Fred Alexander and his Players
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Conductor, David Curry
' Following Jesus '
Talk by the Rev. John Huxtable
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Piano Trio in F, Op. 18 played by the London Trio :
Bessie Rawlins (violin)
Helen Just (cello)
Eric Gritton (piano)
Interval music
Prayer
Rejoice, the Lord is King (S.P. 347;
A. and M. 202; C.H. 135 omitting v. 5; P. and H. 150: Tune, Gopsal)
Interlude: ' William Carey, Part 2 '
Prayers; the Prayer for Friends; the Lord's Prayer
Hills of the North, rejoice (S.P. 258.
C.H. 372. and P. and H. 81, omitting v. 5; BBC Supplement 12: Tune, Little Cornard)
Blessing
NATURE STUDY. ' Otters.' Script by Eric Palmar.
10.8 NATURE CALENDAR.
Troise and his Banjoliers
with Johnny Brandon and some gramophone records
from a jute factory canteen in Dundee
with Harry Gordon, Elisabeth Welch, The Kentones, The Jerry Allen Trio
At the piano. Ruby Duncan
Presented by Howard M. Lockhart
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A spontaneous discussion by A. G. Street
Sir Steuart Wilson
The xRt. Hon Hugh Gaitskell, C.B.E., M.P.
Derek Walker-Smith, M.P.
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
Produced by Michael Bowen
From the Corfield Hall ,
Taunton, Somerset
STORIES AND RHYMES. ' The Twelve Months': ': a Czech fairy-tale, adapted for broadcasting by Susanme Hale from the version by Florence V. Farmer
2.20 SENIOR English II. Poems by American Writers. The programme includes poems by Walt Whitman , Emily Dickinson , and Robert Frost. Script by James Reeves
2.45 EARLY STACES IN FRENCH. ,Joli Tambour': a dramatisation of the old French folk song. Listeners are invited to joint in the singing at the end of the programme. Script by Jean Driant
Conducted by Sir Gerald Barry
Books: Alan Pryce-Jones Art: J. M. Richards
Films: Freda Bruce Lockhart Theatre: Eric Keown
Radio: Michael Ayrton
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
by Clyde Higgs
The speaker, an extensive dairy farmer in Warwickshire, talks about some of the things he has seen at Olympia on the opening day of the British Dairy Farmers' Association's annual show.
A visit to Earls Court to join Richard Dimbleby and Brian Johnston , who are looking for ' what's new,' and to the works of three manufacturers where the commentators are Bill Hartley , James Pestridge , and Henry Riddell
Invisible Trade by John Applebey
Before the war Britain's investments overseas, together with the earnings of shipping, insurance, and banking, produced a substantial invisible income. During the war many investments were sold, and after the war invisible expenditure increased. Nevertheless, in the last few years invisible trade has once more been producing a substantial surplus. John Applebey describes the new sources of invisible income which have helped to restore the balance.
with Benny Lee and Pearl Carr , Ronald Fletcher
Nat Temple and his Orchestra
Produced by Pat Dixon