* (Church of Scotland) from Glasgow University Memorial
Chapel
Organ Voluntary
Order of Service
Metrical Psalm lxv, vv. 1-4, Praise waits for thee in Sion, Lord (Tune, St. Stephen)
Prayer and Lord's Prayer Psalm
Ixiii Lesson , Isaiah Ixi Prayer
Hymn, Thou art the way (Rv. C.H.
173 ; A. and M. 199)
Address by the Rev. A. C. CRAIG ,
M.C., D.D., University Chaplain
Hymn, From all that dwell below the skies (Rv. C.H. 228 ; S.P. 408)
Blessing
Organist, A. M. Henderson
George Nash 'wants to know'
James Denny explains assisted by The BBC Northern Ireland Orchestra
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conductor, Walton O'Donnell
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
with Tessa Deane
* Songs by Hermann Lohr
Little Grey Home in the West If all the Young Maidens
★ of Frank Crumit and Frank Luther
★ C. H. Middleton
' The Madras Conference'-2
C. P. Mathew ,
Professor of Philosophy at Alwaye Union Christian College, Travancore,
India, and The Rev. M. S. Murao ,
Lecturer at the Tokyo Central Theological College of the Seikokwei,
Japan
Conductor, P. S. G. O'Donnell
5-' Towards a New Social Order'
J. G. Lockhart ,
Chairman of the Association for
Church Social Action
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conducted by Herbert Menges
Henri Temianka (violin)
F. Buckley Hargreaves
with Brian Lawrance Songs of Stephen Foster(All arranged by Fred Hartley)
' On Board a Blazing Ammunition
Ship'
Paul Shishkoff
During the Russian Revolution the speaker found himself on board an ammunition ship bound from Archangel to England. Unknown to anyone on board, a fuse had been hidden in the hold. Paul Shishkoff will describe the scenes when, far from land, the cargo began to blow up bit by bit.
Sonata in A, Op. 47 for violin and pianoforte (The Kreutzer)
1 Adagio sostenuto-Presto. 2 Andante con variazioni. 3 Finale: Presto played by Arthur Catterall (violin)
R. J. Forbes (pianoforte)
from St. Martin-in-the-Fields
The Bells
8.0 Order of Service
Hymn, Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven (S.P. 623 ; A. and M" 298)
Confession and Thanksgivings Psalm cxlvi
Lesson, Luke vii, 36-50
Deus Misereatur (Psalm lxvii) Prayers
Hymn, Come, my soul, thy suit prepare (S.P. 473 ; A. and M. 527)
Address by the Rev. LESLIE F. CHURCH, Ph.D., Connexional
Editor to the Methodist Church
Hymn, Give me the wings of faith to rise (S.P. 204 ; A. and M. 623)
Blessing
Organist, S. Drummond Wolff
An appeal on behalf of THE HAVANT HOSPITAL by CHRISTOPHER STONE , D.S.O., M.C.
This small but much-needed hospital serves a wide area in the Portsmouth and Hayling Island district, and is called upon to deal with many road accidents, and many holiday casualties for which no payment is ever recovered.
The buildings have been brought completely up to date, but there is a debt still outstanding of £1,300 on the building itself for providing a very necessary children's ward. The people of Havant have founded and equipped the hospital, and this is the first time that they have appealed for outside help.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to Christopher Stone , Esq., D.S.O., M.C., [address removed]
A melodrama, by Patrick Riddell, based on the famous story by Victor Hugo
With music specially composed by Robert Chignell
Episode 6, 'Fauchelevent' in which Henry Ainley plays the part of Valjean,
Balliol Holloway is Javert, and the Story-Teller is Leo Genn
(by permission of Godfrey Tearle)
Play produced by John Cheatle
Jean Valjean, released after serving nineteen years in the galleys, vows vengeance on the country that unjustly condemned him, but is spiritually redeemed by the Bishop of Dauphine from whom he tries to steal a pair of silver candlesticks. Changing his name, Valjean becomes a wealthy and philanthropic merchant in Lorraine, but his identity is discovered by the brutal Inspector of Police, Javert, his one-time slave-master of the galleys.
After being sent once more into slavery, Valjean escapes, and collecting his savings flees to Paris with little Cosette, a child whom he adopted in Lorraine. Last week's instalment told how Javert once more discovered Valjean hiding in a gloomy Paris lodging house, and how Valjean and his little charge, escaping through a storm, found refuge in the gardener's hut of the Convent of St. Benedict.
Tonight you will hear how, with the aid of the gardener whom Valjean had once befriended, a desperate bid for safety is made despite the continued watchfulness of Javert.
(No. 4, New Series)
Written by Wilfrid Rooke Ley with music played by The BBC Theatre Orchestra
Leader, Tate Gilder
Conducted by Mark H. Lubbock
Singer, Ernst Urbach
At the Table
(by permission of Firth Shephard)
Production by Hedley Briggs
