Records presented by Adrian Waller including s of bird song

The Sunday Supplement to Woman's Hour
Joan Griffiths introduces
Jane Lancaster recalling her days of domestic service
Mary Ferguson and C. R. Hewitt discussing some personal problems
Gordon Pirie talking to Jean Metcalfe Tight-Lipped with Pain: Eve Orme, who suffers from osteo-arthritis of the hip, describes how she found relief from pain
A reading from ' Idle days in Patagonia ' by W. H. Hudson. Abridged by E. N. Williams. Read by Rene Cutforth

13-' Go To Prison'
A programme recorded in Wakefield Prison, Yorkshire, one of the places where great changes have been made in organisation and discipline. Leslie Saily wished to find out what effect tlhese have had and his recordings present a sound-picture of some aspects of prison life today. A discharged prisoner adds a comment.
Produced by Jack Singleton

In this week's programme you are invited to join Bob Roberts and his friends at the Butt and Oyster Inn, Pin Mill, Suffolk. Songs and music will also be sung and played by Isla Cameron, Seamus Ennis, and Peter Kennedy

From Harwich follow the River Orwell up past Shotley Spit and Butterman's Bay, and on the south bank you come to the small hamlet of Pin Mill. Many of the songs sung at Pin Mill - so closely associated with the sea - are forebitters and shanties. Some of them you hear that morning.

Programme introduced by Spike Hughes and Seamus Ennis
Edited by Marie Slocombe
Produced by Harold Rogers

From the Irish Club,
London, S.W.I
At the piano. Harry Hudson
Presented by Stephen Williams

Then said Jesus unto his disciples, If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it.
(St. Matthew 16, vv. 24 and 25) The Hope of the World
11—' The Cost of the Kingdom'
Service conducted by the Rev. F. Townley Lord, D.D . From Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church, London

For serving men and women Stationed abroad and their families at home
Presented from London and Cologne by Jean Metcalfe and Dennis Scuse

with Dick Katz , Marion Ryan
The Ray Ellington Quartet
The Edmundo Ros
Latin-American Orchestra
Script by Jimmy Grafton
Produced by Jimmy Grant

A weekly programme of records of British dance bands

Script by Godfrey Harrison
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz Produced by Leslie Bridgmont

in Bari, Southern Italy
Marjorie Banks and Edward Ward were in Bari for the annual Festival last summer. At night time in the great Piazza Prefet tura dance teams and bands from all over Europe—Switzerland, Holland, Germany, and many parts of Italy — and from Martinique, gave a brilliant display of national dances, costumes, and music. This programme consists of recordings made on the spot
Produced by Marjorie Banks

The first in a series of two-way exchange gramophone record programmes between London and other capital cities
This week:
Anne Shelton in London and Dolf Van der Linden in Amsterdam
Programme introduced by Sandy Grandison
Produced by Thurstan Holland

Conducted by Lou Whiteson

A play of the Atomic Age
Written for radio by Elleston Trevor
From the novel by Warwick Scott
Produced by Archie Campbell
The experimental explosion of a new and immensely powerful hydrogen bomb may destroy all life upon earth. That is the possibility admitted by an independent jury of world-renowned scientists. Should that risk with all its attendant implicafons, material and moral, be taken? If so who shall cast the final vote—the governments — the scientists — or the peoples of the world?
The fearful problem is seen through the eyes of a group of hard-bitten journalists living in a society which, if not contemporary, may not be so far distant. How it is met and how ordinary men and women face the threat of doom is told in Elleston Trevor's play.

A summary of events of the past week

Tom Jenkins and the Palm Court Orchestra with Mary Denise

Community hymn-singing from St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Horse Fair, Birmingham, by combined Roman Catholic choirs, conducted by Father Agnellus Andrew , O.F.M.
Hymns introduced by Father Robert Nicholson, Ph.D .
Organist, Maurice Beale
Holy God. we praise thy name (Tune,
Grosser Gott )
God of mercy and compassion (Tune,
Au sang qu'un Dieu)
0 come and mourn (Tune. St. Cross) 0 Sacred Heart (Tune, Laurence)
Jesu, the very thought of thee (Tune,
St. Bernard)
Hail, Queen of Heaven (Tune, Stella) My God. accept my heart this day
(Tune, Belmont)
Jesu, the dying day hath left us lonely (Tune, Noc.te surgemtes)

with Moira Lister , Graham Stark and Higgins and featuring
The Girl of a Thousand Voices
Joan Turner
The Man with the Golden Trumpet
Eddie Calvert and The George Mitchell Millionaires
Led by Tony Mercer
This week's visiting star
Roger Livesey
Stanley Black and his Concert Orchestra
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Additional lyrics by Jimmy Grafton
Produced by Dennis Main Wilson

at the piano

Christian hymns, their music, and their meaning
Rock of ages, cleft for me (Tune,
Redhead)
Not for our sin alone (Tune, Frilford)
In heavenly love abiding (Tune,
Penlan.)

Margaret Rawlings offers to friends known and unknown some poems she has chosen in response to their letters

presents an eighteenth-century miscellany of words and music with gramophone records