BBC Revue Orchestra
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
Forecast for land areas
First edition
A breakfast-time magazine followed by MORNING MUSIC
See Light Programme
' A Structure of God's Design '
(1 Corinthians 3, v. 9) A series of talks by Father Louis Hanlon 2--God gives the life
Forecast for land areas
Interval music
Fill thou my life (BBC Supplement 5;
S.P. 492; A. and M. 705. omitting vv. 5. 6; P. and H. 143: Tune, Richmond)
Interlude: 'The Boyhood of Jesus
Prayers; the Prayer for God's Presence; the Lord's Prayer
Blest are the pure in heart (S.P. 456;
A. and M. 261; C.H. 478; P. and H. 136: Tune, Franconia)
Cecil Norman and the Rhythm Players
Conducted by Colin Davis
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
A spontaneous discussion by Frank Byers , George Scott
Barbara Wootton , Ritchie Calder
Question-Master. Freddy Grisewood
STORIES and RHYMES. ' The Lizard and the Flying Fox ': an Australian legend retold for broadcasting by Russell Bavington ; and poetry
2.20 SENIOR ENGLISH 11. ' Jane Eyre ' by Charlotte Bronte, adapted for broadcasting by June Hodge. Part 1
2.40 INTERVAL MUSIC
2.45 NATURE STUDY. I-Foxes, by Harry V. Thompson.
A record miscellany of music and song, featuring hits from the shows and Sue Rainey
Introduced by Roy Williamson
4—' Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works '
BBC Midland Light Orchestra
Conducted by Gerald Gentry Marjorie Blackburn (piano)
Stuart Hibberd introduces a talk by Lieut.-Colonel E. Robinson
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region.
Written by B. D. Chapman and Charles Brewer.
The story of a genius of the theatre told by Keneth Kent.
With Fred Allen, Maidie Andrews, Christopher Hassall, Barry Sinclair
and Vanessa Lee, Iris Villiers, Harry Dawson, Benny Lee
also the recorded voice of Olive Gilbert
The Linden Singers
BBC Revue Orchestra
(Leader, Antony Gilbert)
Conductor, Harry Rabinowitz
(BBC recording)
A series of celebrity programmes.
A twice-weekly survey of current affairs.
See top of page
Next week: Janet Baker (contralto) and the London Harpsichord Ensemble
by John Hillaby.
Mr. Hillaby describes the proud, tall race of Africans known as the Watutsi, and their neighbours and opposites - the shy, four-foot-seven-inch-tall pygmies, who are rapidly dying out.
(BBC recording)
Friday: 'Land of the Lion'
followed by late weather forecast for land areas