Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

on gramophone records

Readings from the Bible

and forecast for farmers and shipping

' How to make Meat Roly-Poly,' by Winifred Montgomerie

Gramophone records of Monte Rey and Moreton and Kaye

at the organ of the Odeon, Leicester Square, London

WAGNER
Records of extracts from ' Siegfried ' and ' The Twilight of the Gods '

News commentary

from page 69 of ' New Every Morning and page 30 of ' Each Returning Day.' Jesus lives!; Psalm 118, w. 5-18; Hosea 4, w. 1-10; He wants not friends that hath thy love

Van Dam and his Orchestra

RHYTHM AND MELODY by Doris Gould, Lecturer in Music, Southlands Training College. Concert of songs learned during the term sung by Gwen Catley and Nora Gruhn with the BBC Orchestra conducted by Ronald Biggs

11.20 GEOGRAPHY. Review of broadcasts on Central Europe
11.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER - NINES. 'Louisa who loved Pretty Things': an original story by Diana Ross

Conductor. Harold Moss

From a canteen in Wallsend-on-Tyne, with George Myddleton at the piano. Presented by Bryan Sears.

Reports from Britain and overseas

Lionel Gamlin introduces gramophone records of the most popular songs and dance tunes from 1918 to 1939

NATURE STUDY. Water Babies,' by Scott Kennedy.
2.15 HISTORY OF WALES. A series for children about twelve years old. 11-' Everyday Life in Wales,' by H. T. Evans. Rural Wales, thinly populated and Welsh-speaking: its everyday life. Industrial Wales, thickly populated with large English-speaking elements in towns: its great industries. Unity of Welsh nation: Its national institutions; the Eisteddfod
2.35 HISTORY II. ' Are World Affairs Your Business? ' ' The World's Food,' by Penelope Knox

(organ)

Directed by Jimmy Miller (by permission of Butlin's Holiday Camps)

' How to be Photographed ': talk by Sylvia Redding

A musical entertainment at tea-time by the Margate Municipal Orchestra: conductor, Herbert Lodge. Guest artist, Hervey Alan (baritone). From the Winter Gardens Sun Lounge, Margate

' Cue for Treason,' by Geoffrey Trease , adapted for broadcasting by Mollie Greenhalgh. Produced by Nan Macdonald. Part 2 — 'The Clue of the Sonnet'

and forecast for farmers and shipping

6.10: Topical Talk. 6.15: Sport
6.20 Announcements

David Lloyd James introduces to you people, perhaps famous, perhaps little-known, whose activities or personalities have been of special interest in the past few days

' The Next Four Months on a Scottish Farm,' by Robert Howie

Emelie Hooke (soprano). The Hungarian String Quartet: Z. Szekely (violin), A. Moskowsky (violin), D. Koromzay (viola), V. Palotal (cello)
Q
From the Concert Hall, Broadcasting
House. London

Weekly industrial forum. Speakers: managers and men; Union officials and shop stewards; technicians and directors

Radio's new luxury holiday camp
Permanent staff and campers include Enid Trevor. Hugh Morton. Lyle Evans , Sally Browne. and Brian Reece. Visiting holiday-maker, Norman Martin. The Pleasure Beach Dance Orchestra, directed by Stanley Black. Script by Rodney Hobson. Produced by Roy Speer

Clifton Utley

by Francis Durbridge
with music by Jack Strachey
Lyrics by Eric Maschwitz and Alan Stranks
[Starring] Coral Browne and Barry Morse
(Ian Sadler is appearing in "The First Gentleman")

conducted by Father Charles Preston of the Society of St. Francis (Anglican)

A feature programme by Robert Gittinrs commemorating the centenary of Benjamin Robert Haydon's death on June 20, 1846. Produced by Desmond Hawkins

and his Sextet