for Farmers and Shipping

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY

SYLVIA NELIS (soprano)
LEONARD ISAACS (pianoforte) Leonard Isaacs, who was bom atManchester, is twenty-six years of age.
He entered the Royal College of Music in 1925 and studied the piano under Herbert Fryer. Then he went to Paris to study with Cortot and later to
Berlin under Egon Petri. In 1931, Mr. Isaacs secured an engagement with a light opera company, with whom he was stranded in Vancouver. However, he managed to join a touring pantomime company, which became the means of his returning to London after six months' vicissitudes.
The spring of 1932 saw him with a 'cellist friend touring the English countryside in a donkey-cart giving recitals of classical music in the high streets of towns they passed through, and later at schools and village recreation halls.
A couple of successful recitals in London resulted in Mr. Isaacs appearing as a soloist in Birmingham, Manchester, and other leading provincial cities. In 1933 he played for the Amitié Internationale in Paris.

Conductor, B. WALTON O'DONNELL
TOM KINNMURGH (bass)

The London Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Anthony Bernard : Capriol Suite for String Orchestra: Basse-Danse ; Pavane ; Tordion Bransles ; Pieds en Fair; Mattachins .(Warlock)
The British Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Bruno Walter : Eine kleine Nachtmusik (Serenade) (Mozart),
I. Allegro ; 2. Romanza ; Andante ; 3. Menuetto and Trio; 4. Rondo;
The New Light Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Malcolm Sargent : Mock Morris (Grainger)

Joan and Betty's Bible Story
By E. R. APPLETON ,
West Regional Director
' Pilgrim's Progress '-6
(From Cardiff)

A study of the relations between psychology and religion by a medical psychologist
2-'The Development of the Mind'

By KENNETH INGRAM

THE BROSA STRING QUARTET:
Antonio Brosa (violin) ; Norman Chappie (violin); Leonard Rubens (viola) ; Livio Mannucci (violoncello)
ARTHUR FEAR (baritone)

Excerpts from new publications on the Theme of ' High June', edited by ERIC GILLETT

SZIGETI (violin)
STEPHEN WEARING (pianoforte)

From the Studio
Conducted by the Rev.-
GEORGE F. MACLEOD , M.C. Order of Service
Hymn, 0 Jesus, King most wonderful
(Rv. C.H. No. 423)
Scripture Sentences Prayer
Reading, Matthew xvi, 13-23, II
Corinthians v, 14-20.
Hymn, Workman of God (Rv. C.H.
No. 520)
Prayer
Blessing

Section 5
Abundant Life-'... on earth '
By the Rev. GEORGE F. MAcLEOD , M.C.
Tonight the Rev. G. F. MacLeod is to talk on Abundant Life on Earth, and on July 7 he will talk on Abundant Life as it is in Heaven. On July 21 he will broadcast answers to listeners' letters.
Mr. MacLeod has charge of the important parish of Govan, the busy shipbuilding district on the Clyde. He was educated at Winchester and Oxford, and completed his training for the ministry at the end of the war. After a short period of work for Toe H in Scotland, he became Minister of the Second Charge of St. Cutbbert's Parish Church, Edinburgh, which he left for the Clyde shipyards five years ago. He is not yet forty.

Emelie Hooke (soprano)
Relayed from The Grand Hotel, Eastbourne

At the pianoforte, Sydney Ffoulkes

The first solo to be played by Leslie Jeffries tonight is the Adagio from the Max Bruch concerto, recently recorded by Menuhin, the famous violinist. Mr. Sydney Ffoulkes, the Grand Hotel's own pianist, has arranged the Scherzo by Litolff and will himself play the piano solo parts. Mr. Ffoulkes is one of the most versatile members of the orchestra. He is also a first-class violinist, who played in the Scottish Symphony Orchestra, and under Sir Henry Wood at Queen's Hall. Visitors to the famous lounge tonight will hear Jeffries and his orchestra making a record of ' Glamorous Night ' when the broadcast is over.
Lately, Jeffries has had hundreds of letters of congratulation on the anniversary of his first year at Eastbourne, and would like to express his appreciation through The Radio Times.