A reading taken from
Irreligious Reflections on the Christian Church' by Werner Pelz
Reader. John Westbrook
Lord Harewood in conversation with Patricia Brent and Philip Hope-Wallace
Recorded broadcast of July 9 followed by an interlude
Introduced this week by Julian Herbage
Contributed by Trevor Harvey Donald Mitchell , Denis Stevens
Conducted by Philip Hope-Wallace
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Radio: Jacques Brunius
Book: John Metcalf
Art: Bryan Robertson
Film: A. Alvarez
Repeated on Thursday at 4.15
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
BBC Scottish Orchestra
Leader. Peter Gibbs
Conducted by Maurice Miles
Florentius Voluseinus was the Latin cloak for a wandenig Scotsman who was one, of the most brilliant scholars of the sixteenth century
An Italian translation of his book De Animi Tranquillitate was recently found ;n Elgin.
ISOBEL RAE speaks about both the book and, its remarkable author
Part 2
(cello)
Alexander Dedyukhin (piano}
Music by Schubert and Chopin on a gramophone record
Twelve programmes of songs Hung by young choirs from many parts of the country and visits to the places where they gather to sing
4: The Cross and Passion College, Ballycastle, Co. Antrim
by JULES VERNE freely adapted as a serial in eight parts by Lance Sieveking
Part 4
It is autumn 1866. The gigantic, luminous sea monster that has been attacking ships turns out not to be a live creature, but is a submarine vessel, the only one of its kind in the world.
Professor Aronnax, his servant
Elbow, and Ned Land the harpooner were nearly drowned when their frigate was rammed, but they have been rescued by strange sailors whose language they do not recognise, and locked up inside the submarine.
When they ask the captain what his name is he replies that they may call him Nemo'-the Latin word for 'no one.' They are given strange foods, and even stranger clothes. Captain Nemo says that he will never allow them to return to the world of men. But he will show them sights such as no man has ever dreamed of: sights the imagination boggles at!
Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
Repeated on Tuesday at 3.0
Christian Faith and Practice
Five talks by the Very Rev. Eryl S. Thomas , Dean of Llandaff
5: I share
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
followed by RADIO NEWSREEL
A summary of last week's events
from the De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea
Jack Salisbury and his Orchestra
Visiting artists, Joan Bramhall and Alfred Swain
by Alistair Cooke
Repeated on Monday at 9.10 a.m.
Campoli (violin)
Peter Katin (piano)
In his book
The Origins of the Second World War
A. J. P. Taylor
Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford argues that the war was the result of diplomatic blunders on both sides and that the state of German rearmament in 1939 proved that Hitler was not contemplating general war.
These views are challenged in this discussion by Hugh Trevor-Roper
Regius Professor of Modern History, Oxford
Chairman, Robert Kee
Sound recording of the BBC Television production of July 9
Thy Word is a lantern unto my feet
Isaiah 55, w. 6-11
Psalm 119. part 6 (Broadcast psalter) 2 Timothy 2, vv. 1-2, 8-16. 22-25, and 3, v. 14. to 4, v. 5
Lord, thy word abideth (BBC H.B.
190)
Psalm 119. v. 81 (Book of Common
Prayer)
followed by late weather forecast
Arnold Richaidson (organ)
From St. Alban's Church. Holborn, London
