(g) from
Hexham Abbey Introit, Let Thy merciful ears (Weelkes,
1576-1623)
Exhortation, Confession and Lord's
Prayer
Versicles and Responses
Venite, Chant (Elgar in G)
Psalm 75, Chant (Elgar in D) Lesson
Te Deum in F (John Ireland) Creed
Prayers
Hymn, How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds (A. and M. 176; E.H. 405)
Address by the Rev. J. V. C. FARQUHAR
Hymn, Just as I am, without one plea
(A. and M. 255 ; E.H. 316)
Blessing
Organist and Choirmaster, T. CHRISTY
10.15 Interval

for Farmers and Shipping

(g) MARIE HALL (violin)
MARIE KORCHlNSKA (harp)

(All arrangements by Lauretta Williams )

Led by Harold Jones
Conducted by ALFRED BARKER

(D)
From Handel's Oratorios
Judas Maccabaeus
The Sheffield Choir, conducted by Sir Henry Coward: O Father, whose Almighty Power
Keith Falkner (bass-baritone) : Arm, arm, ye brave
The Sheffield Choir, conducted by Sir Henry Coward: We come in bright array
Walter Widdop (tenor) : Sound an alarm
The Sheffield Choir, conducted by Sir Henry Coward: See the conquering hero comes. Sing unto God
Semele
Frank Titterton (tenor): Where'er you walk
Theodora
Isobel Baillie (soprano): Angels ever bright and fair
Samson
Norman Allin (bass): Honour and Arms Israel in Egypt
The Leeds Festival Choir, and the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart.: But as for his people
Harold Williams (bass-baritone), and Malcolm McEachern (bass): The Lord is a man of war
The Leeds Festival Choir, and the London Philharmonic Orchestra, conductor, Sir Thomas Beecham, Bart.: Moses and the Children of Israel

with Don Carlos (tenor)

By the Rev. Father VINCENT McNABB ,
O.P.
3—' Courtesy'

Sydney Griller (violin); Jack O'Brien (violin); Philip Burton (viola);
Colin Hampton (violoncello)
5.45 JOHN ARMSTRONG 6.0 QUARTET

A Commentary on the Closing Ceremony from the Olympic Stadium, Berlin

This evening listeners will be able to hear and to visualise something of the symbolism and pageantry which is to mark the closing of the games at the Olympic Stadium. The trumpet fanfare; the final address by the Count de Vaillet-Latour; Beethoven's Sacrificial Song. The garlanding of banners by women, the hauling down of the Olympic flag, the firing of a salute, the departure of the flagbearers, the extinguishing of the Olympic fire. One minute's silence; and then luminous signs will tell the vast audience that the first Olympic Games were held in Greece in 1896 and that the next Olympic Games will be held in a country yet to be decided in 1940. The ceremony will close with the whole audience shaking hands, neighbour with neighbour, all round the stadium.

(Section C)
Led by LAURANCE TURNER
Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS
ANTONIA BUTLER (violoncello)
7.3 ANTONIA BUTLER AND ORCHESTRA Saint-Saen's 'Cello Concerto No. I in A minor was composed in 1872 and first performed at a Paris Conservatoire concert in the following year. In its construction it shows the influence of Liszt, for it is in one continuous movement, consisting of three sections that in outline correspond to the three movements of classical procedure. But these sections are all thematically related to each other : the music is almost entirely based on the thematic material announced in the opening allegro section. 7.22 ORCHESTRA
7.33 ANTONIA BUTLER 7.42 ORCHESTRA

from Iona Abbey
Order of Service
Psalm cxlv, 2nd version, 1-6, 0 Lord,
Thou art my God and King (Tune, Duke Street)
Call to Prayer
Prayer and The Lord's Prayer
Hymn, 0 God, Thou art the Father
(Rv. C.H. 454) (Attributed to St. Columba)
0 God, Thou art the Father
Of all that have believed :
From whom all hosts of angels Have life and power received. 0 God, Thou art the Maker Of all created things,
The righteous Judge of judges, The Almighty King of kings.'
Lesson Creed
Prayer of Intercession
Paraphrase 60, Father of peace and God of love (Tune, Palestrina)
Address by the Rev. GEORGE F. MAcLEOD , M.C., of Govan Old Parish Church
Psalm cxxi, I to the hills will lift mine eyes (Tune, French)
Blessing (in Gaelic) by the Parish Minister, the Rev. Donald MacCuish

An appeal on behalf of THE UNITED SERVICE TRAINING CENTRE, TENTERDEN,
KENT, by Sir CHARLES IGGLESDEN
The object of the Training Centre at St. Michael's Grange, Tenterden, in the Weald of Kent, is to alleviate unemployment and fill vacancies existing in the country by bringing young men from the distressed areas to the south and training them as cooks (under a chef with the highest diplomas) and domestic servants. The full complement at present is fifty, and after intensive instruction these young men who have been unemployed, many of them since they left school, are turned out fully qualified cooks and so forth. The number of unemployed suitable for such training is almost limitless, and the number of employers eager to absorb them increases every day.
Though this experiment of national importance is in receipt of a generous grant from the Ministry of Labour, an additional £ 1,000 a year has to be raised voluntarily for it to be carried on. Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]

including Weather Forecast

MEGAN THOMAS (soprano)
SINCLAIR LOGAN (baritone)
MEGAN THOMAS
The Setting Sun Gypsies
Ferry me across the water
SINCLAIR LOGAN
In Summertime on Bredon Loveliest of Trees
Song of the Wooden-legged Fiddler
MEGAN THOMAS
The Lake Isle of Innisfree The Early Morning Wander Thirst
SINCLAIR LOGAN
Flow down, cold rivulet Jenny kissed me Oxen
Everyone knows Graham Peel 's setting of ' In Summertime on Bredon ', but the rest of his music, though by no means unknown, deserves much wider popularity than it has won so far. A North Countryman born near Manchester in 1877, an old Harrow boy, and a graduate of University College, Oxford, Peel had the good luck to carry out his musical studies under Dr. Ernest Walker , one of the most enlightened and experienced of teachers. He has made a speciality of song writing; besides such song cycles as ' The Country Lover' and ' The Shropshire Lad', he has produced settings of many separate songs, all characterised by manly, straightforward sentiment and brightly melodious ideas.

JOHN MOREL (baritone) from the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne
JOHN MOREL
Tonight the popular orchestra at the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne, is to play a new composition ' Love's Melody ' by Franz Lehar , and Leslie Jeffries is to play a new violin solo, ' Valse Caprice', by Cyril Hellier , composer of the well-known ' Chinese Rhythm '.
It is good news for the many admirers of Jeffries that he is shortly to make his first appearance in London since he went to the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne, nearly two and a half years ago. He is to appear at Radiolympia for three days during the second week (the first week in September) and is the only solo violinist engaged for Radiolympia. He will play both alone and with his trio, consisting of himself, violin, Sydney Ffoulkes , piano, and Orazio Fagotti , 'cello, both of whom regularly broadcast from Eastbourne with the Grand Hotel Orchestra.