News and market trends

Monday's 7.50 talk

The morning magazine
Introduced by RONALD FLETCHER

followed by an interlude

' More than Conquerors '
Different women speak to this Women's World Day of Prayer theme
2: SISTER MARJORIE MALTBY

Second edition

followed by an interlude

Devillers
HEATHER CHAPMAN and JOAN ISAACS talk about their work on an international magazine and how they helped Cornelius Ryan with The Longest Day Introduced by JACK SINGLETON

Sonata in F major
(Haydn Society No. 47)
Sonata in A major
(Haydn Society No. 30)
Sonata in C major
(Haydn Society No. 48)
Played by LAMAR CROWSON (piano)

II faut remettre l'affaire sur pied
Introduced by PIERRE LEFEVRE
Written by Emile Harven Early Stages in French series

New Every Morning, page 96
Guide me, 0 thou great Redeemer (BBC H.B. 140)
Psalm 118, vv. 15-24 Jeremiah 18, vv. 1-11
0 Love, who formedst me to wear (BBC H.B. 361)
News Summary at 10.30.

Jimmy LEACH
AND HIS ORGANOLIAN QUARTET

Stage 1 by RACHEL PERCIVAL
Music selected and arranged by Vera Gray

A topical programme for older children

Power in the modern world
A talk by THE REV. ALAN BOOTH
The Sixth Form series ' The Christian Religion and its Philosophy '

YVONNE MINTON (contralto)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS

Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East

A spontaneous discussion by MARY STOCKS
Richard MARSH, M.P.
PEREGRINE WORSTHORNE
AIDAN CRAWLEY , M.P.
Travelling Question-Master, FREDDY GRISEWOOD
Produced by MICHAEL BOWEN From The Avenue Hall, Southampton Last Friday's broadcast in the Light Programme

Julius Caesar
Written by Duncan Taylor
Stories from World History series

Written by Maurice Whitbread Modern History series

L'Enfant et les Sortileges
First of two talks by ARTHUR LANGFORD on Ravel's fantasy opera
Adventures in Music series

by Jane Austen adapted for radio in five episodes by DENIS CONSTANDUROS
5: An Unexpected Homecoming
Produced by BRANDON ACTON-BOND Sunday's broadcast

A family jaunt through Eastern Europe, in and out of the Iron Curtain told by IAIN CRAWFORD
NORA LAIDLAW and ANDREW FAULDS with music and conversations collected en route Produced by DOUGLAS CLEVERDON

with some favourite records that listeners have helped him to choose

STUART HIBBERD introduces
THE REV. DONALD CAIRNS who answers your questions on his previous talks

Written for broadcasting by BERTHA LONSDALE
4: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed
Music for the flute written and played by BERNARD HERRMANN tProduced by HERBERT SMITH

A monthly look at the arts
Films: KAYE WEBB
Plays: IVOR BROWN
Art: BASIL TAYLOR
GORDON Gow talks to ELIZABETH EMMANUEL , a film research worker f want to act
JOAN PYPER finds out about acting as a career
4: Sweet Success
Advice from
SIR DONALD WOLFIT

THE ZACK LAURENCE QUARTET

Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East

Comment, controversy and character

Introduced by BERNARD KEEFFE
BBC Scottish CHORAL SOCIETY
Chorus-Master, BERNARD KEEFFE
BBC SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA Leader, Peter Gibbs
Conductor, NORMAN DEL MAR
Given before an invited audience in the BBC Studios, Broadcasting House, Glasgow
Brahms's Song of Destiny and Wolf's Der Feuerreiter can be heard again on Saturday at
2.30 in Network Three
Tuesday, March 5: BBC Welsh Orchestra, conducted by Sir Adrian Boult ; introduced by Edmund Rubbra

by D. G. BRIDSON

Towards a Grammar School
Culture
† by JOHN BEAVAN
John Beavan , who has for many years been a prominent London journalist, looks back on his own schooldays at Manchester Grammar School and presents his idea of the cultural role which the Grammar School should play in our present changing society.

Records of humour in words and music
Introduced by JOHN SLATER

The News
Background to the News People in the News

The Honey Siege by GIL BUHET abridged by Donald Bancroft read by ROBERT RIETTY Seventh of fifteen instalments

THE DELLER CONSORT
Honor Sheppard (soprano) Mary Thomas (soprano)
Alfred Deller (counter-tenor) Max Worthley (tenor) Robert Tear (tenor)
Maurice Bevan (baritone)