Ian Stewart and his Quintet
(Leader, Frederick Lunnon )
Conductor, Frank Cantell
A talk by Geoffrey Sale ,
Headmaster of King's School,
Bruton, Somerset
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
(Leader, Frank Thomas )
Conductor, Leo Wurmser
by Bronwen Jones
by Joseph Harsch
Gramophone records of La Mer , played by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Toscanini
Away with our fears (BBC Hymn
Book 147)
New Every Morning, page 44 Psalm 89 (Broadcast psalter) Acts 23, vv. 1-11
0 King enthroned on high (BBC
Hymn Book 158)
Morris Motors Band
Conductor, G. V. Brooks
Commonwealth Exchange
Something We're Proud Of: a series of five programmes contributed by some of the Commonwealth countries for ten to twelve-year-old schoolchildren
1-' Three Bags Full': the story of wool
Written and recorded by the Australian Broadcasting Commission The remaining programmes from New Zealand, Ceylon, South Africa, and Canada follow each day this week at the same time
See page 3
11.20 HOW THINGS BEGAN. 10-' The End of Prehistoric Britain.' Script by Jacquetta Hawkes.
Carl Dolmetsch (recorder)
Joseph Saxby (harpsichord) (first broadcast performance)
(The recorded broadcast of May 21 in the Light Programme)
The British Open Championship
A report by Tom Scott on this morning's play in the qualifying round
From the Starter's Box, Carnoustie
1,55 Cricket scoreboard
(Leader. Philip Whiteway)
Conductor, Rae Jenkins
Mewton-Wood (piano)
' The Chronicles of Pindory '
A new serial adventure in four parts by Theodora Caldwell
1-'The Riddle of the Green Cave '
Members of the Puppet Club:
Produced by Kathleen Garscadden
In a green and glassy cave on a small deserted island there is a fortune waiting for those who care to search. This is the story of the many adventures that befall the Puppeteers before they reach the cave.
Theodora Caldwell writes on page 35
Shipping and general weather forecasts. followed by a detailed forecast for the Midlands and East Norfolk
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by Alexander Gibson Lennox Berkeley 's Divertimento was commissioned by the BBC and first performed in 1943. It is dedicated to Nadia Boulanger, with whom Berkeley studied composition. As its title implies, the work is light in style-it comes to one, as has been said, ' with a smile on its face '-but it could only have been written by a composer of serious aims; one, moreover, who. though he belongs unmistakably to our day, has something of the elegance and sensibility of the eighteenth-century masters. Harold Rutland
Anona Winn , Joy Adamson
Jack Train , and Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions and Gilbert Harding knows some of the answers
(' Twenty Questions' is broadcast by arrangement with Maurice Winnick )
Repeated on Friday at 8.45 p.m. (Light)
A weekly programme of comment by a foreign speaker on the affairs of his country
Repeated on Wednesday at 9.30 a.m.
See top of page and page 19
