Jack Salisbury and his Salon Orchestra

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Conductor, David Curry

Readings from the Bible by Frederick Allen on ' The People of God ' with comment by the Rev. Elsie Chamberlain

and forecast for farmers and shipping

by Betty Eggleton

Interval music

Prayer
0 worship the King (S.P. 618. omitting vv. 3. 6; A. and M. 167. omitting vv. 3. 5: C.H. 9. omitting vv. 3. 6; P. and H. 17. omitting w. 3. 5: Tune: Hanover)
Interlude: 'The Healing of the Leper'
Prayers; the Prayer of Dedication; the Lord's Prayer
Jesus, good above all other (S.P. 540, omitting v. 4: BBC Supplement 7; P. and H. 59, omitting v. 4; Tune: Quern pastores laudavere)
Blessing

NATURE CALENDAR.
10.0 NATURE STUDY. Insect Mimics, by H. R. Hewer.

Frank Baron and his Sextet

Who? Why? Where? When?
Presented, with records, by Leonard Henry

from a canteen in North London
with The Four in A Chord, Terry Scott, Mark Pasquin, Max Wall
James Moody (piano) Bert Weedon (guitar) Max Abrams (drums)

(Max Wall is appearing in "White Morse Inn on Ice" at the Empress Hall, London)

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

Discussed spontaneously by Mary Stocks
Graham Hutton
A. J. P. Taylor
Denys Bullard M.P.
Travelling Question-Master,
Freddy Grisewood
Produced by Michael Bowen
From The Public Rooms.
St. Austell, Cornwall

STORIES AND RHYMES. The Fried Fish': a story by Rhoda Power based on a Sicilian folk-tale, and some poems
2.20 SENIOR ENGLISH II. ' Wuthering Heights ' by Emily Bronte. Adapted for broadcasting by Silvia Goodall. Part 5
2.40 Interval Music
2.46 EARLY STAGES IN French. A programme in simple French in which listeners are invited to take an active part. Scene: Ou est la viande? Script by Emile Harven

Conducted by T. C. Worsley
Art: J. M. Richards Film: Basil Wright
Theatre: Philip Hope-Wallace Radio: Michael Ayrton Book: Elspeth Huxley

Sir Thomas Beecham answers personal questions put to him by: Jack Davies , Stephen Black and Alec Robertson
(The recorded broadcast of March 11. 1953)

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

Lewis Mumford pays a centenary tribute to Sir Patrick Geddes, 'the most dynamic leader of the town planning movement in Britain'. In many parts of the world Geddes's ideas and influence are still active. Original, many-sided, humane, he was a pioneer in practical thought about how man should live in community.

Peter Sellers, Harry Secombe and Spike Milligan in 'The Phantom Head Shaver' (of Brighton)
During the hot summer of 1898, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent Dirt were just one of many honeymooning couples enjoying the bracing air of Brighton. Then, one torrid night, like a bolt from the blue the Phantom Head Shaver struck, and Mr. Dirt woke up - bald! Prunella, his wife, summoned him for concealing his baldness during courtship, and the great Q.C., Hairy Seagoon, was briefed for the defence. No sooner had he arrived on the scene than the dreaded Phantom struck again! This time the victim was Mr. Seagoon. As the court case dragged on the Head Shaver struck again and again - fifty times - until Brighton became a city of terror. The Military flung a cordon round the district leaving only one exit at Haywards Heath, and it was there, in a lonely railwayman's hut, that the fearless Hairy Seagoon finally came to grips with the dreaded 'Shaver.'
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
Speakers in the studio in London and from regional and overseas centres contribute news and views on the issues of today and tomorrow