for farmers

Speaker, C. A. Joyce

The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio

followed by an interlude

' The Quiet Life '
Talks by the Rev. Donald J. Cairns
1: Is it possible?

Second edition
Introduced by Jack de Manio

Recordings from the past and present
NOW AND THEN
Marjorie and Antony Bilbow present, on records, a selection of memories, musical moments, comments, and conversations of today and yesterday
Produced by John Powell

by Alistair Cooke

Antony Hopkins discusses a work or theme of current interest

Sylvia Rowlands (contralto) Ernest Lush (piano)

Jerusalem the golden (BBC H.B.
248)
New Every Morning, page 29 Canticle 8 (Broadcast psalter) S1. Mark 1, vv. 32-45
Lord Christ, who on thy heart didst bear (BBC H.B. 380)
News Summary at 10.30

SINGING TOGETHER by William Appleby

11.20 GERMAN FOR SIXTH FORMS Das Parlament in der Pautskirche
Script by Richard Wiener
Today's programme tells the story of the German parliament which assembled in St. Paul's Church, Frankfurt, in 1848. Its main object was to establish the unity of the German people and a more democratic form of government.

11.40 JEAN-PIERRE DANS UNE ECOLE
PROFESSIONNELLE TECHNIQUE
Jean-Pierre takes an exam at a school of engineering in Blois and hopes to become a motor engineer A programme in French
Script by Emile Harven

Men of Harlech - Welsh trad. song
Welcome to Spring - Schumann
Lincolnshire Poacher - English folk song

BBC Scottish Orchestra Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conducted by Stanford Robinson

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

' Mr. Winkle on the Ice' from ' The Pickwick Papers ' by Charles Dickens
Mr. Winkle, against his better judgment, is persuaded to go skating and gives a lamentable performance.

The novel by H. E. BATES adapted for radio by David H. Godfrey with Marjorie Westbury , Trevor Martin Produced by DAVID H. GODFREY Saturday's recorded broadcast

Gavotte; A madrigal
0, my deir hert; King David sung by Valerie Cardnell (soprano)
Frederick Stone (piano)

Advice and entertainment for retired and elderly people, and a meeting place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
On Not Getting Too Fat: Some advice from the physician
Remember the Sabbath Day: Margaret Prance looks back on some distant Sundays
Presented by John Dunn

JUNIOR TIME
A programme for the fives to eights
The Big Pond
Another series of stories written for broadcasting by BERTHA LONDSALE
1: A Secret and a Surprise
Produced by Herbert Smith
5.15 MOSTLY JAZZ with Pete Haalam '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 RAILWAY ROUND-UP
Devised by John Adams and Patrick Whitehouse and including
By ' King ' to London A ride on the footplate
The working of the Lickey Incline
This month's guest: G. Freeman Allen on The Manchester-Crewe electrification and Spotters' Notebook
Produced by Shirley Franklin
5.50 Presenting This Week
Review of forthcoming programmes

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

The Dance of Death by AUGUST STRINDBERG
Adapted by Max Faber from his English version
Margaret Leighton , Donald Wolfit
Sebastian Shaw with Catherine Dolan
In a round, granite tower of a coastal fort on an island off Sweden, Edgar, Captain of the Garrison Artillery, and his wife Alice, a former actress, have been living for twenty-five years. When Kurt, her cousin, joins them to take up his post as Quarantine Officer the Captain's cruelty and jealousy flare up, countered by his wife's hatred.
Characters in order of speaking:
PART 1
Continued in next column
PART 2
The pianist, Clifton Helliwell
Production by H. B. FORTUIN

The News and Comment from at home and abroad

Mendelssohn
Songs without words played by George Malcolm (piano)
Op. 19: No. 1 in E minor; No. 2 in A minor
Op. 38: No. 2 in C minor; No. 6 in A flat
Op. 62: No. 1 in G; No. 3 in E minor; No. 6 in A minor; No. 6 in A
Op. 67: No. 4 in C; No. 5 in B minor
Op. 102: No. 2 in D; No. 3 in C Op. 38: No. 4 in A
Recording of the broadcast on October 30, 1960