for farmers

The morning magazine
Introduced by Peter Bryant

followed by an interlude

A talk by Bishop Lesslie Newbigin

violin with Leon Pommers (piano) on a gramophone record

Fridtjof Nansen born October 10, 1861
The Explorer by Lord Shackleton
The Humanitarian by the Rt. Hon.
Philip Noel-Baker , m.p.
Introduced by Jack Singleton

June Wilson (soprano)
Rex Stephens (piano)

Tante Martine leaves Victor in charge of the Cafe Saint-Jacques while she goes to the market for her provisions. Listeners are invited to take part and also to sing with Pierre Lefevre
Script by Emile Harven
Early Stages in French series

by Gerald Durrell abridged by Edward Blishen read by Derek Hart
Seventh of thirteen instalments

Paderewski (piano) on a gramophone record

A topical programme for older children
The subject for next week will be announced at the end of this broadcast.

4: The Teaching of the Buddha
A talk by the Rev. George Appleton , Vicar of St. Botolph's Church, London
Sixth Form series: The Christian Religion and its Philosophy

BBC Concert Orchestra Leader, William Armon
Conductor, Vilem Tausky

A spontaneous discussion by Malcolm Muggeridge C. A. Joyce
Patricia McLaughlin , M.P. Roy Jenkins , M.P.
Travelling Question-Master Freddy Grisewood
Arranged by Michael Bowen from the Town Hall Theatre, Shanklin. Isle of Wight
Recording of last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme followed by an interlude

The Spaniard. Rodrigo, known as the Cid, wins a horse and a wife (c. 1070)
Script by Rhoda Power
Stories from World History series

The ballet by Leo Delibes
Last of three programmes introduced by Roger Fiske Adventures in Music series

Cases in and out of court by HENRY CECIL with Ivan Samson and Eric Anderson
6: In Broad Daylight
' It takes a lawyer to catch a lawyer ' is Parker's law. And he quixotically justifies his theory.
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Produced by NORMAN WRIGHT
The recorded broadcast of June 16, 1958, in the Light Programme

with some favourite records which listeners have helped him to choose

A message of comfort and cheer for all ' in trouble, sorrow, need, sickness, or any other adversity'
Stuart Hibberd introduces a talk by Canon Warren Hunt
Listeners' letters are very welcome as they give real help in planning these lalks. 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.

A programme for the fives to eights
Gold Tree and Silver Tree
A Scottish version of an old tale retold by Margaret Lyford Pike, read by Bryden Murdoch

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

Alfredo Campoli (violtn)
Halle Orchestra
Leader. Martin Milner
Conductor,
Sir John Barbirolli
From the Brangwyn Hall, Swansea Part 1 See page 29

Part 2

Ramazzint and the Struggle
Against Occupational Diseases by Professor Benjamin Farrington
Medical science is about 5,000 years old, but it was in the seventeenth century that Ramazzini realised 'What is your job? ' could be an important question for a doctor to ask a patient.

The News
Background to the News
People in the News

Five stories of tihe supernatural by William Croft Dickinson
2: Let the Dead Bury Their Dead read by Moultrie Kelsall

Prague Chamber Orchestra
Symphony in, D (Josef Myslivecek ) conducted by Martini Turnovsky
Suite for string orchestra (Janacek) on gramophone records