and forecast for farmers and shipping
Devotional readings and prayers
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Second talk by Hilda Whitlow
and his Orchestra
Gramophone records of Jeanne Aubert and Nelson Eddy
at the organ of the Odeon Cinema, Manchester
PURCELL and WALTON
Gramophone records of Walton's ' Siesta ' and Viola Concerto
News commentary
from page 69 of 'New Every Morning' and page 30 of 'Each Returning Day.' Light - abode, celestial Salem: Psalm 114: St. Mark 12. vv. 1-12: My soul, there is a country
Harry Fryer and his Orchestra
RHYTHM and MELODY, by Doris Gould
11.20 GROGRAPHY. Austria: Alpine farmers and holiday-makers among the mountains and lakes of Upper Austria
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. A serial play, based on stories of ' Till Eulenspiegel.' chosen by Julia Goodey. Part 3
Fifth Anniversary Programme with Elsie and Doris Waters, Irene Eisinger, Jack Warner, Denis O'Neil, David Lloyd, Harry Lester and his Hayseeds.
Mai Jones and George Myddleton at two pianos.
Produced by Bryan Sears and Jack Inglis at a canteen in Coventry.
Topical reports from Britain and overseas
Lionel Gamlin introduces gramophone records of the most popular songs and dance tunes from 1918 to 1939
NATURE study. ' Echoes.' by A. J. Mee
2.15 HISTORY OF WALES. A series for children about twelve years old. 6— ' Our Great-Grandfathers at School,' by Isobel Edwards. Education in Wales before 1816
2.35 HISTORY II, The Universal Postal Union,' by Walter Allen. How a practical need made nations form an international union
Arranged in collaboration with the Arts Council of Great Britain
6--From the Royal Pavilion, Brighton. Introduced by Frank Phillips. Ena Mitchell (soprano). London Harpsichord Ensemble: John Francis (flute), Harold Clarke (flute), George Roth (cello), Millicent Silver (harpsichord)
' Looking after your skin talk by Jean Cleland
A musical entertainment by Leslie Jeffries and his Orchestra, with songs by Marguerite Crichton (soprano)
' The Empire Comes to Town.' The Children's Hour visits the camp in Kensington Gardens, where thousands of troops from every part of the Colonial Empire are stationed in readiness for the Victory March on Saturday
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
6.20 Announcements
Bruce Belfrage introduces people, perhaps famous, perhaps little known, whose activities or personalities have been of special interest in the past few days.
' Farm Jobs in Hand,' by Professor J. A. Scott Watson , of the Advisory Service of the Ministry of Agriculture
Conductor, Ian Whyte
The last of the serious series of fortnightly, forthrightly topical talks on National News, by England's patrician philosopher, Mr. Gillie Potter
Weekly industrial forum. Speakers : managers and men; Union officials and shop stewards; technicians and directors
with Jack Train , Clarence Wright , Fred Yule. Jean Capra , Carleton Hobbs , Hugh Morton , Mary O'Farrell , Diana Morrison , and Lind Joyce. Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra, conducted by Rae Jenkins. Script by Ted Kavanagh. Produced by Francis Worsley
Talk by G. M. Garro-Jones M.P., Chairman of the Television Advisory Committee
Joseph Harsch
Programme for Victory Day. Spoken by Ivor Maddox ,John Wing , Arthur Phillips , Phtlip Phillips , Patrick Williams , Vera Meazey , and Esther Phillips. With Ceinwen Rowlands (soprano), the Cambrian Singers, and the Welsh Orchestra, conducted by Idris Lewis. Script by Llewellyn Wyn Griffith. Music by Arwel Hughes. Produced by Dafydd Gruffydd
conducted by the Rev. C. A. Osborne , Vicar of St. Oswald's, Bedminster Down, Bristol
Three documentary programmes on psychology. 3—' The Young Delinquent.' Written by Professor Cyril Burt and produced by Nesta Pain.
with the Chalumeau Ensemble
