A reading taken from ' The God Next Door' by Sheila Kaye-Smith in the symposium edited by Ernest W. Martin ' In Search of Faith' t Reader, REX PALMER
t Introduced by MARJORIE ANDERSON
Getting out in the open: open-air enthusiasms described by CHARLES E. WALLS , BILL LATTO, ANN WELCH , HESKETH PEARSON
Continued in next column
Are women funny? Basil BOOTHROYD answers a listener's request
Twentieth-century women: GINA FRANKLIN , a public relations executive
Memorable Men: MILDRED RAWLINSON on William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury 1942-1944
A request programme of gramophone records Symphony in G major, Op. 11 No. 1
(Chevalier de Saint-Georges)
THE JEAN-FRANCOIS Paillard CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Conducted by JEAN-FRANCOIS PAILLARD
Concerto in C major for flute, harp. and strings (K.299) (Mozart)
HUBERT BARWAHSER (flute) PHIA BERGHOUT (harp)
AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA
Conducted by EDUARD VAN BEINUM
Ballet Suite: Bourree, Musette and Tambourin (Daphnis et Chloe) (Boismortier)
THE EMIL SEILER
CHAMBER Music ENSEMBLE
t Chairman, WALTER ALLEN
Theatre: LAURENCE KITCHIN
Broadcasting: STEPHEN POTTER
Book: J. G. WEIGHTMAN
Art: BRYAN ROBERTSON
Film: DILYS POWELL
Forecast for land areas. Detailed forecast for the South-East
How hard hit?
Last winter took an enormous toll of bird life. How many survived and what has been the effect on the breeding season? t JAMES FISHER conducts a postmortem and assesses the present situation with BRUCE CAMPBELL, CHRIS MYLNE , C. D. DEANE , and PETER CONDER
TESSA ROBBINS (violin)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, RAE JENKINS t Part 1
† by IVAN ROOTS
Senior Lecturer in History at University College, Cardiff
In the first half of the seventeenth century, it seemed to many people that almost anything might happen. In this age of ferment, the mantle of Daniel descended upon the irascible Lady Eleanor Davies. For nearly thirty years, in an inimitable style, she prophesied ' woeful occurrences ' with impressive success.
t Part 2
Sympho
t SIDNEY HARRISON talks about music, with illustrations at the piano and on records
4: Highways and rivers
A series of six programmes about men and women who have won the Nobel Prize
4: The Crusading Monk
As a child he fled with other refugees before the invading German armies. As a man he led a great European crusade to rescue refugees from squalor and despair. Written and narrated by STEPHEN GRENFELL with Olive GREGG , ALAN REID CHARLES E. STIDWILL GEOFFREY WINCOTT t Produced by ELIZABETH BROWN
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,
DUNCAN ROBERTSON
Duncan Robertson broadcasts by permission of Glyndebourne restival Opera
† by ALISTAIR COOKE
Repeated on Monday at 9.10a.m.
by Mary Renault adapted as a serial for radio in five episodes by Cedric Messina
with Keith Michell as Theseus
Theseus, betrothed to Ariadne, daughter of the dead King Minos, plans escape from Crete. A great cataclysm which destroys the mighty Palace of the Labyrinth, aids their flight and at the same time enables him to settle old scores with his fabled enemy - the monstrous Minotaur.
Other parts played by members of the BBC Drama Repertory Company
(Keith Michell broadcasts by arrangement with the Rank Organisation.)
tgiven by the winner of the organ-playing competition in the International Organ Festival held in the Cathedral and Abbey Church of St. Alban June 26-30
t God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the humble St. Matthew 5, vv. 1-12
Psalm 113 (Broadcast psalter) St. John 13, vv. 3-17
Come down, 0 Love divine
(BBC H.B. 149)
1 Peter 5, w. 5-6
Elgar
Piano Quintet in A minor,
Op. 84 played by CLIFTON HELLIWELL (piano)
ERNEST ELEMENT (violin)
JAN LENSKY (violin)
DAVID GODSELL (viola)
OLIVER BROOKES (cello) t Broadcast from the College
Hall, Worcester, on November 26, 1962. in the Midland Home Service
