psalm 1 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 10, vv. 1-10
God the Father's only Son (BBC
H.B. 303)
SINGING TOGETHER by William Appleby
11.20 THE WORLD OF WORK
Is Training Worthwhile? Discussion introduced by N. A. Williams
11.40 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH
Jean-Pierre. guide
Texte d'Emile Harven
Jean-Pierre, qui est toujours pret a faire de petits travaux pour gagner un peu sa vie, devient aujourd'hui guide des touristes qui se rendent a Blois.
Movements from his ballet
Casse Noisette played by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Antal Dorati on gramophone records
of Their Majesties
The King and Queen of Nepal Arrival and State Drive
Movements from his Suite Lincolnshire Posy played by the Eastman Wind Ensemble
Conducted by Frederick Fennell on a gramophone record
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A play for radio by R. F. DELDERFIELD
Produced by Patrick Dromgoole Saturday's recorded broadcast
In 1945 the village stands deserted under the cliff. Forty-five years ago it was peopled bv prosperous, courageous fisher-folk; then one stormy night a ship was wrecked off the coast.....
Sophie Wyss (soprano)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)
Advice and entertainment for retired people and older people generally, and a meeting-place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
Christmas Banquets for One: ten weeks until Christmas—not too early to begin planning, and Alice Massie offers some suggestions
Keep on having Little Adven tures: They need not be the kind that get into the newspapers, says H. P. Bonser , but they keep you in good heart
Presented by John Dunn
JUNIOR TIME: 5.0-5.15
A programme for the fives to eights
Nosey Parker Ltd. by Muriel Levy
Music composed by Frank Barber played by Vernon Leigh
Produced and presented by Trevor
5.15 MOSTLY JAZZ
Sutton Chicago Jazz Group
Introduced by their leader Ron Evans who also plays the piano with Tony Robinson (trumpet) Johnny Clifford (clarinet) Ken Littler (trombone) Roy Lea (drums)
Fred Cress (guitar) Pete Langdon (bass)
Maureen McQuade (vocalist)
Presented by Shirley Franklin
5.30 RAILWAY ROUND-UP
Devised by John Adams1 and Patrick Whitehouse
A trip on the Brienzer-Rothorn Railway, the last steam cog-driven mountain railway in Switzerland; Which one is it?: a train-sounds quiz; Spotters' Notebook
Today's guest: 0. S. Nock
Introduced by Peggy Bacon
Produced by Shirley Franklin
5.50 Presenting This Week
Review of forthcoming programmes
Forecast for land areas, and a detailed forecast for the South-East
by CARYL BRAHMS and NED SHERRIN with Bernard Cribbins , Avis Bunnage
Jerry Verno
Marriage to a fading star of the Music-Hall was not all gain for young Mr. Tooley. Preferring the delights of oratorio to the crude vulgarity of comic song, and the attractions of unsophisticated companionship to the more mature charms of a middle-aged wife, Mr. Tooley finds himself on the horns of a terrible dilemma. When Fate steps in and resolves the issue in her own particular way, our hero panics and takes the first fatal step that leads to his undoing.
Cast in order of speaking:
and Stage-hands, musicians music-hall audiences, etc. played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Music arranged and conducted by Alan Paul
Production by ARCHIE CAMPBELL
The action takes place in the Tooleys* house in Kilburn-at various London music-halls-at sea-and at the Old Bailey. Time: The early 1900s.
The News and Comment from at home and abroad
of Their Majesties
The King and Queen of Nepal
Banquet at
BUCKINGHAM I'ALACE
Her Majesty the Queen proposes the toast of Their Majesties to which
The King replies
Recordings made this evening with a description of the scene by Godfrey Talbot
by Gerald Durrell
Abridged by Barbara Henderson Read by Richard Hurndall
Sixth of ten instalments
Maureen Jackson (piano)
