(Composite edition)
(Not televised by Kirk o' Shotts)
(to 12.00)
On the Farm
H. E. Wells talks about clean milk production.
In the Garden
P. J. Thrower and Roland Smith demonstrate August work on chrysanthemums, the vegetable garden, and planting the first bulbs in bowls.
In the Dairy
Brenda Underwood makes butter and soft cheese.
Sport
Frank Bell gives some timely advice to the man with the gun.
Edited and introduced by Godfrey Baseley.
From the Staffordshire Farm Institute, Penkridge.
A visit to Lord's to see the return match in the County Championship.
Summer Flowers
Josephine Cook shows her first-prize box-garden to P. J. Thrower, and together they show how to arrange flowers from your garden and wild flowers from the fields.
The Problem
A playlet by Roland Peake.
Side Show
John Hewer invites you to 'roll up' and see Stanley Lemin, Steve Race.
From Lord's.
(to 18.30)
A serial thriller in six parts by Godfrey Harrison.
John Slater tells the story of Eight to a Bar.
Vic Oliver invites you to This is Show Business
See columns 3 and 4
The 1952 Radio Show
Vic Oliver invites you to "This is Show Business"
featuring leading personalities of the entertainment world
Drama - Fay Compton
Films - Valerie Hobson
Music-Hall - Max Bygraves
Radio - Naunton Wayne
Circus - Tom Arnold
Opera - James Johnston
Television - George Cansdale
Ballet - Enid Martin, Jacqueline St. Clere, Judy Gold, Olgalita Mayne, Harry Cordwell, Michael Bayston, Robert Harrold, George Gerhardt
Music - British Concert Orchestra
(Leader, Andrew Brown)
The Chorus - Sylvia Campbell, Peter Wyshall, Brenda Gay, Marjorie Holt, Marie Campbell, Llewelyn John, Mostin Evans, Philip Lewtas, G.R. Farrell, Charles Roly
Others taking part: Victor Platt, Anthony Newley, Ballard Berkley, John Fraser
From Earls' Court, London
A BBC Television film.
Written and directed by John Read.
Sir Lawrence Bragg of the Cavendish Laboratories, Cambridge, and Sir Edward Appleton, Principal of Edinburgh University, describe the problem of organising and applying scientific research. In this film they deal with radio physics, and in particular with Sir Edward Appleton's ionosphere discoveries which opened the way to round-the-world broadcasting.
See 'Talk of the Week'
(sound only)
