A reading taken from
' Interpreted by Love ' by James Ferguson
Reader: Adza Vincent
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
As I See It: personal comment from Janet Teissier du Cros
Teaching Children to Read: Can science help? David Lutyens talks to the Director of the National Foundation for Educational Research
Las Vegas, Chicago, Virginia, and more: Nancy Spain remembering
The Favoured Generation: a look at modern youth
3: University Undergraduates
A request programme of records
Introduced by Trevor Harvey
Paderewski plays Chopin
Triple Concerto (Beethoven):
David Oistrakh (violin), Sviatoslav Knushevitsky (cello), Lev Oborin (piano). Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Conducted by Walter Allen
Art: Bryan Robertson
Film: Dilys Powell
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: H. A. L. Craig
Book: Elspeth Huxley
Forecast for land areas, and detailed forecast for the South-East region
Introduced by Maxwell Knight
PROTECTING WILD LIFE
How do our voluntary efforts to protect animals and plants compare with those in a single American state?
MAXWELL KNIGHT introduces recordings to illustrate the work of the Massachusetts Audubon Society, and discusses them with PHILIP BROWN ,
Secretary of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and A. E. SMITH ,
Hon. Secretary of the Lincolnshire Naturalists Trust
Produced by Bruce Campbell
Phyllis Sellick (piano)
BBC Chorus
Chorusi-Master, Leslie Woodgate
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Part 1
by Mary Chubb
Some years ago Miss Chubb talked about her early childhood in Bloomsbury. Now she describes how, as a four-year-old, she discovered a tiny corner of Sussex.
Part 2
tenor with a chamber orchestra conducted by Charles Mackerras sings folk songs of the British Isles on a gramophone record
THE MIDNIGHT FOLK by JOHN MASEFIELD made into a play in five parts by John Keir Cross
2: Three Drops upon a Lump of Sugar
Oh, my name it is Roper and Willem And I do intend for to killeml
Produced by Josephine Plummer
Recorded broadcast of Nov. 28, 1958
5.45 OFF TO A GOOD START
Five talks by the Rev. Gwilym ap Robert
4: Are you all right, Jack?
A weekly talk on financial affairs, private and public
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
Visiting artist,
Marjorie Thomas
by Alistair Cooke
by JOHN GALSWORTHY
Dramatised as a serial in ten parts by Muriel Levy with Rachel Gurney and Carleton Hobbs
Wilfred Desert is dead, and Dinny begins slowly to respond to Eustace Dornford 's affection for her. But now her main concern is Clare's impending divorce case. She persuades Jack Muskham not to take away Tony Croom 's job, even if he loses the case, since Muskham was partly responsible for breaking up Dinny's own relationship with Wilfred. Gerald Corven makes another offer to withdraw his action if Clare will return to him, but the whole family now supports her, despite the publicity and knowing she has only a slender hope of success.
PART 8
Produced by Robin Midgley and Val Gielgud
Sir Francis Bacon 1561 — 1961
'A great writer is the friend and benefactor of his readers.' (Macaulay) On this 400th anniversary of the birth of Sir Francis Bacon writer, statesman, philosopher Professor F. P. WILSON
Professor BENJAMIN FARRINGTON and J. G. CROWTHER pay tribute to his genius, and consider the importance of his wisdom in our twentieth-century world
Light is come into the world
Isaiah 50, vv. 4-10
Psalm 36 ter) St. John 3, vv. 1-21
Blessed Jesus, at thy word (BBC
H.B. 257)
1 John 5, v. 20
followed by late weather forecast
Mozart
Quintet in A (K.581) played by Stephen Waters (clarinet)
Musica da Camera
Vera Kantrovitch (violin) Lorraine du Val (violin) Cecil Aronowitz (viola)
. Joy Hall (cello)
Recorded at a concert given before members of the Penn Music Club at Tyler's Green Hall, Buckinghamshire
