for farmers
Speaker, C. A. Joyce
The morning magazine
Introduced by Peter Bryant
followed by an interlude
A series of talks by Bifihop Leslie ; Newfcigan
General Secretary of the International Missionary Council and a Bishop of the Church of South India
Second edlitdon
RejcordSngis1 from, the pas* and the present
THE YEARS GONE BY
Alain Keitih brings you a selection of your reicordedi memories
Produced by Denys Gueroult
by Alisitiaiir Cooke
Sunday's recorded broadcast
Songs to sing and music to lisften to Introduced by Kay Foster
Who are tihese, like stars appearing
(BBC H.B. 236)
New Every Morroing. page 47 Psalm 143 (Broadcast! Psalter) St. Mat.t.h6w 12. vv. 1-8
Christ, above aM glory seated (BBC
H.B. 121)
by Gerald Durrell abridged by Edward BHshen ne-adi by Dereik Hart
Sixth of thirteen instalments
Jascha . Herifete (violin) with Emanuel Bay (piano) on a gramophone record
by William Appleby +
The Iriart family take the night train to Paris, but Philippe forgot to book seats. How will they manage on the journey and will their furniture have arrived?
Listeners are also invited to sing with Jan Rosol and his guitar Script by Max Bellancourt
Intermediate French series
BBC Sootidsh Orchestra Leader. Peter Gibbs
Conducted by James Lockhart
Gordon Reynolds introduces ten minutes of music for six-year-olds
A programme about waltzes, particularly 'Morning Papers' by Johann Strauss. Jnr.
Introduced by Sidney Harrison - Orchestral Concert series
' The Gunboat '
A dramaticpoem specially written for this series by Robert Gittings
You Never Can Tell by BERNARD SHAW adapted) for radio by Frederick Bradnum with Bobby Howes , Fabia Drake and Howard Marion-Crawford
Produced by HUGH STEWART in the BBC Midland studios
Saturday's recorded broadcast
Advice and entertainment for retired people and older people generally, and a meeting place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
The Care of the Skin: some more advice from the doctor
The Empty House: Madeline Allen describes the embarrassing predicament of a ' gang ' of little girls
Presented by John Dunn
A programme for the fives to eights THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS by Kenneth Grahame
A new adaptation in twelve parts, by Felix Felton
2: The Open Road
Rounding a bend in the river, the Mole and the Rat came in sight of a handsome, dignified house of mellowed red brick, with well-kept lawns reaching down to the water's edge-Toad Hall.
Produced and narrated by David Davis
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A comedy by T. S. Eliot
See panel and page 20
The News
Background to the News
People in the News
Concerto in the Italian style played by Susanna Slivko (piano)
Five stories of the supernatural set in. Scotland
William Croft Dickinson introduces the first of his five stories
The Sweet Singers read by Moultrie Kelsall
Jack Rothstein (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)
The recorded broadcast of May 20
