for farmers
Talk by the Rev. Moore Wasson
5: The Word made flesh
Talks by the Rev. Moore Wasson
6: The Eye of the Wind
by Gavin Maxwell abridged by DonaM. Bancroft read by Gabriel Wooff
The last. of twelve instalments
An extended version of the serial broadcast in April
Sir Ivan Thompson introduces a magazine programme about new ships and old ships, big ships and little ships, sailors and shipping men, and the sea that is their life
Simon Streatfeild . (viola)
Elizabeth Winehap (piano)
Richard Easton recalls some of his first impressions of people, places, and pubs in London
Beloved, let us love (BBC H.B. 373) New Every Morning, page 44 Psalm 89 (Broadcast psalter) Jeremiah 17, vv. 5-14
Take up thy cross, tit- Saviour said
(BBC H.B. 369)
The Albany Strings
Directed by Reg Pureglove
Concerto for organ string orchestra, and percussion played by Maurice Durufle (organ)
French National Radio Orchestra
Conducted by Georges Pretre
A recent gramophone record
Reports from Britain and overseas
Introduced by Bill Hartley
Some Thoughts on Petrol from Clive Walker
2: Choosing your petrol station
Too Many Treasure Hunts?: a comment from Geoffrey Hancock
Get You Home Hints from Roy Brooks. The first of two talks on failure in the ignition system
Watch Your Signals! with' Roy McCarthy
Produced by David Glencross
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels and Barbara ard Richard Lyon
KOAMING SCANDALS
Also taking part:
MoMy Weir. Doris Rogere
Angela Ferguson , Arthur Lawrence John . Pullen
BBC Variety Orchestra Leader. John Jezard
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Script, by Bob Block and. Bebe Daniels
Produced by Tom Ronald
The recorded broadcast of May 19 in the Light Programme
Gerald Durrell, in a recorded programme, discusses with Roy Plomley the gramophone records he would choose to have with him if he were condemned to spend the rest of his life on a desert island.
Funeral Dance by DAVID CAMPTON
' The flowers on his grave are dying and he is at peace ' says Ida Hartshorne, after the funeral of her husband. But a stranger arrives who threatens to tell the truth about his past life to further her own ends.
Production by ALFRED BRADLEY
From the many broadcasts -on BBC sound and television during the past sevemi days Gale Pedrick selects highlights that listeners may have missed or might like to hear again
Introduced by John. Ellison Ediitied by Kenneth Pragmell
Liza Fuchsova (piano)
BBC Welsh Orchestra Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
A programme for children under five with music by Ann Driver
Tim Gudgiin introduces today's items, which include the story of 'The Old Woman and. Her Pig '
JAMILA SINGH was born in the foot-hills of the Himalayas but has spent the last seven years in Europe studying music. Last year she returned to India and travelled from Delhi to Shillong visiting her family and rediscovering the music and customs of this rapidly changing continent. Produced by Denys Gueroult
Ken Sykora visits the Belgrave Hospital for Children, London, and invites some of the young patients to choose a record
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East regiion
Harry Davidson 's. Orchestra conducted by Sidney Davey
Harry Dawson (temor)
Introduced by Ivan Samson Master of Ceremonies, Charles Crathorn
Produced by Fredric Bayco
The dances: Waverley Twostep; Waltz Martine : Lola Tango; Gains-borough Glide: Moonlight Saunter; Victorian Gavotte ; Boston Twostep; The Maxina: Excuse Me Waltz
The songs: You are my heart's delight ; I'm shy Mary Ellen I'm shy
Repeated on Friday at 3.0
Tickets for this programme and for the recording which will follow this transmission (and will be broadcast next Friday) are available on application to [address removed] enclosing stamped addressed envelope
Cecil Parker and Naunton Wayne in Daughters in Law by HENRY CECIL adapted as a play for radio by the author from his new novel of the same name
Other partis played by members of libe cast
Produced by H. B. FORTUIN
News of books and their makers in reviews, quotations and interviews
James Reeves sipeaksi on writing literary history
followed by late weather forecast
Shostakovich
Sonata, Op. 40 played by Vivian Joseph (cello)
Margaret Chamberlain (piano)
