A reading from ' Is Anyone There? ' by J. Trevor Davies
Reader, Frank Singuineau
Mrs. Cherry Kearton in. conversation with Irene Slade
Mrs. Kearton was born in Natal and came to England to make a reputation as a singer. She married the distinguished naturalist Cherry Kearton and accompanied him on many of his expeditions in Africa and elsewhere. She recalls some of the highlights of a remarkably varied and adventurous life. Recordied broadcast of July 26 followed by an interlude
Introduced by John. Lade
Three modern' operas reviewed by Mosco Carner and Andrew Porter
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Film: Edgar Anstey
Theatre: Richard Findlater
Broadcasting: Barbara Bray
Book: Richard Mayne
Art: Eric Newton
Repeated on Thursday at 4.16
Forecast for land areas*, followed, by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A monthly programme reflecting life in the country See foot of page
A gardening weekly introduced by Roy Hay
Brightening up a Town Garden
Frances Perry and Wyndham Russell suggest plants and. plant schemes
Jack Carver deals with sundries that add interest and colour to small gardens
Produced by John Greenelade
Recording of the broadcast of July 28 in Network Three
ANNIE FISCHER
Piano Recital
From the Usher Hall, Edinburgh
Part 1
A story by J. E. McGregor, read by Leonard Maguire
You may remember I wrote to you about Colbott, the seagull who sits on my chimney-pot whenever I light my sitting-room fire in the early evening.'
Piano Recital
Part 2
violin with Jean Antonietti piano on a gramophone record
Tutu works in London as a cook-nanny-housekeeper to a South African family, as she did in Cape Town. But the freedoms of England are, for her, a very different life from the one she led as a Cape Coloured woman in South Africa.
She compares her present life with her former years on the wrong side of the apartheid barrier. Compiled and produced by Peggy Harper See page 10
Twelve programmes of songs sung by young choirs from many parts of the country and visits to the places' where they sing
8: Blundell's School, Tiverton
by Jules Verne, freely adapted as a serial in eight parts by Lance Sieveking
It is now the middle of July 1867; and Professor Aronnax, Elbow, and Ned Land have been Captain Nemo's prisoners on board the Nautilus for ten months, and have travelled hither and thither under the sea - nearly eighteen thousand leagues, which is approximately fifty-four thousand miles.
There is a queer feeling of aimless-ness. They have long ceased to be astonished at anything the strange Captain Nemo does. He has shown them mermaids swimming among the ruins of the sunken continent Atlantis. He has nearly wrecked the submarine under the ice at the South Pole. With Nemo they have walked in submarine forests: dressed in the breathing-machines he invented, and with electric guns have hunted horrifying monsters.
God pays dead on time
How midntey came for the building of lona Abbey
Four talks by the Very Rev. George F. MacLeod
4: The Anglican who opened the Presbyterian Gate
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
Reginald Leopold and the Pallm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Ranken Bushby
by Alistair Cooke
Appeal on. behalf of UFAW
Universities Federation for Animal-Welfare by the President of the British Veterinary Association and of the Veterinary Section of UFAW, Sydney Jennings, m.R.c.v.s.
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to Sydney Jennings [address removed]
The main object of UFAW is to enlist the services of professional people and of students in promoting kindness to animals, including those used in experiments, and in carrying out scientific investigations for the benefit of animals. It is helped in this work by eminent scientists. UFAW campaigned against the gin trap (now made illegal), saved dogs from pain, due to wrong methods of electrocution, and opposes cruel poisons and the wounding of deer by 'incompetent shots' and poachers.
Ye ought to wash one another's feet
St. John 13. vv. 1-17
Psallm 51. vv. 1-4, 7-10, 15-17
(Broadcast) Psalter)
James 2, vv. 1-8
0 for a heart to praise my God
(BBC H.B. 334)
St. Matthew 5, v. 5
foWiowed by late weather forecast
played by Perry Hart (violin)
Margaret Major (viola)
