A reading taken from
' Smoke on the Mountain' by Joy Davidman
Reader, Olive Gregg
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
As I See It: views from
J. B. Boothroyd
Was My Face Red?: recollections of moments of shame
The Cost of An Old School Tie: Elizabeth Webb 's enquiry
Off the Beaten Track: Dorothy Kerin , faith healer
A request programme' of gramophone records
Introduced by Deryck Cooke
Overture: The Force of Destiny
(Verdi)
London Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Anlal Dorati
Mad Scene (Act 3: Lucia di Lammermoor) (Donizetti.)
Joan Sutherland (soprano)
Paris Opera Chorus and the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra Conducted by Nello Santi
Violin Concerto (Stravinsky)
Ivry Gitlis (violin)
Concerts Colonne Orchestra Conducted by Harold Byrns
Conducted by Paul Dehn
Book: J. G. Weightman
Art: Basil Taylor
Film: Roger Manvell
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace
Radio: Laurence Kitchin
Forecast for land areas, followed by detailed forecast for the South-East
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
See panel
Part 1
Part 2
by CHARLES DICKENS adapted for radio in twelve episodes by H. Oldfield Box with James Hayter , Barbara Couper
Norman Shelley and Hugh Dickson as Pip
Episode 3
Continued in next column
Produced by Robin Midgley
A weekly talk on financial affairs, private and public
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East
followed by RADIO NEWSREEL
A summary of last week's events
Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Nancy Evans
by Alistair Cooke
Appeal on behalf of the National Children's Home and Orphanage, by Bob Arnold (Tom Forrest of ' The Archers ')
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Bob Arnold. Esq[address removed]
The National Children's Home and Orphanage has received more than 41,000 needy children since its foundation ninety-two years ago. It seeks to meet a great human problem, which is evidenced by the fact that last year there were 1,317 applications for admission. The Home has forty branches which, together with its foster homes, care for a family of more than 3,000 boys and girls. Much of its work is remedial and specialised.
A series of portraits of outstanding members of the English Bar by Lord Birkett
3: Sir Edward Clarke , K.C.
1841-1931
Edward Clarke retired from the Bar in 1914, the year after Norman Birkett was called. Outstanding perhaps among his great cases was his defence of Adelaide Bartlett in 1886, when the jury's verdict of Not Guilty was received with tremendous acclaim both inside the Old Bailey and outside in the surrounding streets. And he will long be remembered for his part in the trials of Oscar Wilde, where his loyalty to his client in adverse circumstances was worthy of the highest traditions of the English Bar.
Production by Joe Burroughs
The First Fruits of his Creatures
Jeremiah 2. vv. 2-5
Psalm 36 (Broadcast psalter) James 1. vv. 2-27
Now the green blade riseth (BBC
H.B. 109)
Revelation 14, v. 4
followed by late weather forecast
Mozart
Quartet in D (K.575) played by the Benthien String Quartet Ulrich Benthien (violin)
Rudolf-Maria Muller (violin) Martin Ledig (viola)
Wolfram Hentschel (cello)
Recorded at a concert given before members of the Wye College Music Club at Swanley Hall, withcrsdane, Kent.