A reading taken from
' Bridges of Understanding by A. Graham Ikin
Reader,
The Rev. Arthur Ross Wilson
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire followed by THE NEWS
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire followed by THE NEWS
. Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
To Set You Puzzling: second competition set by Picador
A Glimpse of Japan: from Ethel Mannin
On the Run: from school; from Sandhurst; from prison camp. Some recollections of points of departure
The why and when of Immunisation: discussed by a doctor
A request programme of gramophone records introduced by David Lloyd-Jones
Overture: Die Feen (Wagner)
Munich State Opera Orchestra
Conducted by Franz Konwilschny
Love scene (Romeo and Juliet)
(Berlioz)
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Conducted by Lorin Maazel
Conducted by Paul Dehn
Theatre: Ivor Brown
Radio: Stephen Potter
Book: Margaret Lane
Art: Basil Taylor
Film: Roger Manvell
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Introduced by Maxwell Knight
GRAYLING AND CHAR
The salmon family includes well-known sporting fish like grayling and char and several others that are very rarely see.n or caught. NIALL CAMPBELL, WINIFRED FROST , and FRANK SAWYER discuss these country cousins of the noble salmon and trout.
Produced by Bruce Campbell
Peter Schidlof (viola)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Charles Groves
Part 1
C. Day Lewis reflects upon chance encounters, coincidence, and the making of a poem
Part 2
Homages a S. Pickwick , Esq. Bruyeres
General Lavine, eccentric
Canope Ondine played by Terence Beckles (piano)
by Charles Dickens
Adapted for radio in twelve episodes by H. Oldfield Box
with Norman Shelley and Hugh Dickson as Pip
by Edward Leader
A weekly talk on financial affaire 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 eveote
Reginald Leopold ar.d the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist,
Duncan Robertson
by Alistair Cooke
A aeries of portraits of outstanding members of the English Bar by Lord Birkett
6: Thomas Erstine 1750-1823
' Thomas Erskine ,' says Lord Birkett, ' was the very greatest advocate who ever practised at the English Bar. There was a time at the end of the eighteenth century when his name was on every lip as the fearless defender of the rights of the citizen. Erskine's name is for ever associated with his victories in the cause of the freedom of the Press, the independence of the Bar, and the independence of juries.'
Erskine, who had been a midshipman and a soldier, became a lawyer almost by accident. But he was the lawyer his age most required, and his advocacy in the cause of individual liberty in face of attempts by the Government to pervert justice made both law and history.
Production by Joe Burroughs
The Spirit will guide you into all truth
St. John 15. v. 26, to 16. v. 2 and vv. 12 and 13 Psalm 85 (Broadcast psalter)
1 John 4. vv. 1-13, and Romans 8, vv. 14-17
Holy Spirit, truth divine (BBC H.B.
166)
St. John 14, vv. 15-17
followed by late weather forecast
Perry Hart (violin)
Margaret Major (viola)
Recording of the broadcast on Dec. 9. 1960. in the Third Programme
