and summary of today's programmes for the Forces
Ivor Mairants
(Plectrum Guitar)
A programme of gramophone records compiled by A. P. Sharpe
Exercises for men
A thought for today
and summary of today's Home Service programmes
A talk about what to eat and how to cook it by Freddie Grisewood
at the theatre organ
(piano)
Introductory music
9.10 Order of Service
Theme: Worshipping God
Introductory talk
0 worship the King (A. and M. 167,
S.P. 618, Rv. C.H. 9 ; tune old 104th)
Act of worship
Anthem: Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of hosts, heaven and earth are full of Thy glory: glory be to thee, 0 Lord most high (C. Hilton Stewart )
Prayers and Lord's Prayer
Jesus shall reign (A. and M. 222,
S.P. 545, Rv. C.H. 388-tune Galilee)
Blessing
Conductor, Gideon Fagan
News commentary and interlude
from p. 117 of ' New Every Morning ' and p. 62 of ' Each Returning Day '
Some records of good jazz
by a doctor
11.0 Music and movement for infants
Ann Driver
11.20 Interval music
11.25 For home listening
'Thuesday Island ', by E. Arnot Robertson
Breaking new ground:
They learn to cook as the natives do
11.40 Talks for sixth forms
C. D. Forde
with Sam Bennie , Norton Fraser , and Geraldo's Saxes and Sevens
Raymond Glendenning introduces songs, scenes, and stories of the show business in wartime with Peter Yorke and his Concert
Orchestra
2.0 Travel talks
The United States
6—' Among the Red Indians '
Mary Welsh
2.15 Interval music
2.20 'If I were British'
2.40 Concert for schools
BBC Orchestra (Section A)
Leader, Paul Beard
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
Victor Harding (baritone)
Programme introduced by Ronald Biggs
Some people with war-time problems will tell you how they have been helped by the Citizens' Advice
Bureaux
(Section C)
Led by Marie Wilson
Conductor, Sir Adrian Boult
A personal choice of records made by Freddy Allen
Sgwrs am y mor morwyr Cymru, ddoe a heddiw, gan David Thomas
(A talk in Welsh)
5.20 Another story of Mary Plain by Gwynedd Rae, told by Mac followed by some gramophone records
5.45 World affairs, by Stephen King-Hall
followed by National and Regional announcements
A national magazine dealing with some of the things which are being thought, said, and done all over
Britain today
Introduced by Peter Fettes
A trivial travelogue
Sketches by Reginald Beckwith. Lyrics by Nicholas Phipps. Music by Geoffrey Wright
Produced by Moultrie R. Kelsall
This evening Moultrie Kelsall is producing for sound broadcasting another of the revues which in happier days he presented from Alexandra Palace for television viewers. Going Places, with its book by Reginald Beckwith, lyrics by Nicholas Phipps and music by Geoffrey Wright , introduces listeners to the work of a team who collaborated to create the original Gate Revue, one of the recent successes of the London stage. The script is sophisticated and highly frivolous, being described as a trivial travelogue in which a harassed compere vainly endeavours to describe the beauties of Tahiti, but is constantly interrupted by inconsequential characters in scenes and songs of equal irrelevance.
A series of talks by writers and critics on the art and profession of writing and the relation of writers to their public
Desmond Hawkins and William Hickey
Adapted from Rudyard Kipling 's
Jungle Story and produced by Maurice Brown
Cast and other beasts of the jungle
With the same amazing cast, including :
Duckweed, Eggblow, Nikolus Ridi koulos, and that bewitching old hay-bag La Ponsonby
In other words
Haver and Lee, Jacques Brown , Doris Nichols , and the BBC Dance Orchestra conducted by Billy Tement
Devised by Max Kester
by a doctor
and his Dance Orchestra
The poetry of content
(Section B) leader Paul Beard
Conducted by Clarence Raybould
Phyllis Sellick (piano)
Dvorak's Slavonic Rhapsodies were among the first results of the introduction Brahms had given him to the Berlin publisher, Simrock. On Brahms's recommendation, Simrock published Dvorak's ' Moravian Duets '. They were immediately successful and Simrock asked for more pieces in the same national vein. The immediate result was the first set of eight Slavonic Dances and the three Slavonic Rhapsodies for orchestra, of which Sir Donald Tovey has aptly said that they ' show his naive genius in its most amiable light, when his mastery and inventiveness had already attained ripeness and the world had not yet told him how naive he was '.
at the theatre organ
Mass for four voices
The BBC Singers conducted by Trevor Harvey
