Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and the Montmartre Players directed by Henry Krein

A talk by Hugh Redwood

and forecast for farmers and shipping

BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, David Paget )
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz

Roger Pilkington tells the story of the man who sank the Oxford boat in the 1951 Race
Please see page 3

(bass-baritone) on gramophone records

See column 3

Gramophone records of orchestral music, including the Academic Festival Overture and the Finale of the first Piano Concerto

We come unto our fathers' God (BBC
Hymn Book 255)
New Every Morning, page 96 Psalm 82 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Matthew 26, vv. 57-68
The Lord will come (BBC Hymn Book
479)

Hugh James and his Orchestra

Joan Gray (contralto)
Henriette Canter (violin)
Ernest Lush (piano)

by Erich Kastner adapted for broadcasting and read in twelve instalments by John Glyn-Jones
4— 'Tram Number 177

Listeners' requests introduced and played by Sandy Macpherson at the BBC theatre organ

from the canteen of a carpet factory in Kidderminster
with Billy Milton, Sydney Shaw
Gwen Davies, Cyril Fletcher
Harry Engleman at the piano
Presented by Philip Garston-Jones

and forecast for farmers and shipping

See top of page

Harry Davidson and his Orchestra with Tom Williams
Introduced by Frederick Allen
Master of Ceremonies,
Charles Crathorn
Producer, Stanton Jefferies

(Leader, Donald Sturtivant )
Conductor. Gilbert Vinter

for some gramophone records

Adapted for radio by Elleston Trevor from his own novel
Characters in order of speaking:
Produced by David H. Godfrey

(Request Week)
For Children of Most Ages
'Jennings at School ' by Anthony Buckeridge
' Jennings and the Scientific Frogman '
Production by David Davis
5.35 Children's '
Country Dance Party
Traditional songs, games, and dances, and a Mummer's Play
Birmingham Square Dance Quartet
(Leader, Eric Blythe )
Alan Browning (solo penny whistle) and songs by Jane Warren Introduced by Sibyl Clark with Kenneth Clark as guest caUer

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

Tonight's speaker selects an event from the week's news

Esme Easterbrook
(in a recorded programme) discusses her choice of gramophone records with Roy Plomley Programme produced by Denys Jones

A serial in six parts from an account of her life by Richard Cobbold
Freely adapted by Jonquil Antony
Part 2
Produced by Hugh Stewart
Desipite the disapproval of her parents and friends, who want her to marry the faithful John Barry. Margaret Catchpole remains true to Will Laud, her childhood's sweetheart, who is now the notorious leader of a gang of smugglers at work on the Suffolk coast. Margaret tells Will that she will only marry him if he promises to give up the life he is leading; he refuses, mudh as he loves her. One night there is a fight between the smugglers and the preventive men. Laud, left for dead, is secretly taken to a cottage on the cliffs.

The Barylli String Quartet: Walter Barylli (violin), Otto Strasser (violin), Rudolf Streng (viola), Richard Krotschak (cello)

Before an invited audience in the Civic Theatre, Poplar

by Alistair Cooke.

[Starring] Ted Ray with Kitty Bluett, Peter Sellers
and Patricia Hayes, Charles Hawtrey, Kenneth Connor
BBC Variety Orchestra
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Script by Eddie Maguire, George Wadmore, and Ted Ray
Produced by George Inns

A forum in which a scientist, a historian, and an economist discuss principles and issues involved in some recent news items
The scientist:
Dr. J. Bronowski Director of the National Coal Board
Cen,tral Research Establishment
The historian:
Alan Bullock Censor of St. Catherine's Society,
Oxford
The economist:
Graham Hutton Writer and broadcaster
In the chair:
J. F. Wolfenden, C.B.E.
Vice-Chancellor of Reading University

A miscellany
BBC Concert Orchestra
(Leader, John Sharpe )
BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
Conducted by Guy Daines with Marion Studholme (soprano)
Introduced by Bruce Wyndham
Produced by Eric Arden

A weekly programme about work in the world of science
Surgical Spare Parts by P. B. Medawar , F.R.S .
Professor of Zoology in the University of London
Scientists have successfully transplanted not only skin, nerves, and bones, but whole organs from one animal 10 another. Professor Medawar explains why the operations sometimes give good results bur at other times fail to effect a permanent repair, and looks at the implications for human surgery.