Gramophone records
and forecast for farmers and shipping
on gramophone records
' The majesty of God in saving his people.' Readings from Isaiah 43 and 44
and forecast for farmers and shipping
from the films: on records
John Kentish (tenor); Raymond Cohen (violin)
Introductory music. Prayer
The King of love my Shepherd is (A. and M. 197; S.P. 654; C.H. 438: Tune. Dominus regit me)
Interlude
Prayers: The Prayer for Help; the Lord's Prayer
Now thank we all our God (A. and M. 379; S.P. 350; C.H. 29: Tune, Nun danket)
Blessing
Closing music
Feminine views and interests
News commentary
from page 117 of "New Every Morning" and page 62 of "Each Returning Day". From all that dwell below the skies; Psalm 85; St. Matthew 13, vv. 1-17; Beloved, let us love
Morrison's Engineering Works Band: conductor, C. Reynolds Payne
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT FOR INFANTS, by Ann Driver
11.20 HISTORY I. Great People and Their Times. ' The Changing Parish Church (1540-1560),' by Philippa Pearce. The religious conflict of the time comes home to the people of England
11.40 OFF THE SYLLABUS. ' Blow Away the Morning Dew'; folk songs in England, by Douglas Kennedy. (BBC recording)
Conducted by Captain F. J. Harris , Director of Music, Grenadier Guards
From a canteen in Hull, Yorkshire, with George Myddleton at the piano.
[Starring] Eric Barker
(Last Friday's recorded broadcast in the Light Programme repeated)
ADVENTURES IN MUSIC. ' Up and Down': a programme about musical pitch, with further examples on percussion instruments
2.35 SENIOR ENGLISH II. 'Children in Fiction'; John Ridd and Lorna Doone from the childhood scenes in the novel ' Lorna Doone ' by R. D. Blackmore. Adapted by Penelope Knox
from Derby Cathedral
Versicles and Responses Psalm 103
Lesson: Micah 4, w. 1-5 Magnificat (Brewer, in D)
Lesson: 1 Corinthians 1. v. 18-end Nunc dimittis (Brewer, in D)
Creed, Versicles, Responses, Collects Anthem: Glorious and powerful God
(Stanford)
Prayers
Judge eternal, throned in splendour
(E.H. 423)
Organist and Master of Choristers,
G H. Heath-Gracie
Gerry Fitzgerald and Ronnie O'Dell , with Stuart Hibberd to turn the pages, open their album of old familiar music. Script by Gerry Fitzgerald. Presented by Ian C. Messiter
A short story written and read by Courtney Sandell
on gramophone records
Serenade: March; Gypsy Dance (The
Fair Maid of Perth) (Bizet): London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham
The Carnival of the Animals (Saint-
Saens): Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Leopold Stokowski
by Mrs. Gaskell.
V. C. Clinton-Baddeley reads from chapter 50
'The Mole who went to Wimbledon': a story by Edward D. Dickinson, told by W. E. Davis ('David')
'Vice Versa': a game played on gramophone records
5.40 F.N.S. Creek, the Children's Hour sports coach, talks about lacrosse with Stephen Usherwood
' A Pilot's Farewell to his Wings '
Lots of people fly, but extraordinarily few can describe what flying feels like. Hugh Berghel managed it in a recent talk on gliding. Tonight, on returning from regular flying to an office desk. he describes some of the delights of flying a power ' plane
Letters exchanged by radio between Britain and the U.S.A., written by listeners in both countries. The 'postman' in London is Lionel Gamlin, and in New York, Charles Collingwood of the CBS.
Conducted by Gordon Thorne
Serenade No.4, in D...Mozart
Four Episodes for Chamber Orchestra...Bloch
Pantomime and Fire Dance (Love, the Magician)...Falla
(Sixth series), with impromptu answers to listeners' questions
Professor E.N. da C. Andrade, Margery Fry, Dr. C.E.M. Joad, Harold Nicolson, Bertrand Russell
Question-Master Donald McCullough
BBC Theatre Orchestra
Conductor, Walter Goehr
BBC Theatre Chorus
(trained by John Clements)
Isabelita Alonso (soprano)
Arthur Dulay (piano)
Tonight H.A. Hodges, Professor of Philosophy at Reading University, gives the second of his six talks on aspects of the development of European philosophy
In his talk last week, Professor Hodges discussed what philosophy is about. He now talks about its methods
Max Rostal (violin) and Franz Osborn (piano)
