A talk by C. A. Joyce
Forecast for land areas
A breakfast-time magazine
Introduced' by Jack de Manio
A talk by C. A. Joyce
Forecast for land areas
See Light Programme
SIBELIUS
Gramophone records including the Violin Concerto, played by Ginette Neveu with the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Walter Susskind
Park and Dare Workmen's Band
Conductor, Harry Nuttall
Kyla Greenbaum (piano)
Maria Korchinska (harp)
Isabel Sutherland (contralto)
Harold Child (baritone)
Stephen Waters (clarinet)
Granville Jones (violin)
Josephine Lee (piano)
Produced by John Manduell
(The recorded broadcast of July 4)
An Engine Driver
Mark Abrams and Frank Byers discuss his job, his life, and his recollections with E. T. Turner , who has been on the railways for about forty-five years.
(The recorded broadcast of May 24)
(Leader Reginald Stead. )
Conducted by Stanford Robinson
Franz Reizenstein (piano)
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
The prima ballerina introduces gramophone records of her favourite ballet music
This week:
' Giselle Act 2
Volume Two
Arranged for broadcasting in twelve episodes by H. Oldfield Box
Produced by Audrey Cameron
PART 12
Part II told of the signing of the Armistice, and of the carnival atmosphere in London when the news was published. After the Thanksgiving Service in St. Paul's Cathedral on November 12, 1918, the Asquiths lunched at Buckingham Palace with Their Majesties. A few days later Mr. Asquith seconded the address of congratulation to the King, which was moved by Mr. Lloyd George in the House of Commons.
with the Bowman-Hyde
Singers and Players
Directed by Eric Wilson-Hyde
he Riddick String Orchestra
(Leader, Vera Kantrovitch )
Conductor, Kathleen Riddick
Last programme in the series
by Wilkie Collins
1— ' Limmeridge House '
Duncan Robertson (tenor)
Arthur Wayne (piano) with Jean Pougnet and his Orchestra
5-Mammals
The behaviour of mammals living in the wild in this country is less easy to observe than that of birds, because many of them are rather shy and are more active at night than by day. But with the help of observations made on hand-reared animals, recent studies have shown how much mammals can learn compared with lower groups of animals and yet how much of their behaviour seems to follow an instinctive pattern. Mammals whose behaviour is described in this programme include badgers and otters, house mice and bats.
Contributions by: Michael BLACKMORE
Peter CROWCROFT of the British Museum
(Natural History)
ERNEST NEAL
Head of the Science Department
Taunton School
Introduced by JOHN CARTHY of Queen Mary College
University of London
(The recorded broadcast of June 22 in Network Three)
played by Alasdair Graham
A message of comfort and cheer
Stuart Hibberd introduces a talk by Barbara Brookwood
Forecast for land areas, followed by a detailed forecast for the South-East region
Anona Winn , Joy Adamson
Jack Train , and Richard Dimbleby ask all the questions and Gilbert Harding knows some of the answers
Produced by C. F. Meehan
Twelve Songs, Op. 35 sung by Alexander Young (tenor) with Rex Stephens (piano)
A poetry notebook edited and produced by Patric Dickinson
Readers:
Jill Balcon and C. Day Lewis
The programme includes poems by Edward Fitzgerald and Louis MacNeice
The Virtuoso Ensemble:
Sidney Fell (clarinet)
Ronald Waller (bassoon)
John Burden (horn)
Patrick Halling (violin)
Robert Cooper (violin)
Gwynne Edwards (viola)
Willem de Mont (cello)
James W. Merrett (double-bass)
