Jack Salisbury and his Salon Orchestra
and forecast for farmers and shipping
A talk by Hugh Redwood
and forecast for farmers and shipping
by Lamar Crowson
Interval Music
Prayer
Forth in thy name, 0 Lord, I go
(S.P. 29. A. and M. 8, C.H. 651, all omitting v. 2: P. and H. 174: Tune, Angels' Song)
Interlude: 'The Call of the Disciples ' Prayers; the Prayer of St. Ignatius
Loyola; the Lord's Prayer
Soldiers of Christ, arise (S.P. 641, omitting v. 4: A. and M. 270, omitting v. 6; C.H. 534, omitting v. 4: P. and H. 128. omitting v. 2, second part: Tune, St. Ethelwald)
Blessing
NATURE CALENDAR.
10.0 NATURE STUDY. At the Surface. Script by F. R. Elwell.
Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra
Who? Why? Where? When?
Presented, with records, by Leonard Henry
from the British Legion Village, Maidstone, Kent
with The Stargazers, Marjorie Wieland, Louise Traill, Derek Roy
James Moody (piano) Bert Weedon (guitar) Max Abrams (drums)
Presented by Bill Gates
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
A spontaneous discussion by Ralph Wightman
Collin Brooks
Lady Violet Bonham Carter
The Rt. Hon. George Brown ,
M.P. Question-Master , Freddy Grisewood
From Lydney, Gloucestershire
STORIES AND RHYMES. ' The Water-Sprite': an Alsatian fairy-tale, adapted for broadcasting by Susanne Hale
2.20 SENIOR ENGLISH ii. ' Wuthering Heights ' by Emily Bronte , adapted for broadcasting by Silvia Goodall. Part 4
2.40 INTERVAL MUSIC
2.45 EARLY STAGES IN FRENCH. Scene: La Concierge. Tante Rosine has a chat with the concierge. She turns out to be a good weather prophet. Script by Emile Harven. It is hoped that listeners will take an active part in this simple French programme
on gramophone records
at Newmarket
The Middle Park Stakes
A race for two-year-olds run over six furlongs
Commentator, Raymond Glendenning with Tom E. Webster as race-reader
and his Orchestra with Margaret Eaves (soprano)
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
Peter Sellers , Harry Secombe and Spike Milligan in 'The Dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler'
(of Bexhill-on-Sea)
How young Ned Seagoon was called on by the terrorised gentlefolk of Bexhill to help track down the dreaded Batter Pudding Hurler. Striking when least expected ' the Hurler ' caused such havoc during the blackout of 1941 that troops massed against the German invasion were ordered to join the hunt. A trail of cold batter puddings eventually led Ned Seagoon to North Africa.
Cast in order of speaking:
The Ray Ellington Quartet
Max Geldray
Orchestra conducted by Wally Stott
Announcer, Wallace Greenslade
Script by Spike Milligan Production by Peter Eton
A twice-weekly survey of current affairs
followed by late weather forecast for land areas
