Sidney Davey and his Players
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Conductor, David Curry
' Abide in Me ' through Worship
Talk by Mrs. Glyn Parry-Jones
and forecast for farmers and shipping
Jasmyn Kell (piano)
Barbara Heathcote (soprano)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Interval Music
Prayer
Jesus shall reign (S.P. 545: A. and M.
220; C.H. 388, omitting v. 2; P. and H. 204: Tune. Truro)
Interlude: 'The Cleansing of the Temple '
Prayers: the Prayer for Pardon; the Lord's Prayer
Jesus, good above all other (S.P. 640;
P. and H. 59, omitting v. 4; BBC Supplement 7: Tune, Quern Pastores Laudavere)
Blessing
NATURE CALENDAR.
10.0 NATURE STUDY. Hedges and Ditches. 1-On Dry Chalky Ground, by Geoffrey Hutchings.
Lou Preager and his Orchestra
(Lou Preager and his Orchestra are appearing at the Hammersmith Palais, London)
Records for all tastes introduced by Nat Temple
from a canteen in Bishop's Cleeve, Gloucestershire with Douglas Maynard. Pamela Cundell
Betty Huntley-Wright , Harold Berens
Harry Engleman (piano)
Vic Mortiboys (bass) Bob Mansell (drums)
Introduced by Philip Garston-Jones
Produced by Richard Maddock
Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
A spontaneous discussion between
Jack Longland , Frank Byers
Anthony Wedgwood Benn , m.p.
Sir Gurney Braithwaite Bt. M.P. ,
From a Recreation Hall, Bristol
STORIES AND RHYMES. ' The Beggar and the Pancake ': traditional tale retold by Rhoda Power
2.20 SENIOR ENGLISH ii. ' The Trumpet-Major ' by Thomas Hardy , adapted by Donald Bancroft. Part 6
2.40 INTERVAL MUSIC
2.45 EARLY STACES IN FRENCH. It is hoped that listeners will take an active part in the programme. Scene: Madame Duval fait des emplettes. Everyone trusts Madame Duval , which is a great advantage on this occasion. Script by Sonia Windsor
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Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England
with Peter Sellers, Harry Secombe, Spike Milligan
In the little Sussex hamlet of Milton Street 'twixt Alfriston and Polegate, word spread among the villagers that the end of the world was at hand. Henry Crun, the gouty old village alchemist, had seen a strange phenomenon through his telescope. Then, on the night of Tuesday, January 11, 1801, the Long Man of Wilmington disappeared. It was a night that never ended - darkness completely enveloped Milton Street for more than fifty hours. The villagers said the sky had fallen, but Mistress Bannister, an old trot from Pevensey Marshes, knew better. She had foreseen it all in her readings of the pitchblende.
Cast in order of speaking:
The Ray Ellington Quartet
Max Geldray
Orchestra conducted by Wally Stott
Announcer, Wallace Greenslade
Script by Spike Milligan and Eric Sykes
Produced 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
late weather forecast for land areas
