Frank Baron and his Sextet
and forecast for farmers and shipping
and his Orchestra
' Love is the fulfilling of the law'
(Romans 13, v. 10)
A talk by Canon Matthew MeNarney
"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God ... and thy neighbouras thyself ' (St. Matthew 22, vv. 37 and 39)
and forecast for farmers and shipping
BBC Scottish Variety Orchestra
(Leader, Jack Nugent )
Conductor, Kemlo Stephen
by Alistair Cooke
by John Hunt
HOW THINGS BEGAN. 2—' Why Fossils are Found on Land.' Material compiled by Richard Palmfr. Dramatic presentation by Honor Wyatt. (BBC recording)
Come, my soul, thou must be waking
(BBC Hymn Book 404)
New Every Morning, page 87 Psalm 100 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 9, vv. 51-62
Lead, kindlylight(BBC Hymn
Book 306)
Clayton Aniline Works Band
Conductor, Edward C. Buttress
SINGING TOGETHER, by William Appleby
11.20 THE WORLD OF WORK. ' Jobs With People': a shop assistant, a waiter. and a telephonist talk about their jobs and R. J. Blofeld gives listeners some advice.
11.40 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH. La famine Leivaux en vacanicfs. Monsieur et Madame Levaux et leurs enfants André et Marie-Madeleine vont bientOt quitter leur maison de campagne normande aux Andelys. Texte de Rene Leplat
Interesting people who are
In Town Tonight interviewed by John Ellison
Edited and produced by Peter Duncan
Bill Gates introduces
The Song Pedlars
A Note or Two from Russ Henderson and his Trinidad Steel Band
Leslie Haskell
Something to Sing About
Billy McCormack
Hubert Gregg
Top of the Bill
Margery Manners
BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz Producer, Trafford Whitelock
(Russ Henderson and his Trinidad Steel Band are appearing at La Ronde Restaurant, London)
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A musical miscellany of the songs that were hits from 1914 to 1919 featuring
Helen Clare , Bertha Willmott
Eric Whitley , John Rorke
The George Mitchell Choir
Augmented BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Introduced by Freddy Grisewood
Script and research by Ted Kavanagh
Production by Glyn Jones
FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS. ' A Farmer's Boy in the Nineteenth Century.' Part 2. Script by R. J. White
2.0 THE music Box, by Gordon Reynolds.
2.10 ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. ' Following a Tune.' by Noel Long
2.30 LET'S HEAR IT AGAIN. Excerpt from Benjamin Britten 's ' The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra '
2.40 FOR THE FOURTEENS. Right or Wrong? 2—' Giving and Taking Orders.' Script by Christine Dudley
3.0 PROSE AND VERSE READINGS. Four Pilgrims: The Knight, the Miller, the Skipper, the Prioress, from 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer , translated by Nevill Coghill
(Leader, J. Mouland Begbie )
Conducted by Alexander Gibson
An excerpt from
' A Sentimental Journey ' by Laurence Sterne
Chosen and read by Hugh Burden
For Children of All Ages
'The Adventures of Timothy'
A serial play by A. W. Dodd
4 - 'The Well of Lem-Aki'
Produced by Peggy Bacon
Captain Sly's ship, the Swallow, has arrived in Alexandria with Captain Boffin and Timothy looked in the cabin. Sly decides to take Bu-Bu to the mysterious well of Lem-Aki himself He gets rid of Mangus, and, accompanied by Hussein, sets off. But Hussein and the donkey are recognised by Mehmet of the king's guard. He arrests Hussein and returns Bu-Bu to the royal stables. Boffin and Timothy escape from the ship and, finding out what has happened, they go straight to the king and beg him to let them have Bu-Bu. The king demands that they pay him Bu-Bu's weight in gold. The friendly goldsmith sees a way of helping Boffin and Timothy to get possession of the donkey, but Mehmet arrests them and imprisons them in the same dungeon as the unfortunate Hussein.
5.30 For Older Children
'Going to the Pictures and the Theatre': Eric Gillatt reviews some of the plays and films now showing
5.50 The week's programmes
Shipping and general weather fore-caste,
Anon'a Winn, Joy Adamson
Jack Train , and Richard Dimbleby ask aU the questions and Gilbert Harding knows some of the answers
(' Twenty Questions ' is broadcast by arrangement with Maurice Winnick )
To be repeated tomorrow at 4.30 (Home); on Friday at 6.15 (Light)
Stephen Williams writes on page 21