for farmers

Speaker
The Very Rev. George Reindorp

The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio

followed by an interlude

Bible reading and comment by the Rev. E. H. Robertson
Study Secretary of the United Bible Societies

Second edition
Introduced by Jack de Manio

Recordings from the past and present
Alexander Moyes introduces
FRONT PAGE
Stories behind the headlines told by the people who made them
Written by Gordon Cruickshank Produced by Denys Gueroult A shortened version of the recorded broadcast of May 20

by Alistair Cooke
Sunday's recorded broadcast

Antony Hopkins

Sonata in D minor played by Michael Walton (recorder) Robert Donington
(viola da gamba)
Charles Spinks (harpsichord)

Beloved, let us love (BBC H.B. 373) New Every Morning, page 93 Psalm 138 (Broadcast Psalter) Isaiah 54. vv. 1-10
Hark, the glad sound (BBC H.B.
490)
News Summary at 10.30

played by The Albert Delroy Sextet

HEALTH TALKS
1: What does the school doctor examine you for? A doctor talks about looking after your ears, eyes, skin, hands, and feet

piano with his Quintet and the Jud Conlon Choir on gramophone records

from
NGATO MARSH the celebrated crime novelist and Professor A. C. B. LOVELL Director of the Jodrell Bank Experimental Station
Four teenagers ask the questions
In the chair, Peter Haigh
From an idea by Peter Haigh Produced by Edward Taylor
Recorded broadcast of July 28 in the Light Programme

BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conducted by James Lockhart

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

Roy Plomley's castaway is athlete Don Thompson. Show more

Music and memories from Norman Hackforth at the piano

The marches played by The Band of the Life Guards
Conducted by Captain W. Jackson Director of Music
The waltzes played by Anton and his Orchestra

A radio play by GILBERT THOMAS
Based on the novel by David Beaty
Saturday's recorded broadcast

Patricia Clark (soprano) Frederick Stone (piano)

Advice and entertainment for retired and older people and a meeting place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
People I Like to Visit: Florence Priestley finds that visiting a house for the first time is always an adventure
My Landlady: Bruce Cooper attributes to her all that the word ' digs ' conjures up for him
Presented by John Dunn

5. JUNIOR TIME
A programme for the fives to eights Smokey
A dragon's tale in four parts by Margaret Potter
Music composed by Henry Reed
The story told by Graham Roberts Music played by Jimmy Leach Produced by Trevor Hill
6.15 MOSTLY JAZZ with Pete Haslam 's Collegians
Pete Haslam (trombone) Dave Potts (banjo) Cliff Jones (bass)
Denis Grundy (drums)
Brenda Tompkins (piano) Denis Gilmore (trumpet) Robin Haslam (clarinet)
Introduced by Peter Wheeler
5.30 FOR YOUR BOOKSHELF
Suggestions for Christmas books from
Henry Bentinck , Eileen Browne Arthur Calder-Marshall and Gordon Snell
5.50 Presenting This Week
Review of forthcoming programmes

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

South-Eastern News
6.30 Winter on Sheppey
A documentary programme about the Isle of Sheppey and its people at this time of the year
Presented by Richard Burwood
6.50 From the Local Press
A weekly review of what the papers in South-East England are saying
6.57 London Stock Market Report

Bartok
Piano Concerto No. 3 played by Annie Fischer (piano)
London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Igor Markevitch on a gramophone record

A selection of recorded wit, music, and humour
Introduced by Basil Boothroyd
Including
Hermione Gingold
' Mehitabel sees Paris ' by Don Marquis
•
Paul McDowell and Mitzi McDowell ' I'm Ready, Freddy '
•
James Drake ' Nightmare ' by R. H. Young
Kenneth Williams and Peter Reeve
' Buy British ' by Peter Cook from the revue ' Pieces of Eight'
•
Charles Richardson Fables for Our Time by James Thurber
1: ' The Bear who let it alone
Musical interludes on records chosen by Robert Irwin Edited and produced by John Bridges

The Tempest by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE with Stephen Murray as Prospero
Recorded broadcast of September 30. 1959, in the Third Programme

The News and Comment from at home and abroad

followed by late weather forecast

played by Joan Spencer (violin)
Carola Grindea (piano)