David Java and his Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
A talk by the Rt. Rev. W. D. L. Greer , Bishop of Manchester
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Prayers (including the Prayer of Worship, said together)
Now thank we all our God (A. and M. 379; S.P. 350; C.H. 29: Tune, Nun danket)
Talk
He who would valiant be (A. and M. 676; S.P. 515; C.H. 576: Tune, Monk's Gate)
Prayers; the Prayer for Today; the Lord's Prayer
Forth in thy name, O Lord. I go (omitting v. 2) (A. and M. 8; S.P. 29; C.H. 21: Tune, Angel's Song)
This is the last Schools Service of the term, and in place of the interlude there is a farewell talk by the Rev. John G. Williams, who has conducted the School's Service since it began in September 1940. and is now leaving the BBC to work for schools throughout the country as Field Secretary of the National Society
Reynolds Payne and his Orchestra
played by the Radio Orchestra of Radio Turin
Director, Cesare Gallino
Joan Trimble
and Valerie Trimble
(two pianos)
from a canteen in Leicester
with Rita Williams
Harold Berens
Tommy O'Hara
Albert Webb at the piano
Introduced and produced by Philip Garston-Jones
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Lunchtime scoreboard
from Lichfield Cathedral
Versicles and Responses
Psalms 61 and 62
First Lesson: from 1 Kings 8 and 9
Magnificat (Howells in G)
Second Lessen: from Ephesians 4
Nunc dimittis (Howells in G)
Creed, Responses, and Collects
Anthem: Soul of the world (Purcell)
Prayers
Holy! Holy! Holy! (A. and M. 160)
Blessing
Organ Voluntary: Adagio; Allegro (Concerto in D minor) (John Stanley)
from Weymouth discussed by A. G. Street , Jack Longland
Commander Stephen King-Hall and Frank Byers
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
and forecast for farmers and shipping
with Margery Manners
Jack Watson
Peter Madden
Janet Hamilton-Smith and John Hargreaves
Mr. Hugglethorpe and Mr. Postlethwaite
(The Patter-famlliasses) and featuring John Blythe and his ' Journey into Song '
Augmented
BBC Variety Orchestra Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Introduced by David Jacobs
Produced by John Hooper
Written by Christopher Sykes
Produced by Leonard Cottrell
Though prominent as a European statesman for nearly twenty years after 1797, Talleyrand spent most of his political life in powerful but subordinate posts. For some months during 1814 and 1815, however, he was in virtual control of French destinies. As Sir Duff Cooper says in his biography, a just estimate of his value is best obtained by examining his actions in 'this crisis of his career. This programme gives an outline of his role in the fateful year of Napoleon's first fall.
A talk by The Hon. Liaquat Ali Khan Prime Minister of Pakistan
The adventures of a family who might live next door to you with Wilfred Baibbage as George Written by David Climie
Production by Tom Ronald