Light Orchestra
(Led by Henry Tye )
Conductor, David Curry
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing
First edition
A breakfast-time magazine bringing you news, views, and interviews followed by MORNING MUSIC
See Light Programme
'Unless the Lord keep the city ...'
(Psalm 126)
Talk by Monsignor Richard L. Smith
3-The mothers
Forecast for land areas
An up-to-the-minute guide for your listening and viewing
Second edition
A bulletin of food news to guide the household shopper
Compiled and read by Louise Davies
(Continued)
Scenes from Childhood played by Lois Phillips (piano)
Records of two of his German arias, and the Organ Concerto in F, Op. 4 No. 4
0 Lord our God, arise (BBC H.B. 25) New Every Morning, page 61 Canticle 7 (Broadcast psalter) 2 Kings 4, vv. 8-17
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
(BBC H.B. 460)
Tommy Kinsman and his Dance Orchestra
on gramophone records
A programme for mothers and fathers
Teaching Handicapped Children by Stephen Jackson
A teacher, whose work lies among children who have been excluded from school because of their handicap, describes some of the ways in which he is able to interest his pupils.
Children's Games by David Holbrook
One of the reasons why traditional children's games persist from one generation to another is because they fulfil certain needs in the children. David Holbrook , who has made a special study of this subject, discusses such questions as ' Do modern children lead too protected a life? ' and ' Is there a lack of imagination in modern children's play? ' He illustrates his talk with recordings of singing games.
Arranged by Eileen Molony
(Originally broadcast on March 3 In Network Three)
Overture, Ruy Bias (Mendelssohn) :
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Carl Schuricht
Theme and Variations (Suite No. 3. in G) (Tchaikovsky): Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, conducted by Carl Schuricht on gramophone records
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
with Kitty Bluett
Kenneth Connor , Laidman Browne
Script written by Bernard Botting and Charles Hart
Produced by Leslie Bridgmont
(The recorded broadcast of March 28. in the Light Programme)
at the piano
by Hugh Ross Williamson
1_' What's the Date?
Unless you are a historian, says the speaker, you can't imagine what snags there can be about a simple thing like a date in the past. If, for example, you came across a letter written by someone in Paris to a friend in London dated February 10, 1658, you would have to remember that the Englishman would call that date January 31, 1657. In any history printed before 1835 you are apt to find that any date is wrong--and in this talk Hugh Ross Williamson explains how it all happened.
(The recorded broadcast of Nov. 7)
Music from
Scotland and Norway
BBC Scottish Orchestra (Leader, J. Mouland Begbie ) Conducted by Colin Davis
A play for radio by Syd Jones
Produced by Bertram Parnaby in the BBC's North of England studios (The recorded broadcast of March 14. 1957. in the North of England Home Service)
The play takes its title from a disused mine in Lancashire and the scene is set in a mining village. Sam-an ex-miner, Rugby League ' fan,' and happy philosopher-lives with his daughter and son-in-law, Joe. A Polish refugee who works in the pit alongside Joe comes to lodge with the family, and domestic complications develop-humorous and pathetic.
from St. Bride's Church,
Fleet Street, London
Versicles and Responses (Ferial)
(TaWis)
Psalms 69 and 70 First Lesson: 1 Kings 12, w. 1-24
Magnificat (Vaughan Williams in (J)
Second Lesson: St. Luke 18. v. 31. to
19, v. 10
Nunc dimittis (Vaughan Williams in C) Creed. Suffrages, Responses (Ferial)
(Tallia)
Collects
Anthem: Lord, thou hast been our refuge (Vaughan Williams)
Prayers
The Grace
Glory to thee (A. and M. Rev. 23:
Tune. Tallis' Canon)
Organ Voluntary: Fugue In E flat
(St. Anne) (Bach)
Organist and Director of Music
Gordon Reynolds
Assistant organist, David Parkes
Advice and entertainment for retired people and older people generally, and a meeting place on the air for those concerned for their welfare
Halfway House: A visit to West-moor House, Roehampton, to describe a special service for elderly convalescents
Presented by Douglas Smith
Yarns of a Shellback
Douglas V. Duff comes to the studio to spin more yarns about the odd and exciting things that happen at sea
1- 'Admiral Lord Nelson, Detective'
5.15 'Lanterns Over the Lune' adapted by Kathleen Fidler from her book of the same title
3- 'Rebellion in Lancaster'
Lawson's sons:
Production by Trevor Hill
Simon Corlett has fulfilled his promise to Lieutenant O'Neill, the Jacobite agent, to take the sealed packet to the mysterious 'Old Dog Lad' - that is, to the landlord of the Fighting Cocks inn. He has outwitted the evil Captain Skillicorn and Colonel Charteris. Helped along his way by apparent chance encounters with friends such as Jock Macready, the Scots pedlar, he has come at last to Myerscough Lodge. Now he is to be taken to Sunderland Point, but Simon is puzzled - there is something strange about that place, as if I had seen it in a dream.'
5.50 Children's Hour prayers conducted by J. Stanley Pritchard
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Country Ceili
The Vincent Lowe Ceili Band
Song-ci by Teresa Clifford and Frank McElroy
Frances McPeake (uiUean pipes)
Master of Ceremonies,
Jack Sloane
From Tullyallen. Co. Tyrone
Produced by Sam Denton
See foot of page
The Quiet Revolution
See top of page
Sir Harold Nicolson answers personal questions put to him by Margaret Lane
Nicholas* Fenn, A. P. Ryan
(The recorded broadcast of July 6)
followed by late weather forecast for land areas
