Jack Salisbury and his Salon Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A gramophone miscellany
A talk by the Rev. George F. MacLeod , M.C., D.D., Leader of the Iona Community
' I am the Bread of Life '
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Regional Variations (2)
Requests from patients in hospital and sick beds played by Dudley Savage (cinema organ).
The Twentieth-Century
Serenaders
Conducted by Monia Liter with Norman Whiteley (piano)
Alfred Orda (baritone)
Harold Clarke (flute)
3—' Nice People to be Broke With'
MUSIC AND MOVEMENT II, by Marjorie Eele
10.5 NEWS COMMENTARY
0 Love of God. how strong and true
(S.P. 607) 1
New Every Morning, page 11 Psalm 66 St. John 10 vv. 1-16
Nearer my God. to thee (A. and M.
277: S.P. 586)
Wynford Reynolds and his .Orchestra
RHYTHM AND MELODY, by Doris Gould
11.20 SCIENCE AND THE COMMUNITY. Science and Health: ' Clean Air.' Script by J. Gordon Cook
11.40 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN. Die Familie zieht um. In Deutschland 1st die Wohnungsnot noch schlimmer als in anderen Landern. Fur die Familie Boden stedt ist daher die Aussicht auf eine neue Wohnung ziemlich hoffnungslos, und trotzdem .... Text von Irmgard Sello
Regional Variations (3)
The Continental Players.
The National Mod: excerpt from Gold Medal final competition.
Regional Variations (3)
As North
Farming news.
by Leslie Clark
Regional Variations (2)
News for Farmers.
from a canteen in Solihull
with Kathran Oldfield, Joan Hinde, The Western Brothers
Jack Wilson at the piano
Introduced and produced by Philip Garston-Jones
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Regional Variations (2)
Country News and Market Report.
Introduced by Leslie Mitchell
This week's edition includes the following recorded items:
' Star at Sport': Jeanne Heal interviews Anita D'Ray
Interview with Tyrone Power and excerpts from his current picture The Black Rose,' a Twentieth Century-Fox Technicolor production with Orson Welles , Cecile Aubry. and Jack Hawkins
Script written by Michael Storm
Produced by Pat Osborne
NATURE STUDY. ' Stoats and Weasels,' by Scott Kennedy
2.15 HISTORY II. Richard Ark -wright (1732-95): the weavers' demand for more thread is met by the invention of a mechanical spinning-frame. Script by John Allen
2.35 INTERVAL MUSIC played by -Frederick Stone
2.40 ENGLISH FOR UNDER-NINES. ' Jack and Jill,' an old-fashioned story by Mary Senior Clark , adapted as a three-part serial. Part 1
3.0 PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. ' Escape from London': a reading from ' A Journal of the Plague Year' by Daniel Defoe
by Robert Louis Stevenson
Arranged by R. J. B. Sellar
7—' Strange Events in Albany '
•
BBC Northern Orchestra
Conducted by Joseph Post
by William Aspden
William Aspden , the naturalist, used to pay frequent visits to a small uninhabited island off the Welsh coast to study the thousands of sea-birds that nested there. On his first visit one year he found that the birds had deserted the island. A few dead gulls and a footprint which looked hke that of a dog were all he could discover. Later someone passing in a boat saw a fox. But there are no foxes nearer than the mainland, seven miles away. How did the animal get on to the island? In this talk William Aspden describes how he solved the mystery.
Regional Variations (3)
Children's Hour.
Children's Hour.
"The Cat who lost Face": story by Meryon Vance. Told by May E. Jenkin (Elizabeth)
"The Bell Family Again"
A new serial play in six parts
Written for Children's Hour by Noel Streatfeild
1: "Meet the Bell Family"
Production by Josephine Plummer
Listeners first made the acquaintance of the Bell Family last year and instantly took them to their hearts. The Bells are an ordinary family but that makes their adventures all the more appealing. What boy does not understand the desire of Paul to take up medicine as a career, and his fears lest his hard working parson father will never be able to afford the fees?
What little girl condemned to wear her sister's cast-offs will not share Ginnie's longing for a new frock of her very own? What busy mother of four children will not feel her heart go out to dear Mrs. Bell and her glorious charlady Mrs. Gage?
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Regional Variations (7)
News, sport
News, sport.
News, sport.
News, sport.
News, sport.
News. sport.
A miniature concert of British light music sung and played by Ceinwen Rowlands (soprano) and the New Casino Orchestra
Conducted by Reginald Kilbey
Regional Variations (4)
For Welsh Farmers.
Scottish Dance Music
Growing for the Housewife: 1
Farm Buildings
Third of four talks by R. R. Ware , F.R.I.C.S., F.L.A.S., Director of the Agricultural Land Service
Regional Variations (5)
' The Saint of Virette ': play by Patrick Campbell.
As North
Music Hour.
Radio Ruffles.
A make-believe world of love and music
. Singers,
Olga Gwynne 'and John Cameron
Conductor, Sidney Torch
Narrator, Wally Peterson
Produced by Elisabeth Tyson
Regional Variations (2)
Speak Your Mind: discussion from Portishead, Somerset.
Flora Nielsen (mezzo-soprano)
Ernest Lush (accompanist)
Gareth Morris (flute)
London String Trio
Phyllis Sellick (piano)
Before an audience in the Concert Hall, Broadcasting House. London
[Starring] Ted Ray
[with] Kitty Bluett, Patricia Hayes, Fred Yule, Peter Sellers, Leslie Perrins, Bob and Alf Pearson
The Beaux and the Belles
Stanley Black and the Dance Orchestra
Asia and the Western Powers
Events in Korea and China have focused attention on the influence of Communism in Asia. The attitude of Asiatic countries-is likely to affect the future of Western Democracy. Which Asiatic countries are most susceptible to the appeal of Communism? What is the nature of that appeal?
A. D. C. Peterson (chairman) author of ' The Far East: a social geography
Sir.Reader Bullard, K.C.B., K.C.M.G.
Ambassador to Persia 1939-1946
Sir Percival Griffiths , C.I.E.
Adviser to the India, Pakistan, and Burma Association, formerly leader of the European Group in the Indian Legislative Assembly
Hugh Astor
Japanese Control Commission in Indo-China. 1945-1946
Conductor, Albert Webb
Regional Variations (3)
Gaelic talk.
The Ernest Element Quartet. Brahms.
Regional Variations (2)
' Geordie '—3.
Natasha Litvin (piano)