Fredric Cooper and his Tipica Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
A talk by the Rev. Dewi Morgan , St. Paul's Church in Wales, Aberavon
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A weekly programme of records from the BBC's Recorded Programmes Library
Selected and presented by Marie Slocombe
Today : Music from Switzerland
H.R. Jukes describes some happy experiences with reservoir trout
DEBUSSY
Records of his sonatas and songs
My God. how wonderful thou art (A. and M. 169: S.P. 581)
New Every Morning. page 11 Psalm 103 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 24. vv. 36-53
0 God of Bethel (A. and M. 512: S.P 596)
Arthur Dulay and his Cameo Orchestra
and his Rumba Band
Harry Isaacs and York Bowen
(two pianos)
from a canteen in Paddington, London
with Rayinski, Vera Lynn, Harold Berens
James Moody at the piano
Presented by Bill Worsley
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Introduced by Peter Watson
This week's edition includes the following recorded items:
'On the Spot': David Niven interviewed by Jeanne Heal
'Hullo, Hollywood': Raymond Massey Christopher Hodge challenges Peter Noble to a film quiz
Excerpts from the sound-track of the Gregory Ratoff production ' My Daughter Joy.' starring Edward G. Robinson , Peggy Cummins , and Richard Greene
Script written by Michael Storm
Produced by Pat Osborne
Lunchtime scoreboard
A serial play for broadcasting in twelve instalments
Adapted from Jane Austen 's novel by H. Oldfield Box
9-' Elizabeth Visits Pemberley'
Conductor, Herbert Lodge with Isabelita Alonso (soprano)
From the Assembly Hall, Worthing
The Prince of Wales Cup
Commentaries by Lionel Marson and Henry Riddell on the final stages of the International Team Competition for Jumping
From the WMte City, London
and forecast for farmers and shipping
6.15 Sport
with Eric Easton
Valerie Hyslop , Harry Dawson Penelope Mann , Horace Kenney and featuring John Blythe and his ' Excuse for a Song'
Augmented BBC Revue Orchestra
Conducted by Owen Walters Introduced by David Jacobs
Produced by John Hooper
by Professor D. L. Savory, M.P. a Vice-President of the Huguenot Society
In 1550 French and Dutch Protestants living in Britain were granted a Royal Charter by Edward VI. They had fled from religious persecution on the Continent and had found refuge here. The Charter gave to the French Protestant Church in London the right to hold services and allow its members to worship God in their own way. The path of religious tolerance has not been entirely smooth since that day, but there is no doubt that this Royal Charter was an act of importance at a very early date. French and Dutch Protestants have been celebrating, the four-hundredth anniversary of this occasion and Professor Savory, himself a descendant of an ancient Huguenot family from Montpellier, explains its importance.
Anona Winn, Joy Adamson, Jack Train, and Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions, and Kenneth Horne knows some of the answers
