Frank Baron and his Sextet

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Orchestra

A talk by Patrick Hamilton
Christ in Action-as Fisherman
‛ Cast the net on the right side
(St. John 21, v. 6)

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Scottish Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Kemlo Stephen
(Continued in next column)

by Daphne Spottiswoode

by Alistair Cooke

Collegium Musicum Orchestra of Zurich
Conductor, Paul Sacher

Come, gracious Spirit (BBC Hymn
Book 150)
New Every Morning, page 44 Psalm 86 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 7. vv. 2-15
Thine arm, 0 Lord (BBC Hymn Book
382)

Band of the Royal Horse Guards (The Blues)
Conducted by Captain David McBain
Director of Music

Arthur Reckless (baritone)
Alec Whittaker (oboe)

and his Cameo Orchestra

Midday or Midnight? Summer or Winter?
A world tour on gramophone records presented by Trevor Kenyon

Bill Gates introduces
The Song Pediars
A Note or Two from
Ivy Benson
Peter Butterworth
Something to Sing About
Patricia Lancaster
George Moon
Top of the Bill Ivor Moreton and Dave Kaye
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz Producer. Trafford Whitelock

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra with George Hancock
Introduced by Frederick Allen
Master of Ceremonies, A. J. Latimer
Producer, Stanton Jefferies
(Continued in next column)

and the Quartet in ' Fascinatin' Rhythm '

Conducted by Dilys Powell
Radio: B. A. Young
Books: C. V. Wedgwood Art: Basil Taylor
Films: Basil Wright
Theatre: T. C. Worsley

(Leader, Hugh Bean )
Conductor, Harvey Phillips

Talk by Elisabeth Cramer
The speaker now lives with her husband in Israel. In this talk she describes her life in a new settlement where she looks after fifty boys and girls from ail over the world.

Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
Roberto Inglez and his Orchestra
Ted Heath and his Music
on gramophone records

For Children of All Ages
‛ The Adventures of Timothy ’
A new serial play by A. W. Dodd
2— ‛ Bound for Egypt ’
Produced by Peggy Bacon
In Egypt there is a mysterious well called Lem-Aki containing magic water that enables Bu-Bu the donkey to talk like a human. Bu-Bu has been kidnapped by Hussein, the donkey-boy, and brought to England to be exploited, but he escapes from Hussein, wanders the countryside, and makes friends with T.mothy, an orphan. They are joined later by Captain Boffin, an old sea-dog, and together they decide to return to Egypt to get a fresh supply of the water. But Hussein crosses their path again and, with his accomplice Mr. Mangus, tries to capture Bu-Bj and force him to join a circus.
5.30 For Older Children
' Music at Random '
Helen Henschel con.tinues her
Musical Alphabet
14— ‛ N for Nocturnes
. and Night Music '
5.50 The Week's Programmes

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-Easit England

Talk by Herbert Mace
His interest in every ditch and pond, gravel pit and spinney, in the district where he lives has given Mr. Mace a reputation for being somewhat eccentric but knowledgeable about the things that live and grow there. In the course of fifty years he has had a wide variety of insects and plants brought to him for diagnosis.

with Vic Oliver a.s host and Master of Ceremonies
Guests:
Bob Andrews , George Doonan
Joan Heal. Archie Lewis
Naughton and Gold Rawicz and Landauer
The George Mitchell Choir
The Variety Playhouse Orchestra
Conducted by Philip Marlell and Vie Oliver
Continuity by Carey Edwards
Production by Tom Ronald

Jan Damen (violin)
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
(Leader. David McCallum ) Conductor, Basil Cameron
Sibelius
Tone Poem: The Oceanides
7.45 a,pp. Violin Concerto in D minor
8.17 app. Symphony No. 2. in D
From the Royal Albert Hall. London

A play by D. H. Lawrence
Adapted for broadcasting by Charles Spencer
Produced by William Hughes in the BBC's Nottingham studios

A programme of light music arranged and played by Jack Byfield and his Players with Frederic Curzon at the organ
Janet Howe (mezzo-soprano)