A reading taken from
' That I may know Him ' by a Religious of the Community of St. Denys Reader, Robert Rietty
Introduced by Marjorie Anderson
Basement Room: ideas from
John S ddeley
The sort of youngster we look for: three theatre people attempt definitions
Proposal in 1885: recalled by Maud Anderson
Glimpses of Great Women: 2: Emily Bronte. An impression of genius
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage
Introduced by Julian Herbage Berlioz and Goethe's Faust by A. E. F. Dickinson Stravinsky's Pulcinella by David Drew
Eva Turner : a Birthday Tribute by Cedric Wallis
Copland on Music
Book review by William Mann
Chairman, Philip Hope-Wallace
Theatre: Eric Keown
Broadcasting: Jacques Brunius
Book: Alan Brien
Art: Eric Newton
Film: Dilys Pow-'
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
The Patient Listeners . The last of three programmes on the history of bird recording
Introduced by James Fisher with the recorded voices of: V. C. LEWIS. E. W. TURNER ] Roger PERRY , E. BALFOUR ! CARL WEISMANN
Additional recordings by P. Sellar and D. Bradlev Devised and produced by Jeffery Boswall ;
Josephine Veasey (mezzo-soprano)
Alexander Young (tenor) Geraint Evans (baritone)
Gilbert Webster (cimbalom)
BBC Symphony Orchestra Leader, Paul Beard
Conducted by Erich Leinsdorf Part 1
Still Life
3: Bonnard (1867-1947)
THE TABLE
Speaker, David Sylvester
Part 2 1
piano plays music by Granados, Mompou. and Albeniz on a gramophone record
The novel by FRANCES HODCSON BURNETT adapted as a new radio play in six episodes by John Keir Cross
3: A Cry in the Night
Mary Lennox worked in the secret garden, and she forgot her old loneliness and contrariness altogether. She had discovered a new way to it, along by a laurel-hedged walk, with a little gate leading out to a small wood on the edge of the moor. And suddenly as she approached it ... suddenly, magic again.....
Produced by David Davis
Poetry in the afternoon chosen and introduced by Rumer Godden
4: Towns and Villages
' And all the spring in this sweet Jane is seen '
Readers:
Rumer Godden , David Davis
Denis McCarthy , Barbara Jefford John Neville , John Glen
About Lent
Four talks by the Rev. Raymond Short
1: What does a Christian aim at?
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 Palm Court Orchestra
Visiting artist, John Cameron
Selection: The Geisha.Sidney Jones
by Alistair Cooke
by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY dramatised as a serial in thirteen parts by Howard Agg
After Pen has promised Mr. Bows not to see Fanny Bolton again, he plunges feverishly into his work with the Pall Mall Gazette. One morning Mr. Bows calls and finds him in bed with a raging fever. Mr. Bows sends for the Major and Helen Pendennis , and when they arrive at Pen's bedside they find Fanny Bolton nursing him. Continued in next column
10: The Upper Hand
Produced by MARTYN C. WEBSTER
The truth shall make you free Isaiah 59, vv. 12-16, 20-21
Psalm 15 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 8. vv. 31-59
Now cheer our hearts this* eventide
(BBC H.B. 527)
2 John 1, vv. 2-3
followed by late weather forecast
Geraint Jones (harpsichord)
