A reading taken from
'God and the Rich Society' by D. L. Munby
Reader. John Forest
Regional Variations (2)
Patients' requests played by Dudley Savage, theatre organ
London Studio Players
Conducted by Terence Lovett
Reginald Leopold (violin) Gordon Heard (flute)
Edward Rubach (piano)
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Legal Roundabout: Dudley Perkins comments on cases in the Law Courts
This is Your Wife: a diversion on a hackneyed theme
Dilemma: a mother describes a shock and its effect on her
Dropping In: Leslie Smith attends a one-day conference on group tensions.
Regional Variations (4)
Service: as Midland
Service from St. Patrick's Church. Ballymacarrett, Belfast
Service from the Collegiate Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon
from Gledholt Methodist Church, Huddersfield, conducted by the Minister, the Rev. W. Gower
Introit Christ whose glory fills the skies
(M.H.B. 924)
Prayers
Jcsu. thou joy (M.H.B. 109)
Lesson: St. Mark 14, vv. 12-31
(N.E.B.)
The Lord is my Shepherd (M.H.B.
Chant 25)
Address
I hunger and I thirst (M.H.B. 462) Sentences and Confession, Comfortable Words; Versicles and Responses ; Thanksgiving: Prayer of Humble Access; Words of Institution
Communion
Christ the Lord is risen today
(M.H.B. 204, vv. 2 and 4) Gloria
The Grace
Organist, Ralph Garside
Regional Variations (2)
Ar Fore Sul: songs, recordings. and new voices
A request programme of gramophone records
Sonata in C sharp minor. Op. 27
No. 2 (Moonlight) (Beethoven) Solomon (piano)
Three Songs (Mussorgsky)
Tell me star, where art thou?; Drinking Song: Mignon Boris Christoff (bass)
Alexandre Labinsky (piano)
Transcendental Study No. 5, in B flat major (Feux Follets) (Liszt) Sviatoslav Richter (piano)
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage Edward German (1862-1936) by Mark Lubbock
Purcell's Fantasias and In Nominee by Denis Stevens
Musical Profile: Georg Solti by Harold Rosenthal
Two Books by Pianists reviewed by Joan Chissell
Chairman, Walter Allen
Book: Alan Brien
Art: Eric Newton
Film: Dilys Powell
Theatre: Eric Keown
Broadcasting: Jacques Brunius
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis, Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Vincent Waite
Regional Variations (2)
To Scotland from New Zealand: letter from Robin Cockburn
Information and advice on legal, social, and financial problems
A Housing Question: Michael Lewis
Children under an Intestacy: Pamela Deedes
Caravans: Rupert Townshend -Rose
Workmen's Compensation and Industrial Injuries: Edward Leader
Presented by Marjory Todd
Regional Variations (2)
The Scottish Garden
visits Staffordshire
Members of the Wolverhampton and District Horticultural Society put their problems to Fred Loads , Bill Sowerbutts and Alan Gemmell
Question-Master,
Franklin Engelmann
Arranged by Peter Anderson
Fernande Kaeser (piano)
BBC Chorus
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader. Paul Beard
Conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent Part 1
See page 10
'Almost my first memory of that journey is of twenty-nine boys standing forlorn on the platform at Calais, discussing the lowness of the platform. "It's mad," said Smith, "well, how do you get into the train then?"'
Edward Blishen recalls a journey to Switzerland he is not likely to forget.
Part 2
Regional Variations (2)
Welsh news survey
Jim Bullock in conversation with Tony Van den Bergh
Jim Bullock , who comes from a family of Yorkshire miners, went down the pit more than forty years ago at the age of thirteen. While working at the coal face he studied for his first-class ticket and eventually became a colliery manager. He is now President of the British Association of Colliery Management. During his lifetime he has seen profound industrial and social changes in mining communities, some of which, influenced by his own early experiences, he has helped to bring about.
Recorded broadcast of Dec. 10, 1961 followed by an interlude
byRUDYARD KIPLING adapted by Maurice Brown
How the Rhinoceros got his Skin told by David
Recorded broadcast of April 6. 1959
The Elephant's Child
Produced by Josephine Plummer
Recorded broadcast of March 30, 1959
Poetry in the afternoon chosen and introduced by Rumer Godden
1: The Universe
' I fill the earth, the whole world and the streams of ocean far and wide with myself. Tell me my name.'
Readers:
Rumer Godden
David Lloyd James
David Davis
Catch Phrases
The Rev. J. S. Wood discusses four common ways of looking at life
2: I'm keeping my fingers crossed
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A summary of last week's events
Reginald Leopold and the Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, Iris Villiers
by Alistair Cooke
Regional Variations (5)
Service from Elmwood Presbyterian Church, Belfast: the Rev. J. C. Crozier
Service of the Scottish Christian Youth Assembly, held in the Assembly Hall, Edinburgh. conducted by Andrew Cockburn, Chairman
Service from Southampton: as South and West
Service from the Avenue Congregational Church. Southampton: the Rev. E. T. Donald James
Christians think about their faith and its living expression A DAY CALLED SUNDAY
Second of two programmes by New Zealand writer and broadcaster James McNeish in which he gives his impression of the British and Continental Sunday
2: The Continental
What's so different about the Continental Sunday? After the Sunday promenade, what then? Is the ' sane ' Sunday left any more?
Produced by Harold Rogers and David Allan
Regional Variations (2)
Appeal: Aberdeen Association of Social Service, by the Rev. James S. Wood
Appeal on behalf of the Family Welfare Association by the Countess of Longford (Lady Pakenham)
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to The Countess of Longford. Family Welfare Association, [address removed]
The causes of the disruption of family life are many. The effects are always complicated, far-reaching, and often tragic. The Family Welfare Association seeks, through the guidance of its trained and experienced workers, to restore unity, stability, and independence to disrupted homes. Every year (and the Association is 93 years old) thousands are helped by its service.
by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY dramatised as a serial for broadcasting in thirteen parts by Howard Agg
Pen attends a party given to launch the Pall Mall Gazette, and he becomes a regular contributor to the magazine, with great success. His uncle tells him that Sir Francis and Lady Clavering are in town for the Season and Pen calls on them. There he meets Blanche Amory and realises how easy it would be to fall in love with her all over again.
7: Fame and Folly
Produced by MARTYN C. WEBSTER
Regional Variations (2)
Awr Pawb: music, poetry, and literature requested by listeners
Joseph Cooper (piano)
The Riddick String Orchestra Leader, Vera Kantrovitch
Hubert Dawkes
(harpsichord continuo)
Conductor, Kathleen Riddick
Regional Variations (2)
Scottish Life and Letters
A documentary programme by PETER BULL on the first London production and subsequent provincial tour Of SAMUEL BECKETT 'S play
Waiting for Godot with Peter Hall , Peter Bull
Paul Daneman , Peter Woodthorpe
Timothy Bateson , Leonard Cracknell Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company Produced by NESTA PAIN
Recorded broadcast of April 14,1961, in the Third Programme followed by an interlude
The fruit of the spirit is goodness
Proverbs 2, vv. 6-12, 20
Psalm 15 (Broadcast psalter) St. Luke 6. vv. 20-45
0 for a heart to praise my God
(BBC H.B. 334)
St. Matthew 5, v. 16
followed by late weather forecast
Organ recital byMargaret Cobb