Through the day on 1 and 2 News 5.30 am 6.0 6.30 7.30
8.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 pm
1.30 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.30 (R2)
7.30 10.30 11.30 12 midnight
1.0 am 2.0
Weather 5.32 am 6.2 6.31 7.0
7.31 8.0 8.31 9.31 5.31 pm (R2)
7.34 12.4 am 2.1
Time Big Ben 5.30 am gts 7.0 am 10.0 (R2) 12 noon
2.0 pm (R2) 7.30
Shipping (1,500m only)
6.40 am 1.55 pm 5.57
2.2 am (also on vhf)

Bruce Wyndham with resident bands, singers, and discs, plus news, weather, and traffic

At the empty tomb
GERALD HARPER and MICHAEL DEACON in a scene from The Davidson Affair

introduces Melody Time and conducts the Strings of THE RADIO ORCHESTRA
JACK BYFIELD, BRETT STEVENS THE HARRY STONEHAM SOUND
LOS ZAFIROS
Produced by JAMES DUFOUR

Ken Sykora with some of the Top Sellers, the Evergreens, and the Latest Longplayers

Introduced by Jimmy Kingsbury The Waltzes played by the BBC NORTHERN IRELAND ORCHESTRA leader MAURICE BRETT conducted by KENNETH ALWYN The Marches played by the CENTRAL BAND OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE (by permission of the Air Force Board of the Defence Council) conducted by WING-CDR R. E. C. DAVIES
Produced by ROBERT BOWMAN

Introduced by Frank Chacksfield featuring the Strings of THE RADIO ORCHESTRA leader JULIEN GAILLARD with CHARLES YOUNG and sounds from Europe
Produced by JAMES DUFOUR

Introduced by Alan Dell
Produced by DENIS LEWELL

Ray Moore with a smooth musical mixture for a spring afternoon
Produced by DENIS LEWELL

Bill Crozier introduces old-time and sequence dancing with SIDNEY DAVEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA and CLINTON FORD
MC CHARLES CRATHORN who also brings news from the world of traditional dancing Produced by DON GEORGE
(Given before an invited audience at The Paris, Lower Regent Street, London, SW1. Tickets from Ticket Unit, BBC, London W1A tAA, enclosing SAE)

Music by George Posford
Book and lyrics by Eric Maschwitz
Additional material by Harold Purcell and Sidney Box
Radio version by Alastair Scott Johnston
Introduced by John Palmer

Throughout the long hot midsummer days of 1914 Vienna danced, sang. played, and loved as it had done for decades past, sublimely ignoring the small but significant warnings of the cataclysm that was almost upon it.
Count Max Schmettoff, in love with the flower girl Greta, was to be formally betrothed, by Imperial command, to the Emperor's niece, the Countess Helga. He refused, and created a major scandal. But who, in 1914, could possibly foresee the imminent end to an Imperial writ so rooted in history?
BBC Chorus
BBC Concert Orchestra leader Arthur Leavins conducted by Stanford Robinson
Produced by Alastair Scott Johnston and David Rayvern Allen

7.34 Weather forecast

Introduced by Wally Whyton with surprise guests
Folk and country news; reviews of latest records from JIM LLOYD
Contra-bass fiddle, BRIAN BROCKXEHURST
Produced by BILL BEBB

Robert Buckman presents music and song from films of the past, present, and future Produced by IAN FENNER

around Europe with SOUNDS BOB ROGERS
TONY CRAIG AND THE
MEN ABOUT TOWN Introduced by Roger Moffat
Produced by IAN SCOTT