A reading taken from
' Interpreted' by Love ' by James Ferguson
Reader, Rex Palmer
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
As I See People: a view from Johnny Morris
Architect in the Bathroom: Alice Hope talks to John Reid, A.R.I.B.A.
A Borstal for Delinquent Dogs: visited by Elizabeth Webb
Links in the Chain: a syimposium of extracts from five interviews, beginning with Godfrey Winni and his house-keeper, and continuing with a person each link in the chain wished to meet.
A request programme of gramophone records
Introduced by Trevor Harvey
Piano Concerto No. 2 (Rawsthorne).
Denis Matthews , piano; BBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Vocalise (Rachmaninov) :
Mstislav Rostropovich (cello), Alexander Dedyukhin (piano)
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Dukas}:
NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Toscanini
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Film: Dilys Powell
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Jacques Brunius
Book: Elspeth Huxley
Art: Bryan Robertson
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South.-East region
A monthly programme reflecting life in the country including
Sounds of the month
Reports from the countryside
A Natural History contribution by Eric Simms
Introduced, by C. Gordon Glover Produced by Arthur Phillips
Ann Schein (piano)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Paul Beard Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent
Part 1
George Sanger Coleman
John Lukens remembers his meetings with the grandson of the legendary ' Lord' George Sanger who was also a celebrated performer in the golden age of the circus
Part 2
Symphony No. 3, in C Sibelius
soprano
Songs by Beethoven Brahms and Schubert
A gramophone record
THE MIDNIGHT FOLK by JOHN MASEFIELD made into a play in five parts by John Keir Cross
3: The Story of my Pa
' She says hurray, my jolly lads - Hurray for Piney Tricker! '
Concertina played by Alf Edwards Produced by Josephine Plummer
Recorded broadcast of Dec. 6, 1960
5.45 OFF TO A GOOD START
Five talks by the Rev. Gwilym ap Robert
5: ' Reach for the Sky '
A weekly talk on financial affairs, private and public
Forecast for land areas, and detailed forecast for the South-East region
A summary of last week's events
Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Philip Hattey
by Alistair Cooke
Appeal on behalf of The Order of Charity British Section
(Registered in accordance with the National Assistance Act 1948) by Lady Hamilton, O.B.E.
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Lady Hamilton, The Order of Charity, [address removed]
There are at present more than fifteen million people in the world who are suffering from leprosy. The Order of Charity, a lay society which is international and inter-denominational, was founded to draw attention to this great evil and to bring help to the victims of the disease. Today, the Eighth World Day for Leprosy Sufferers, Lady Hamilton is appealing for the British Section, which sends aid to India, Pakistan, and Malaya.
by JOHN GALSWORTHY
Dramatised as a serial in ten parts by Muriel Levy with Rachel Gurney , Carleton Hobbs
Part Nine
Produced by Robin Midgley and Val Gielgud
The case against Clare Corven and Tony Croom is under way. Without attracting much sympathy, Gerald has stated his case against his wife. Clare is called and admits that her husband repeatedly asked her to return to him; also that she knew Tony Croom was in love with her. But she refuses to say what made her leave her husband.
Eventually she is unable to restrain her anger against the prosecuting counsel, and Dinny and the whole family fear that her sarcastic replies may create an unfavourable impression.
Sir Donald Wolfit actor
When Sir Donald Wolfit's knighthood was announced in June 1957 it was said of him:
'He is Shakespeare's bailiff. Donald Wolfit would act in the village square if there were no theatre. He would act in the rain if there were no more of an audience than four men and a dog.'
In this recorded conversation Sir Donald talks of his life as a player and actor-manager from the days when he became a student with Charles Doran's Shakespeare Company some forty years ago. His views on acting, on critics, and on the condition of the contemporary theatre are as forthright as his performances on the stage.
The Christ; the Saviour of the world
Isaiah 63, v. 15, to 64. v. 1
Psalm 146 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 4, vv. 5-26
I heard the voice of Jesus say (BBC
H.B. 143)
St. John 4, vv. 40-42
followed by late weather forecast
Amadeus String Quartet
Norbert Bnainin. Siegmund Nissel Peter S'chidllof, Martin Love.
Recorded at a concert given before members of the Rodewald Concert Society in the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool
