Morning melodies played by Arnold Bailey and his Orchestra

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

' Unless the Lord keep the city....'
(Psalm 126)
Talk by Monsignor Richard L. Smith
5-The public servants

Forecast for land areas

A bulletin of food news to guide the household shopper
Compiled and read by Louise Davies

(Continued)

Nancy Thomas (contralto)
Josephine Lee (piano)

A gramophone record of the Music for the Royal Fireworks

Ronnie Pleydell and his Orchestra

with Doris Gambell (soprano)
Frederick Harvey (baritone)
The Cranford Singers and the London Salon Orchestra
Conducted by James Turner The programme introduced by Colin Doran

From the Dolphin Hotel, Thorpeness, Suffolk Roy Clark leads an exchange of talk about the sea and ships between
Commander Randolph Pears, R.N. author of British Battleships 1892-1957
Captain R. Beard master mariner
Jasper Greengrass Lowestoft fisherman
Tim Brown the last Thorpeness longshoreman
Arranged by Roy Clark
Produced by David Bryson

(Leader, Philip Whiteway) Conductor, Rae Jenkins

Forecast for land areas, followed by r detailed forecast for the South-East region

A sound recording of Sunday's television programme «
Stevie Smith ,]
Marghanita Laski
A. J. Ayer
Goronwy Rees
Question-Master, Robert Kee
Produced by Catherine Dove
Questions should be addressed to ' The Brains Trust,' BBC Television Centre, London, W.12.

provided by Norrie Paramor and his Orchestra featuring
The Banjo Band
Produced by John Simmonds

Reports from Britain and overseas

by P. C. Wren
Freely adapted from the novel as a serial in ten episodes by Lester Powell
6—' Conspiracy at Zinderneuf '
Produced by Martyn C. Webster

Some of his Lyric Pieces played by Walter Gieseking (piano) on a gramophone record

A sound approach to the cinema

For Children of Most Ages
' The Eavesdroppers by Tudur Watkins
Told by John Hollis '
3-Day at the Seaside
The story of a little family who live among the rafters and attics of an old village school, spending most of their time watching ' the people down below.'
5.15 « The Green Sailors'
A holiday serial in four instalments by Gilbert Hackforth-Jones
4-' Goodbye '
Production by Josephine Plummer
(A new production of the programme first broadcast in September 1950)
' After such a strenuous beginning to what was meant to be a holiday cruise, Uncle George decided that we should take it easy and remain in Guernsey for most of the rest of our holiday. But after two or three days, I began to feel dissatisfied. What was the use, I thought, of having a boat which would go anywhere, and then staying in one place? ' (Mary Green)

Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region

See top of page and page 24

A twice-weekly survey of current affairs

Remind you of what?
Roy Plomley invites a reply from
Isobel Barnett
Beatrix Lehmann
Eamonn Andrews
Michael Ayrton
Rene MacColl
Peter Scott
Based on an idea by Nancy Spain
Produced by Pat Dixon

played by the Basil Lam Sonata Ensemble:
Richard Adeney (flute) Patrick Halling (violin) Marjorie Lavers (violin)
Terence Weil (cello)
Basil Lam (harpsichord)

followed by late weather forecast for land areas