BBC West of England
Light Orchestra
(Leader, Frederick Lunnon ) Conductor, Frank Cantell
Forecast for land areas
See Light Programme
by the Bishop of Bradford, the Rt. Rev. F. D. Coggan
' God speaks to Men '
Through his Son
Forecast for land areas
(Continued)
See Light Programme
Man and Machines
I-Machines that Guide Themselves by D. M. MacKay
King's College,
University of London
Sonata in C minor played by Albert Chasey (violin) Leslie Chasey (piano)
LISZT
Records of the first movement of his ' Faust' Symphony
The Father's sole-begotten Son (BBC
H.B. 67)
New Every Morning, page 15 Canticle 3 (Broadcast Psalter) St. Luke 6. vv. 27-38
How glorious Sion's courts appear
(BBC H.B. 493)
The Kursaal Orchestra Directed by Louis Voss
with contributions by Ranken Bushby
The Granville Singers and Players
Directed by Cecil Woods
Introduced by Ian Stamp
Produced by Travers Thorneloe
Conducted by Lt.-Colonel S. Rhodes, M.B.E .
Director of Music
For details see Light Programme
on gramophone records
BBC Variety Orchestra
(Leader, John Jezard )
Conductor, Paul Fenoulhet
Tony Brent , Doreen Duke
Peter Kent
Rawicz and Landauer
Freddie Sales
Presented by Bill Worsley
Forecast for land areas. followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
by David Maybury-Lewis
(Leader. J. Mouland Begbie )
Conductor, Ian Whyte
in Jenny IH '
A series of four programmes describing voyages made by John Seymour and his wife Sally on the rivers and canals of Holland with recordings made by some of the friends they met 2
-From Dordrecht to Leiden
Produced by Francis Dillon
by Bramwell Cook
During the war Mr. Cook served as an airman in southern Italy. In a small sun-baked town with an impressive cathedral he spent a night as guest of the local priest and learned how the cathedral steps had become the setting of a famous opera.
Ian Stewart and his Quintet
Directed by Max Jaffa
by Alistair Cooke
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
BBC Northern Orchestra
(Leader. Reginald Stead )
Conductor, John Hopkins
Produced by Michael Whewell
Given before an invited audience in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester
by Marshal of the R.A.F.
Sir John Slessor , G.C.B., D.S.O., M.C.
Battle of Britain week provides the occasion for this reconsideration of the fateful events of 1940. Sir John Slessor looks back at the Battle in the light of Basil Collier's volume The Defence of the United Kingdom, published earlier this year as part of the official History of the Second World War.
See page 4
, by John Gough
Produced by James Crampsey with E. J. P. Mace and Gerard Slevin
' A memorable scene to the ordinary spectator, this trial was doubly interesting to the lawyers. The fame of it extended to the schools of Paris, Heidelberg, and Bologna. The German jurist
Mittenmeyer described it as the most representative specimen of the excellence of criminal trial in Great Britain. It witnessed the climax of two careers equally brilliant-the careers of two schoolfellows, namely, John Inglis for the Defence and James Moncrieff for the Prosecution. That both were in the first rank of Scotsmen no one can deny who has studied their characters and the history of the time which they helped to make.' (James Crabb Watt in his BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN INGLIS)
late weather forecast for land areas
