Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Harry Fryer and his Orchestra.
Readings from the Bible
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by ' The Radio Doctor '
with his Orchestra
Prayer
Jesus, good above all other (S.P. 540:
Tune, Quern Pastores)
Prayers: The Prayer for Help; the Lord's Prayer
He who would valiant be (A. and M
676: SP. 515; C.H. 576; sung S.P. version: Tune. Monks Gate)
Blessing
AUBER and OFFENBACH
Gramophone records of extracts from Offenbach's opera, 'Tales of Hoffmann '
News commentary
from page 41 of "New Every Morning" and page 20 of "Each Returning Day". Love divine: Psalm 119, vv. 137-144; Ecclesiasticus 38, vv. 1-14; The Church of God a kingdom is
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR JUNIORS, by Ann Driver
11.20 CITIZENSIIIP. Starting Work. 4— ' About Jobs in Farming.' Some young people and John Gunston talk about work on farms
11.40 TALKS FOR SIXTH FORMS. The Artist and his Medium Today. ' Composer and Listener ': an illustrated talk by Benjamin Britten.
of records. Edited by Anna Instone
From a canteen in Nottingham, with George Myddleton at the piano. Presented by Bryan Sears.
Richard Bennett introduces experts who answer questions from listeners overseas and at home
Arthur Hutchings introduces gramophone records of popular music from engal
TRAVEL TALKS. ' Desert Wanderers,' by Brian Worthington Stuart
2.20 LET'S join IN—' Too Timid, Too Bold, and Just About Right,' by Diana Ross. Arranged for broadcasting by Jean Sutcliffe
2.40 SENIOR ENGLISH I. Poetry programme by Penelope Knox. ' The Battle of Naseby,' by Lord Macaulay
Music of the sunny South played by the Southern Serenade Orchestra, directed by Reg. Leopold
Today's Variety on records. Introduced by Raymond Raikes
and his Orchestra, with Cyril Grantham
Episode 4- 'Dogs of War.' (
' Seven White Gates,' adapted by Muriel Levy from the book by Malcolm Saville. Produced by May E. Jenkin. Part 3
' Pigeon Post,' by Arthur Ran-some, told as a serial story by Derek McCulloch (' Mac '). Part 3
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Topical talk and sport
and his Orchestra, with Sally Douglas , Carole Carr , Dick James , Archie Lewis , and Three Boys and a Girl
' Many Kinds of Writing': reviews and miscellanies by Geoffrey Grigson
(soprano)
Stewart MacPherson and Wynford Vaughan Thomas , the BBC observers on board, take you on a tour of the ship. Sir James Bissett , Commodore of the Cunard White Star Line and Captain of the ' Queen Elizabeth ' speaks from the bridge
' Do we need new incentives to work ? ' A discussion between J. J. Gracie , factory manager; G. H. Jones , miners' leader; W. Clarke , garage manager; C. E. Harvey , farmer. Chairman, B. D. Storey , Town Clerk of Norwich
A weekly musical, lyrical, and topical half-hour by B. C. Hilliam ('Flotsam'), who, with Ivor Dennis at a second piano, presides over the following ' Follies': Beryl Orde , Helen Clare , Robert* Easton, Anya Lincoln, Trefor Jones, and Clapham and Dwyer. Produced by Tom Ronald.
' as off to work we go * with Peter Waring , Kenneth Horne , and Charmian Innes
Escorted by Nell Ballantyne. Maurice Denham , the Melody Men, and the Dance Orchestra, conducted by Stanley Black . Script by Frank Muir. Produced by Charles Maxwell
The story that lies behind the discovery of anaesthetics and the great developments that followed. Written by Harvey Graham and produced by Nesta Pain
with John Stevens and Edna Kaye
A late-night foursome written by Alan Melville. Lyrics and music by Hubert Gregg. Billy Munn and his Orchestra. Produced by Audrey Cameron
