for farmers

The morning magazine
Introduced by Jack de Manio

followed by an interlude

Hope : the Cinderella Virtue
Father Gordon Albion speaks about Hope as the Christian remedy for all our anxieties

followed by an interlude

Prayer
All creatures of our Godi andi King
(S.P. 439: C.H. 13; PH. 10; S.H. 3 (all omitting vv. 4, 5, 6); D.S. 16 (omitting v. 4): Tune, Lasst uns erfreuem—C.H. 13)
Interlude: Bishop Berggirav
Prayers; the Prayer of St. Ignatiue
Loyolla; the Lord's Prayer
City of God. how broad and, far
(S.P. 468; C.H. 209; D.S. 96: P.H. 103: S.H. 27: Tune Richmond.— S.P. 468)
Blessing

Cliarerce Myerecough (violin)
Clifton Helliwell (piano)

Alessandro Scarlatti and Boccherini
Gramophone records of two of Scarlatti's Cantatas

Five programmes of gramophone records' illustrating the living tradition of the British ballad
Compiled and introduced by Peter Kennedy
1: Barrack Room Ballads
Peter Kennedy's choice ranges from the seventeenth-century ' Higher Germanic' to a submarine ballad of the 1950s. Production by Douglas Cleverdon
First broadcast on July 6

Four scientists answer listeners' questions about science and technology
In the Chair
Professor G. P. WELLS , F.R.S. Members of Panel ROBERT BOYD
University College, London DONALD BROADBENT
Applied Psychology Research Unit Cambridge
WILLMM BULLOUGH
Birkbeck College, London
J. M. TANNER
Institute of Child Health University of London
Arranged by Archie Clow
Recorded broadcast of Oct. 22, 1960

Gordon Watson (piano)
BBC Northern Orchestra
Leader. Reglinald, Stead
Conductor. Gebrge Hurst
Overture:

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

Freddy Grisewood recalls some of the highlights grave and gay, from the thirteen years' run of this famous discussion programme
Produced by Michael Bowen
Recording of last Friday's. broadcast in the Light Programme

John Beitjeman reads Chapters 1-4 of his autobiographical poem
The chapter headings read by the Rector of St. Fagan/s, Glamorgan
Production by Douglas Cleverdon
Recorded broadcast of Nov. 22, 1960, in the Third Programme
Chapters 5-7, July 18; 8-9, July 25

by JULES VERNE freely adapted as a serial in eight parts by Lance Sieveking
Part 1
Produced by Norman Wright Sunday's recorded broadcast

A message of comfort and cheer for all 'in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness or any other adversity '
Stuart Hibberd introduces the second of two talks- by the Rev. Norman MoUey
Listeners' letters are very welcome as they give real help in planning these talks. Send them to Stuart Hibberd , c/o Silver Lining, Broadcasting House, London, W.I. Listeners will realise that speakers cannot reply personally but will try to deal with their problems in the talks.

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

The songs, dances, and folk traditions of the three High Commission Territories of Basutoland, Bechuanaland, and Swaziland
Introduced by Hugh Tracey
Director of the International Library of African Music, who has spent many years recording the traditional folk music of African peoples
Shortened version of the three recorded programmes broadcast in the Third Programme in 1960

Inlttrodluced by John Russell
Suzanne Rozsa (violin)
BBC Welsh Orchestra Leadier, PhWiip Whileway Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Given before an. invited audience at the Cory Hall. Cardiff

Anona Winn , Joy Adamson
Jack Train , Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions and Kenneth Horne knows some of the answers
Produced by C. F. Meehan
' Twenty Questions ' is broadcast by arrangement with Maurice Winnick
Tickets for this series are available on application to [address removed], enclosing stamped addressed envelope.

The News
Background to the News.
People in the News

The First Day written and read by Huw Griffith

Stravinsky
Ballet Suite: Apollon Musagete played by the Suisse Romande Orchesbra
Conducted by Ernest Ansermet on a gramophone record