A reading taken from
' The Strong and the Weak ' by Paul Tournier translated from the French by Edwin Hudson Reader, PRESTON LOCKWOOD
Introduced by MARJORIE Anderson
Ailsa Garland on budget fashions
Natural Rhythms examined by scientists and doctors
Artists Talking: ANTHONY Ros-SITER and JOHN MILLS
The Distant Goal as seen by those concerned with mental health
from the Parish Church of Stratford-upon-Avon
Conducted by The Vicar, THE REV. T. BLAND
Preacher,
THE DEAN OF GLOUCESTER
THE VERY REV. S. J. A. EVANS
Psalm 45
Lessons: Ecclesiasticus 44, vv.
1-15; Philippians 4, vv. 4-9
Hymns (from A. and M. Rev.):
Ye choirs of new Jerusalem (128); For the beauty of the earth (171)
Organist and Choirmaster. John Strickson
Master of the Ringers. V. B. Hunt
A weekly review edited by Anna Instone and Julian Herbage Introduced by JULIAN HERBAGE
Frieda Leider and Maggie Teyte :
Two Birthday Tributes by DESMOND SHAWE-TAYLOR
Faure's Chamber Music: by EDWARD LOCKSPEISER
St. Cecilia, Dryden, and Handel: by CHARLES CUDWORTH
A request programme of gramophone records
Overture: Le Roi d'Ys (Lolo)
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA Conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET
Songs of the Auvergne
(arr. Canteloube)
Unfortunate is he who has a wife: Shepherd's Song of the Auvergne Hills; The Quail and the Cuckoo
NETANIA DAVRATH (soprano) with Orchestra conducted by Pierre de la Roche
Le Carnaval d'Aix iMilhaud)
CLAUDE HELFFER (piano) with the MONTE-CARLO
OPERA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by Louis FREMAUX
Chairman,
SIR GERALD BARRY
Film: ROGER MANVELL
Theatre: T. C. WORSLEY
Broadcasting: JOHN GROSS
Book: KARL MILLER
Art: J. M. RICHARDS
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
Listeners' questions about the countryside answered by Eric Hobbis, Maxwell Knight and Ralph Wightman
Question-Master, Derek Jones
From My Postbag: DOUGLAS HOUGHTON, M.P.
The Rates: L. F. CHEYNEY answers some questions
Buying a Flat: PAMELA DEEDES advises
Household Insurance-2: by TOM WILMOT Introduced by ROBIN HOLMES
visits
The Channel Islands
Gardening enthusiasts on the Island of Sark put their questions to
FRED LOADS
BILL SOWERBUTTS
ALAN GEMMELL Question-Master
FRANKLIN ENGELMANN
Showing The Garden
One of her famous monologues Introduced by HENRY REED
From The Dome, Brighton In association with the Brighton Philharmonic Society
ANDOR FOLDES (piano)
BBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leader, Hugh Maguire
Conducted by RUDOLF SCHWARZ
Part 1
+ BASIL BOOTHROYD of Punch gives the first of two talks on the pains, perils, and pitfalls of public speaking
Part 2
The historical novel by STANLEY WEYMAN adapted for broadcasting in six parts by NAN MACDONALD with Jack May and Carleton Hobbs
When Gil de Berault fights yet another duel in Paris in the year 1630 it is not so much King Louis XIII he will have to answer to for his actions, but to a more powerful figure in the realm, the red-robed Cardinal Richelieu. 1: A Duel and its Consequences Produced by TREVOR HILL
GROSVENOR HIGH SCHOOL
CHORAL SOCIETY. BELFAST
Conductor, RONALD LEE
IRENE McTIER (soprano)
HAVELOCK Nelson (piano)
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
A summary of last week's events
REGINALD LEOPOLD and the PALM COURT ORCHESTRA
Visiting artist,
VICTORIA ELLlOTT
by ALISTAIR COOKE
Christians think about their faith and its living expression In Search of the Truth
Questions about psychology and religion are put by members of Moseley Road Methodist Church. Birmingham and are answered by THE REV. LESLIE WEATHERHEAD
A Consultant Psychiatrist
The Superintendent of a Mental Hospital
The Warden of a Neurosis Centre
Chairman, NORMAN CRESSWELL
Produced by ERIC BLENNERHASSETT
Comments and criticisms about this programme should be sent to Norman Cresswell , c/o Christian Outlook. BBC. Birmingham A selection of these letters will be broadcast in Christian Outlook on May 2 in Network Three.
Appeal on behalf of the Children's Country Holidays Fund by THE EARL OF ARRAN
Contributions (preferably by crossed postal order or cheque) will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Children's Country Holidays Fund are planning to send 4,000 under-privileged children to sea or country for a fortnight this year. Parents will contribute what money they can, but the Fund must look to public generosity to meet the remainder of the cost.
by Charlotte Bronte dramatised in twelve episodes by Helena Wood
The auld acquaintances her god-mother asked Lucy to meet are Mr. Home, now M. de Bassompierre, and his daughter Paulina, the young lady Dr. John rescued, and Polly of the summer ten years ago. Paulina and Dr John are very much attracted. Realising the hopelessness of her love, Lucy decides to bury her letters. Episode 5
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
Produced by MARTYN C.WEBSTER
At the age of eighty Lord Attlee recalls his early life as a welfare worker and a Socialist in the East End; he speaks of his army service in Gallipoli and France, and of his subsequent political career which led him to the Premiership in 1945.
In Christ shall all be made alive
Genesis 3, vv. 14-19
Psalm 118, vv. 1-10
Romans 5, vv. 1-21
Praise to the Holiest in the height (BBC H.B. 88)
1 Corinthians 15. v. 22
Beethorcn
Septet in E flat major, Op. 20 played by THE PROMETHEUS ENSEMBLE Jack Brymer (clarinet)
Gwydion Brooke (bassoon) Alan Civil (horn)
Max Salpeter (violin) Kenneth Essex (viola) Raymond Clark (cello)
Stuart Knussen (double-bass) Broadcast on April 8, 1962
